Having the full range of philisophical possibility as options for your article can make picking a topic challenging. Here are several suggestions for sources of inspiration

1. Pick an abstract theme. The first edition of this journal does not have a theme prescribed but if it helps consider writing on the theme 'foundations'. How do your interests, philisophical or otherwise, relate to foundations? Maybe you are interested in the foundations of belief, or the beginnings of the universe, or the foundations of feminist ethics, or the material foundations of the study of philosophy in universities.

2. Rework a tutorial essay. During term you spend lots of time learning about a field of study, single thinker, or phenomenon, and you spend lots of time working out and writing down your ideas. Tutorial essays, then, can be perfect material for a journal article. It is likely, though, that any tutorial essay will need to be reworked before submission. Remember that the audience for your tutorial essay is your tutor, while the journal article will be read by the wider student population; you may have to make changes to make it more accessible. And tutorial essays written in the white heat of term-time can often end up rushed regardless of the merit of the ideas it contains, so it may benefit from a fresh editing.

3. Do some new research. Take this as an opportunity to do some reading you wouldn't normally do in termtime. Look up Queer temporality or Meinongianism and do some reading. Remember you don't have to become an expert, you just have to have something interesting to share.

Remember that the scope of topics accepted is very wide. As long as it's accessible and has a philisophical spin, there is no area too niche or too distant to make a good article.