WELCOME ...

... to the website of Moral Philosophy and Politics, a recently founded peer-reviewed journal at the intersection of philosophy, public policy and politics.

Hitherto, the journal has mostly consisted of guest-edited special issues, some of which have contained independent submissions too, however. The topics of the first issues were:  

THE ETHICS OF IMMIGRATION IN A NON-IDEAL WORLD, edited by Jan Brezger, Andreas Cassee and Anna Goppel

BRAIN DRAIN AND EMIGRATION, edited by Eszter Kollar

DISCRIMINATION, edited by Kasper Lippert Rasmussen.

INTERGENERATIONAL JUSTICE AND NATURAL RESOURCES, edited by Lukas Meyer, Pranay Sanklecha and Alexa Zellentin

FAIR TRADE, edited by David Miller

GLOBAL TAX JUSTICE, edited by Gillian Brock & Thomas Pogge

CALL FOR PAPERS (more here)

We currently have two open call for papers:

- The Robust Demands of the Good (deadline: May 1, 2017)

- Normative Aspects of International Trade Agreements (deadline: October 31, 2017)

All of the 2014 papers are curently available free of charge (more info), and many 2015 and 2016 papers are open access (here).

Whilst the editors are keen to continue with the special-issue format, we are also interested in receiving independent submissions, and we therefore call on all interested scholars to consider MOPP as an outlet for their work.

We invite the submission of original philosophical articles on issues of public relevance. ‘Public relevance’ is to be understood in a broad sense. Of particular interest to the journal are the philosophical assessment of policy and its normative basis, analyses of the philosophical underpinnings or implications of political debate and reflection on the justice or injustice of the social and political structures which regulate human action.

MOPP is committed to the ideal of clarity, evidence-based thinking and intellectual openness; interdisciplinary work and historical approaches will be considered as long as they are relevant to contemporary issues. MOPP will consider publishing both theoretical and meta-ethical work as well as work concerned with conceptual problems, if such work sheds light on political, moral, economic and social issues of contemporary societies. Contributors are expected to make clear how their work relates to these issues.

All submissions undergo double-blind refereeing.

Please find out more using the navigation bars on the left.