Current Issue
Contents
The Truth of Humanity: The Collective Political Subject in Sartre and Badiou - NINA POWER
Capitalism and the Non-Philosophical Subject - NICK SRNICEK
After the Subject: Meillassoux's Ontology of 'What May Be' - PETËR GRATTON
Between Emancipation and Domination: Habermasian Reflections on the Empowerment and Disempowerment of the Human Subject - SIMON SUSEN
Two Studies in Wittgenstein's Subject - ANDREW STEPHENSON
Varia
Response to Deleuze - FRANÇOIS LARUELLE
On the Sublime in Nietzsche's Dawn - KEITH ANSELL-PEARSON
Zarathustra and the Children of Abraham - JAMES LUCHTE
Heidegger and Japanese Fascism: An Unsubstantiated Connection - GRAHAM PARKES
Reviews
From Symbolism to Symbolic Logic: Alain Badiou, Being and Event - DAVID MILLER
Historical Archive
Plí: The Warwick Journal of Philosophy (ISSN: 1367-3769) is a peer-reviewed journal of philosophy edited and produced by members of the Graduate School of the Department of Philosophy at the University of Warwick, and associated contributors.
Plí has no specific set of philosophical concerns but previous issues have focused on European philosophical traditions, especially Continental Philosophy, reflecting the interests of the graduate community at Warwick.
In particular, Plí has also published translations of works otherwise unavailable in English by philosophers including Éric Alliez, Gilles Deleuze, Jacques Derrida, Michel Foucault, François Laruelle, Jean-François Lyotard, Jean-Luc Nancy, and Friedrich Nietzsche. A number of these have been prompted by visits of philosophers to Warwick, including Derrida and, more recently, Alliez, Badiou, and Laruelle.
As a well-established journal with historical significance in the British philosophical scene, Plí has built a strong, diverse, international, and transdisciplinary Advisory Board, with professors from several countries such as France, Brazil, the USA, Argentina, Italy, Mozambique, Poland, the Netherlands, Australia, Mexico, the Czech Republic, Cape Verde, Canada, and others.
Before submitting to Plí, please make sure to read the Notes to Contributors.
Finally, starting in 2024, papers published by Plí will also have a small commentary available on Pharos. - University of Warwick's Philosophy Magazine.