• American Philosophical Association: The main professional association for academic philosophers in the U.S.
• Hippias: Limited Area Search of Philosophy on the Internet; Peter Suber, general editor.
• The contents of the current issues of the main English language philosophy journals: All on one page! Maintained by the Taiwanese Philosophical Association. The site has Chinese characters in the title, which may cause your browser to tell you to install the missing fonts. You don't need to install the fonts to look at the site, though, because the content's in English.
• Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy: Still being written, but there are lots of good entries.
• The Society for Exact Philosophy: A society for "discussion among researchers who believe that rigorous methods have a place in philosophical investigations."
• EpistemeLinks.com: A good philosophy resource with links to philosophers, departments, journals, etc.
• The Philosophical Lexicon, Daniel Dennett, editor: Too funny!!
• On-line Resources on Philosophy: All sorts of philosophy links, including some to syllabi on the web and to analytic philosophy papers on the web. Maintained by Marcelo Vásconez, a philosopher in Ecuador.
• The International Directory of On-Line Philosophy Papers: A searchable database of links to papers written by professional philosophers that are available online. Maintained by Joe Lau (a fellow MIT grad).
• The Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy: Maintained at the University of Tenessee at Martin, under the general editorship of James Fieser.
• Xrefer.com: An excellent searchable database of many reference books, including The Oxford Companion to Philosophy and The Oxford English Reference Dictionary.
   

  Try it:

   
• The Philosophers' Imprint: A free, Web-based philosophy journal produced at the University of Michigan, edited by Stephen Darwall and J. David Velleman. Here's a paragraph taken from their mission statement:

  There is a possible future in which academic libraries no longer spend millions of dollars purchasing, binding, housing, and repairing printed journals, because they have assumed the role of publishers, cooperatively disseminating the results of academic research for free, via the Internet. Each library could bear the cost of publishing some of the world's scholarly output, since it would be spared the cost of buying its own copy of any scholarship published in this way. The results of academic research would then be available without cost to all users of the Internet, including students and teachers in developing countries, as well as members of the general public.

• Brian Weatherson's Vagueness page: Contains a draft of his book manuscript on vagueness; some online papers on vagueness, and links to other people with on line papers on vagueness. (Should have posted this link a while ago, don't know how I overlooked doing it.)
  • Also see his weblog -- mostly about philosophy.
• Classics in Formal Semantics and Pragmatics: I just discovered this one on the website of Frank Veltman. Veltman describes the list as containing "40 studies written in the period 1960-2000 which everybody working in the field of formal semantics and pragmatics should have read." I was happy to discover that I'd read most of this stuff, and would also describe most things on the list as excellent, some of them essential, reading for people doing philosophical logic (I can't bring myself to use the term "philosophical logician") and for philosophers of language (although in some cases, only for linguisticky-oriented ones like myself). Even Fine's "Vagueness, Truth and Logic" is on the list!
• Vagueness: An Evolving Resource. By Justin Needle.: This site contains links to online papers about vagueness, an extensive bibliography of works on vagueness, and various other vagueness resources. The site is now being kept up to date. (Check out the bibliography!) Justin Needle is doing us wonderful service.
• Vagueness: Entry (by Roy Sorensen) in the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
• Sorites Paradox: Entry (by Dominic Hyde) in the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
• semanticsarchive.net: Maintained by Chris Barker and Peter Lasersohn, this site is building to be a comprehensive archive of research papers of interest to those working in natural language semantics.
• Semantics Web Resources: Maintained by Kai von Fintel at M.I.T., this site includes links to home pages of linguists and philosophers with online papers of interest to those doing research in natural language semantics and philosophy of language.
  • Also see Kai's semantics/pragmatics weblog.
• Bibliographies: Some (not at all comprehensive) bibliographies I've written up in BibTeX format:
  1. descriptions.bib
  2. vagueness.bib

• November's Great Moments in Logic: A page from Greg Restall's website introducing a logician a day (with pictures) for each day in November (2001).
• Interactive Real Analysis: Officially, this is an online, interactive textbook for Real Analysis or Advanced Calculus in one real variable. Students of Logic will find the page helpful and interesting for its introductions to set theory, infinity/infinities, mathematical induction, continuity and more, as well as for its "historical tidbits" on logicians such as Bolzano, De Morgan, and Peano.

• David Chalmers's Home Page: A great resource for consciousness studies, as well as philosophy of mind more generally. He also maintains an extensive list of people with online papers in philosophy.

• The Epistemology Page: Maintained by Keith DeRose, this site has many resources for those doing teaching or research in epistemology.
• The Epistemology Research Guide: This site includes lots of links to epistomologists' web sites, online papers in epistemology, and teaching resources (syllabi, lecture notes, etc.) for epistemology classes. Maintained by Dr. Keith Korcz at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette (formerly the University of Southwestern Louisiana).

This page created and maintained by Delia Graff
URL: http://instruct1.cit.cornell.edu/research/graff/philosophy.html
Last modified: "Sunday, 01 Jan 06, 13:52"