Aim & Scope

The purpose of the journal Philosophy and Cosmology is the publication of peer-reviewed research articles that contain original scientific results. We aim to provide interested authors from diverse academic backgrounds with a platform for quick and professional dissemination of their results, especially those presenting internationally valued, original, and creative research proposals and ideas. We encourage international and interdisciplinary teams of scholars to publish their findings in Philosophy and Cosmology. There are no restrictions on manuscript length. Additionally, we particularly welcome:

  • manuscripts that present results from research conducted by an international team;
  • manuscripts presenting interdisciplinary research on the intercultural impact of Cosmology.

In the Laws, Plato wrote, “Now goods are of two kinds, human and divine; and the human goods are dependent on the divine” (1.631b). Plato’s concept of God is the moving rational force organizing the cosmos, which contemporaries refer to as the universe. “Philosophy and Cosmology” is a social platform for academic and scientific discussion of the rational forces that organize the universe, the solar system, the Earth, and humanity.

Types of publications

  • Full-text research articles
  • Reviews
  • Translations
  • Discussions

Tasks of the journal

  • To promote the development of interdisciplinary scholarly dialogue between philosophy, cosmology, the natural sciences, and the humanities in order to provide a conceptual understanding of the nature of the cosmos, the universe, and humanity’s place within them;
  • To provide a platform for the publication and critical analysis of contemporary theoretical and empirical research in the fields of philosophy of cosmology, metaphysics, the history of cosmological thought, and related disciplines;
  • To facilitate the dissemination of original scholarly ideas and results produced by international and interdisciplinary research teams, particularly those addressing anthropic reasoning, future-oriented studies, and the interaction between the cosmos, culture, and technology.

Scope of publications

  • Conceptions of the cosmos; Testing cosmological models;
  • Anthropic reasoning and multiverse; Man in the cosmos;
  • Scope of cosmological theories and Data;
  • Future studies;
  • Cosmos and culture; Nature and civilization;
  • Cosmos and history.