For more than three decades�Philosophy of the Social Sciences�has served as the international, interdisciplinary forum for current research, theory and debate on the philosophical foundations of the social sciences. The journal focuses on the central issues of the social sciences, including general methodology (explaining, theorizing, testing), the application of philosophy (especially individualism versus holism), the nature of rationality and the history of theories and concepts.
SAGE is a leading international publisher of journals, books, and electronic media for academic, educational, and professional markets. Since 1965, SAGE has helped inform and educate a global community of scholars, practitioners, researchers, and students spanning a wide range of subject areas including business, humanities, social sciences, and science, technology, and medicine. A privately owned corporation, SAGE has principal offices in Los Angeles, Washington D.C., London, New Delhi, and Singapore.