Excellent set of links to Chinese philosophical texts, bibliographies, listservs and various Internet resources related to Chinese philosophy/philosophers.
Philosophy
External Resources - Philosophy Topics
Chinese Philosophy Page
Feminist Theory Website
Hosted by the Center for Digital Discourse and Culture at Virginia Tech University. Managed by Kristin Switala. "The Feminist Theory Website provides research materials and information for students, activists, and scholars interested in women's conditions and struggles around the world. The goals of this website are: 1) to encourage a wide range of research into feminist theory, and 2) to encourage dialogue between women (and men) from different countries around the world. The Feminist Theory Website has three parts: 1) various fields within feminist theory; 2) different national / ethnic feminisms; and 3) individual feminists. It is adding materials constantly; its contributors are informed, and it's an excellent site to locate information on feminist theory.
Women in Philosophy
A relatively new site in which a "first-rate, comprehensive, and continuously updated bibliography of works in philosophy published by women" is being compiled.
Logic Sites and Resources
Paul Wong's extensive list.
The Notebook for Contemporary Continental Philosophy
An excellent set of links to most major (and several more minor) figures in Continental philosophy. Maintained and updated regularly by Scott Moore.
Center for Advanced Research in Phenomenology
(CARP) - page maintained by Lester Embree at Florida Atlantic University, contains much valuable information for those interested in phenomenology.
Resources Concerning Existentialism
A list and description of some pages on the web concerning existentialism, feminism, and phenomenology (direct link to Philosophy in Cyberspace section concerning existentialism).
Research Sources on Concepts of Person and Self
This is a list of online bibliographies, texts, and journals related to topics such as Person, Self, Personal Identity, Self-Consciousness, Self-Knowledge, etc. Managed by Shaun Gallagher, Department of Philosophy, Canisius College, Buffalo, NY 14228.
Updates by Lawrence M. Hinman. "Ethics Updates is designed primarily to be used by ethics instructors and their students. It's intended to provide updates on current literature, both popular and professional, that relate to ethics." "This is a fantastic resource for anyone teaching or studying ethics. There is a section for most major topics in moral philosophy: utilitarianism, egoism, relativism, abortion, euthanasia, world hunger, etc. Each section includes an annotated bibliography and links to relevant resources on the WWW: court decisions, encyclical letters, transcripts of congressional hearings, recent newspaper and magazine articles, etc."
Metaphysics Research Lab
Originating from the Center for the Study of Language and Information, Ventura Hall, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305-4115. A technical, but interesting site, which describes itself as follows: "Whereas physics is the attempt to discover the laws that govern fundamental concrete objects, metaphysics is the attempt to discover the laws that systematize the fundamental abstract objects presupposed by physical science, such as natural numbers, real numbers, functions, sets and properties, physically possible objects and events, to name just a few. The goal of metaphysics, therefore, is to develop a formal ontology, i.e., a formally precise systematization of these abstract objects. Such a theory will be compatible with the world view of natural science if the abstract objects postulated by the theory are conceived as (possible) property-patterns of the natural world. In our research lab, we have developed such a theory: the axiomatic theory of abstract objects and relations. In many ways, this theory is l ike a machine for detecting abstract objects (hence the name `research lab'), for among the recursively enumerable theorems, there are statements which assert the existence of the abstract objects mentioned above. Moreover, the properties of these abstracts can be formally derived as consequences of the axioms. The theory systematizes ideas of philosophers such as Plato, Leibniz, Frege, Meinong, and Mally. Our results are collated in the document Principia Metaphysica, which is authored by Edward N. Zalta (Ph.D./Philosophy), a Senior Research Scholar at CSLI. An online version of Principia Metaphysica can be found by following the link to The Theory of Abstract Objects (see below). In published work, the theory has been applied to problems in the philosophy of language, intensional logic, the philosophy of mathematics, and the history of philosophy."
