Dieter Schönecker in *Kant Studies Online*

The latest issue of Kant Studies Online has been published and includes an article on the fact of reason and "Kantian intuitionism" by this author whose writings on Kant are an important element of current German responses. This article, like all others published in KSO, is available to be freely consulted and downloaded and it can be found here.

Kjartan Koch Mikalsen in *KSO*

The latest issue of Kant Studies Online has been published and contains a review article by Kjartan Koch Mikalsen (NTNU) of an edited collection Politics and Metaphysics in Kant. The article, like all pieces in KSO, can be freely accessed and downloaded and is available here.

Adrian Piper in *Kant Studies Online*

A new article has been published in Kant Studies Online. It is by Adrian M.S. Piper (APRA Foundation) and is entitled: "Reconsidering Kant's Self-Legislation Procedure". It includes, amongst other things, one of the most extensive discussions of formulas of the categorical imperative that you are likely to find. The article can be freely accessed and downloaded here. All articles published in the journal are freely available for download and consultation.

Donate to *Kant Studies Online*

The e-journal Kant Studies Online of which I am the Managing Editor now includes on its web-site information intended to make possible donation to the journal to help us with running costs. It lists the bank details of the journal and it would be helpful should any readers wish to donate if you could set up BAC transfers to the account number listed. You can find the info in question here.

New articles in *Kant Studies Online*

Two new articles have been published in Kant Studies Online. One is by Gregory Robson from Duke University on the topic of Kant's criticism of the ontological argument for the existence of God and Alvin Plantinga's response to this. The other is by Greg Lynch from Fordham University which concerns the "semantics of self-knowledge" in Kant's Refutation of Idealism. Both articles are freely downloadable and accessible here.

Kostas Sargentis in *Kant Studies Online*

A new article has been published in Kant Studies Online. It is by Kostas Sargentis and it concerns the topic of "Moral Motivation in Kant". It can be freely accessed and down-loaded here.

Schulting on Non-Conceptual Content in *KSO*

A new article has been published in Kant Studies Online which is by Dennis Schulting and concerns the understanding of non-conceptual content in the transcendental deduction. It can be freely accessed and downloaded here.

Two New Articles in *Kant Studies Online*

I'm pleased to be able to announce that two new articles have been published over at Kant Studies Online. One piece is by Waldemar Rohloff and concerns Kant's argument from geometry in the Critique of Pure Reason. The other is an extended review article that I have contributed to the journal assessing a flood of new works on Kant's practical philosophy. These are the first two articles Kant Studies Online has published this year and I hope all readers of this blog will find them interesting.

Joe Saunders Reviews Allison in *KSO*

The latest piece in Kant Studies Online is a review of Henry Allison's book on David Hume, Custom and Reason in Hume: A Kantian Reading of the First Book of the Treatise and it can be found here.

Jacco Verburgt in *Kant Studies Online*

The latest issue of Kant Studies Online is out and includes a review article by Jacco Verburgt responding to a collection of pieces on Kant's metaphysics edited by Norbert Fischer. It can be freely accessed and downloaded here.

Graham Bird Review Article in *Kant Studies Online*

There is now a review article by Graham Bird in Kant Studies Online which is in response to Leslie Stevenson's book Inspirations from Kant. You can read and freely download the piece here.

Christian Onof in *Kant Studies Online*

The latest article to be published in Kant Studies Online is by Christian Onof and it is entitled "Moral Worth and Inclinations in Kantian Ethics" and it can be freely accessed and downloaded here.

Dennis Schulting in *Kant Studies Online*

Kant Studies Online has published a review article by Dennis Schulting of Scott Stapleford's book Kant's Transcendental Arguments and it can be accessed and freely downloaded here.

Kant Studies Online Goes Live!

I am happy to report that Kant Studies Online has now gone live with the publication of its first two articles. One is by Jeremy Proulx of McMaster who has contributed a piece on "Nature, Judgment and Art: Kant and the Problem of Genius"


and the other is by Victoria S. Wike of Loyola who has written on the topic of 


"Defending Kant Against Noddings' Care Ethics Critique".


The journal now also has a mailing list that can be joined for regular up-dates to content that be accessed here and see also the Editor's Report giving summary of the first period of work on the journal and expectations going forward. As before, contributors continue to be encouraged to submit material to the journal which should be done according to the procedure outlined.

Second Call for Submissions: Kant Studies Online

As mentioned previously I have recently launched a new journal, Kant Studies Online, which will be exclusively on-line and will be free of charge. Articles in English, of a maximum length of 10,000 words, will be subjected to a process of double-blind peer review prior to publication and will be published speedily once accepted. The journal's editorial board is here. To have a chance of being included in the first batch of articles published people are asked to submit by 15th November.


If you check out the website you will find notes on procedure and a style sheet made available there and all submissions should be sent to me as the editor. The journal is intended as a basis for high-level theoretical debate on all aspects of Kant's philosophy and its application and is further open to discussion of Neo-Kantian themes of all types.

New Journal: Kant Studies Online

Kant Studies Online is a new journal that will be published exclusively on-line and will be free access. It will publish articles in English on all aspects of Kant's philosophy and its application. All submitted articles will be double blind peer reviewed in accordance with a clear procedure. Pieces submitted for consideration will be guaranteed speedy publication if accepted. To submit pieces for consideration for publication in the journal please write to the editor, that's me, Gary Banham.


I hope that the journal will serve two important functions, firstly, to provide another forum for the publication of work on Kant, and, second, to help in the establishment of an environment in which e-journals seriously begin to create new modes of publishing that move us away from the print model.