Rogers Prize

The Rogers Prize was established in 2011 in honour of the work of John Rogers (1938-2022), the founding editor of the British Journal for the History of Philosophy, who retired that year after 18 years as editor. The Prize of £1000, funded by the BSHP, is awarded each year for the best article published in the BJHP in the previous twelve months, judged by a committee composed of the Editor and Associate Editors of the journal.

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Past Winners

• 2023. Jack Beaulieu, “Raghunātha on seeing absence”
• 2022. Michael Kremer, “Margaret MacDonald and Gilbert Ryle: a philosophical friendship”
• 2021. Caterina Tarlazzi, “The debate over universals in the time of Peter Abelard: what it is, and is not, about”
• 2020. Khaled El-Rouayheb, “The liar paradox in fifteenth-century Shiraz: the exchange between Ṣadr al-Dīn al-Dashtakī and Jalāl al-Dīn al-Dawānī”
• 2019. Nicholaos Jones, “The architecture of Fazang’s six characteristics”
• 2018. Andreas Blank, “D’Holbach, Self-Esteem and the Moral Economy of Oppression”
• 2017. Olaf Mueller, “Prismatic Equivalence – A New Case of Underdetermination: Goethe vs. Newton on the Prism Experiments”
• 2016. Markus Kohl, “Kant on the Inapplicability of the Categories to Things in Themselves”
• 2015. Tim Jankowiak, “Sensations as Representations in Kant”

Johann Gottlieb Fichte