Writing philosophy papers is quite a unique type of technical writing. For the most part, writing philosophy requires a serious dedication to the logic required for making and evaluating good arguments. Typically, those who read philosophy papers expect to see the explicit articulation of a set of premises that will ultimately, through the course of the paper, support a well referenced, footnoted conclusion.
You can find some good philosophy paper writing guides online. Also, if you are writing philosophy for a class and you need help, be sure to ask your professor. It's likely that you will have plenty of resources right on your own campus.
There are many excellent books to help you learn to write A+ papers in school and beyond. Browse these categories:
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Since its first publication in English in 1985, Mieke Bal's Narratology has become a classic introduction to the major elements of a comprehensive theory of narrative texts. In this second edition, Professor Bal broadens the spectrum of her theoretical model, updating the chapters on literary narrative and adding new examples from outside the field of literary studies. Some specific additions include discussions on dialogue in narrative, translation as transformation (including translation between different media), intertextuality, interdiscursivity, and the place of the subject in narratology. Two new sections, one on visualization and visual narrative with examples from art and film and the other an examination of anthropological views of narrative, lead Bal to conclude with a re-evaluation of narratology in light of its applications outside the realm of the literary.
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