European Journal of Political Theory
The European Journal of Political Theory provides a high profile research forum. Broad in scope and international in readership, the Journal is named after its geographical location, but is committed to advancing original debates in political theory in the widest possible sense--geographical, historical, and ideological. The Journal publishes contributions in analytic political philosophy, political theory, comparative political thought, and the history of ideas of any tradition. Work that challenges orthodoxies and disrupts entrenched debates is particularly encouraged. All research articles are subject to triple-blind peer-review by internationally renowned scholars in order to ensure the highest standards of quality and impartiality.
"The European Journal of Political Theory has established itself as an excellent journal in a remarkably short time." Stephen K White, University of Virginia, USA
"For five years The European Journal of Political Theory has offered readers fresh insights into and new perspectives on political-theoretical issues. As an American reader I am always especially eager to learn what my European colleagues are thinking and arguing about. May the EJPT flourish for many years to come." Terence Ball, Arizona State University, USA
"European political theory requires a forum through which to advance its special concerns and the EJPT fills this significant gap. The great attraction of the EJPT lies in its focus on Europe as an intellectual community and in the dialogue it will promote between continental and Anglophone scholars" Michael Freeden, University of Nottingham, UK
European Journal of Political Theory is available on SAGE Journals Online.
Submit your manuscript today at https://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/EJPT.
The European Journal of Political Theory provides a high profile research forum. Broad in scope and international in readership, the Journal is named after its geographical location, but is committed to advancing original debates in political theory in the widest possible sense--geographical, historical, and ideological. The Journal publishes contributions in analytic political philosophy, political theory, comparative political thought, and the history of ideas of any tradition. Work that challenges orthodoxies and disrupts entrenched debates is particularly encouraged. All research articles are subject to triple-blind peer-review by internationally renowned scholars in order to ensure the highest standards of quality and impartiality.
Robin Douglass | King's College London, UK |
Enzo Rossi | University of Amsterdam, Netherlands |
Talita Ferrantelli | London School of Economics, UK |
Lior Erez | University of Oxford, UK |
Duncan Bell | University of Cambridge, UK |
Chris Brooke | University of Cambridge, UK |
Ian Carter | Università di Pavia, Italy |
Leigh Jenco | London School of Economics and Political Science, UK |
Cécile Laborde | University of Oxford, UK |
Justine Lacroix | Université Libre de Bruxelles, Belgium |
Robert Lamb | University of Exeter, UK |
Karuna Mantena | Yale University, USA |
Andrew Sabl | University of Toronto, Canada |
Matt Sleat | University of Sheffield, UK |
Catherine Audard | London School of Economics and Political Science, UK |
Ronald Beiner | University of Toronto, Canada |
Richard Bellamy | University College London, UK |
Hans Blom | Erasmus University Rotterdam, Netherlands |
Simon Caney | University of Oxford, UK |
Dario Castiglione | University of Exeter, UK |
Jiwei Ci | Hong Kong University, Hong Kong |
Janet Coleman | London School of Economics and Political Science, UK |
Catherine Colliot-Thilhne | Université de Rennes 1, France |
Diana Coole | Birkbeck College, London, UK |
Aurelian Craiutu | Indiana University, USA |
Peter Ditmanson | Hunan University, China |
Rainer Forst | Goethe University Frankfurt, Germany |
Michael Freeden | University of Oxford, UK |
Jeffrey Friedman | University of California, Berkeley, USA |
Michael Th. Greven | University of Hamburg, Germany |
Amy Gutmann | University of Pennsylvania, USA |
Jurgen Habermas | University of Frankfurt, Germany |
Bruce Haddock | Cardiff University, UK |
Sudhir Hazareesingh | University of Oxford, UK |
Martin van Hees | VU University Amsterdam, Netherlands |
Otfried Höffe | University of Tübingen, Germany |
Etienne Hofmann | Universitë de Lausanne, Switzerland |
Iseult Honohan | University College Dublin, Ireland |
John Horton | University of Keele, UK |
Matti Hyvarinen | University of Helsinki, Finland |
Lucien Jaume | CNRS/Fondation Nationale des Sciences Politiques, Paris, France |
Jeremy Jennings | Kings College London, UK |
Peter Jones | University of Newcastle upon Tyne, UK |
Charles Larmore | Brown University, USA |
Sandra Leonie Field | Yale-NUS College, Singapore |
Annabelle Lever | University of Geneva, Switzerland |
Michael Levin | Goldsmiths, University of London, UK |
Mark Lilla | Columbia University, USA |
Steven Lukes | New York University, USA |
Jan-Werner Mueller | Princeton University, USA |
Terry Nardin | Yale-NUS College, Singapore |
Richard North | University of Birmingham , UK |
Martin Odei Ajei | University of Ghana, Ghana |
Fania Oz-Salzberger | University of Haifa, Israel |
Anthony R. D. Pagden | University of California, USA |
Philippe van Parijs | Université Catholique de Louvain, Belgium |
Melvin Richter | City University of New York, USA |
Rahul Sagar | New York University Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates |
William Scheuerman | University of Indiana, USA |
Charles Taylor | McGill University, Canada |
Richard Vernon | University of Western Ontario, Canada |
Dana Villa | University of Notre Dame, USA |
K. Steven Vincent | North Carolina State University, USA |
Stephen K White | University of Virginia, USA |
Bernard Yack | Brandeis University, USA |
Ricard Zapata-Barrero | Universidad Pompeu Fabra, Barcelona, Spain |
Manuscript submission guidelines can be accessed on Sage Journals.