This paper analyses three
centuries of developing German-language philosophy journals, from the first
journals published in 1665 to those from the first decade of post-WWII
recovery. Relying upon two bibliographies of philosophical journals collected
in the 1970s, one by Joachim Kirchner and one by Wolfram Hogrebe, Rudolf Kamp,
and Gert König, we attained a dataset of 607 journals.To analyse the population
of periodicals, we identified three key components: the longevity of each
journal and the growth rate and the continuity of the body of the journal
population. The most puzzling finding is that there was a rapid growth in the
number of journals at the end of the eighteenth century followed by a long
decline in numbers that lasted almost a century. This paper analyses the
structure of the boom in philosophical periodicals after 1888, followed by the
effects of both World Wars, and identifies the communication crisis that
occurred at the height of the Weimar Republic.
Um país que evoluiu da oca e senzala ao abismo, barbárie e caos, sem ter experimentado a civilização
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