Prolegomena is an online philosophy journal for undergraduate students published at the University of British Columbia. The first issue was published in June 2000. Papers selected cover a wide range of philosophical topics; reflected in the name. The Oxford English Dictionary defines prolegomenon as a preliminary discourse prefixed to a literary work; esp. a learned preface or preambleis. The editors hope that papers submitted to Prolegomena will each serve as preface to a future in philosophical thought.
Editor-in-Chief - kelsey laity-d'agostino
Editor-in-Chief - kelsey laity-d'agostino
The 2010 edition of the Prolegomena is now published online.
The 2010 edition of the Prolegomena features three articles by talented undergraduates from across North America on topics as divergent as Xenophon and personal identity. The editor would like to sincerely thank those who helped bring this issue to publication, with our team of peer reviewers being: Thomas Vogl; Zack Grimmer; Scott Carlson; Emma Sutton; Max Marks. Thank you also to all those who offered submissions, they were a pleasure to read. The 2011 edition of the Prolegomena will be published this summer. Submission deadline has been extended by one week to April 26th, 2011.
Vol 1 (2010)
Table of Contents
Articles
| I Apologize For Speaking Awkwardly, I Have Nothing to Say | Abstract |
| David W. Kyle |
| Power, Empire, and the Implicit Argument: An Examination of Xenophon's Hiero | Abstract |
| Nicholas Lindberg |
| Bodies Are Not Persons: A Refutation of the Bodily Criterion Theory | Abstract |
| Shafiel A Karim |