Eidos Journal

Eidos

Eidos plans three issues each academic year: one in Fall, Winter, and Spring.

Selected Journal Article

Published Essay · By Anaya Lin

An essay on sickle cell screening, gene editing, privacy, Daoist and Buddhist ethics, and the limits of treating genetic knowledge as a complete account of a person.

Read the Essay

Science and the Humanities on One Page

A Diagram Can Also Be an Argument

A seventeenth-century celestial chart of the Copernican system, with the Sun at the center and planetary orbits surrounded by allegorical figures.
Copernican system chart, Harmonia Macrocosmica, 1660 · Rijksmuseum · Public Domain

Science and the Humanities on One Page

A Diagram Can Also Be an Argument

Cellarius’s seventeenth-century chart turns the Copernican system into a page that can be studied. It belongs here because Eidos is interested in how a field makes its evidence, models, and assumptions visible.

How Review Works

The review process depends on the format.

01

Peer Review

Research papers will receive peer review for their evidence, methods, and claims.

02

Editorial Review

Editors will give accepted authors focused notes on structure, clarity, attribution, and readability. Authors are responsible for making the revisions.

03

Faculty Advisory

Faculty advisors will provide oversight; students will run the journal.

Issue 01 · In development

The First Issue Is Taking Shape

The issue will connect questions of knowledge, evidence, and scientific application. Two research contributions are planned below; final titles, author credits, and inclusion depend on editing and rights checks.

Go to Submit

Planned Contents

Feature

Ancestral Remains and Repatriation

Based on Anaya’s research. Editing, citation checks, and any other publication’s requirements must be resolved before inclusion.

Research in Progress

Sickle Cell Treatments and Stock-Price Performance

A TQT collaboration in development. The final scope and form depend on the draft and research completed.