Diogenes was wealthy enough to acquire a large tract of land in the city of Oenoanda to construct (or possibly buy) a piazza to display his inscription. The inscription itself, which had been dated to the late 2nd century, has now been assigned on epigraphic grounds to the Hadrianic period, 117–138 AD. Providing clear statistics to authors is part of this work.Nothing is known about the life of Diogenes apart from the limited information he reveals to us. Our journal is aiming for a gender-balance and diverse group of authors for each issue.

'Mean' average from submission to publication for all publications in the volumeĪncient Philosophy Today Gender Statistics.

Number of acceptances, as a percentage, against the total number of final decisions.

Number of articles that received an 'Accept for publication' decision.

Number of articles rejected prior to peer review.

Total number of articles rejected (including desk rejects).

Number of completed peer review reports received.

Number of peer review invitation emails that were sent out.

Number of new articles received by the journal.

The journal statistics for 20 are as follows: In accordance with the requirements of Plan S, the journal publishes annual statistics on submissions and the review process.

Professor Marco Zingano, Universidade de São Paolo (Brazil) Professor Cristina Viano, CNRS and Sorbonne-Université (France) Barbara Vetter, Freie Universität Berlin (Germany) Professor Sergio Tenenbaum, University of Toronto (Canada) Professor Emeritus Richard Sorabji CBE, FBA, University of Oxford (UK) Professor Christopher Shields, University of Notre Dame (USA) Barbara Sattler, Ruhr-Universität Bochum (Germany) Professor Ricardo Salles, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (México) Christof Rapp, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München (Germany) Professor Noburu Notomi, University of Keio (Japan) Professor Michael Griffin, University of British Columbia (Canada) Professor Jennifer Frey, University of South Carolina (USA) Professor Dimitri El Murr, École Normale Supérieure - Université PSL (France) Professor Emerita Catherine Darbo-Peschanski, Centre Léon Robin: CNRS/Sorbonne-Université (France) Professor Emerita Patricia Curd, Purdue University (USA) Professor Riccardo Chiaradonna, Università degli Studi Roma Tre (Italy) Professor Peter Adamson, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München (Germany) Professor James Warren, University of Cambridge (UK) Professor Katja Vogt, Columbia University (USA) Professor Christopher Frey, University of South Caroline (USA) Professor Mario De Caro, Università degli Studi Roma Tre (Italy) Philipp Brüllmann, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München (Germany) Erasmus Mayr, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg (Germany)

Professor Anna Marmodoro, Durham University and University of Oxford (UK)

The journal fits mostly within the subject of Philosophy, but is also very relevant to Classics. Articles and reviews are published in English, and articles are fully peer reviewed. The journal will pursue its goal by publishing original research articles of the highest quality, and by promoting discussion of cutting edge research already in press by commissioning book reviews as well as systematic ‘state of the art’ overview articles on key ongoing discussions.Īncient Philosophy Today contributes both toward highlighting the continuing systematic importance of ancient philosophy and to giving the field a greater sense of identity and direction. Instead of being primarily approached in a philological fashion, they should be taken seriously as philosophical texts, which can be assessed for their philosophical merits as well as more modern texts can be.

The journal's guiding thought is that ancient theories are not generally 'obsolete' or irrelevant to current philosophical interests and debates. Ancient Philosophy Today provides a forum for top-quality work in ancient philosophy, which engages with issues in contemporary philosophy.

Diogenes philosophy