During the second half of the twentieth century, Sir Michael Dummett, who died at the end of 2011, exercised a profound influence within the sphere of analytic philosophy and beyond. teorema invites the submission of papers on all aspects of his philosophy for a special issue to be published in 2013. Papers that attempt to sum up the significance of his philosophical legacy within the philosophy of language, philosophy of logic and philosophy of mathematics are particularly welcome, as are those which deal with his wider contribution to social issues such as racism and immigration.
Articles must be written in English and should not exceed 6,000 words. For the presentation of their articles, authors are requested to take into account the instructions available here. Submissions must be suitable for blind review. Both a DOC and a PDF document must be sent to the Editor by October 15th 2012. Notification of intent to submit, including both a title and a brief summary of the content, will be greatly appreciated, as it will assist with the coordination and planning of the special issue.
Guest Editor for this issue will be ASSOC. PROF. KAREN GREEN (Monash University).

Contact details for queries and submissions:

teorema
Prof. Luis M. Valdés Villanueva
Editor of teorema
Departamento de Filosofía
Universidad de Oviedo
E-33071 Oviedo (Spain)
E-mail: teorema@uniovi.es

Notification of intent to submit including subject matter will be greatly appreciated as it will assist with the coordination and planning of the special issue.

We usually want to have true beliefs, and having true beliefs usually helps us attain our practical goals. However, many philosophers maintain that there is a more fundamental connection between belief and truth-one that isn't contingent on our desires or on the practical consequences of believing the truth. This view is often expressed by the slogan that belief aims at truth. The main question in this area is whether there really is a fundamental connection between belief and truth and, if so, how we ought to construe it. A wide range of considerations have been presented as supporting the view. One is the connection between determining whether to believe p and determining whether p. Another is the need to distinguish belief from other cognitive attitudes with apparently similar causal roles in the production of behaviour. The issue is connected with other important philosophical questions. One is whether belief, mental content, or their linguistic correlates, can be said to be normative notions, as the view that belief aims at truth seems to entail that true belief is intrinsically correct, and false belief intrinsically incorrect. Other related issues include the involuntariness of belief and the paradoxical appearance of believing that your current beliefs are not true.

teorema invites submissions of papers on these and related topics for a special issue to be published in 2013. Articles must be written in Spanish or English and should not exceed 6,000 words. For the presentation of their articles, authors are requested to take into account the instructions available here. Submissions must be suitable for blind review. Both a DOC and a PDF document must be sent to the Editor by September 15th 2012. Notification of intent to submit, including both a title and a brief summary of the content, will be greatly appreciated as it will assist with the coordination and planning of the special issue.
Guest Editor for this issue will be DR. JOSÉ ZALABARDO (University College, London).

Contact details for queries and submissions:

teorema
Prof. Luis M. Valdés Villanueva
Editor of teorema
Departamento de Filosofía
Universidad de Oviedo
E-33071 Oviedo (Spain)
E-mail: teorema@uniovi.es

Notification of intent to submit including subject matter will be greatly appreciated as it will assist with the coordination and planning of the special issue.