Philosophy
121 sites
https://bernardlonergan.com/
Supported by Marquette University, this digital archive preserves primary materials related to Jesuit philosopher-theologian Bernard Lonergan, including archival papers and audio recordings of his lectures. Lonergan, author of the landmark works 'Insight' and 'Method in Theology,' developed a Generalized Empirical Method that bridges philosophy and theology, and this repository serves as a scholarly hub for researchers exploring his ideas.
http://philosophypages.com/
Philosophy Pages, created by Garth Kemerling, is a comprehensive study aid for students of Western philosophy, featuring a dictionary of philosophical terms, a history timeline, profiles of major philosophers, and an introduction to logic. The site is heavily interlinked throughout its many sections, making it easy to explore the tradition from ancient to contemporary thought.
https://josh.works/
Josh Thompson's personal scratch pad digs into urban economics, zoning laws, land use policy, and walkable city design, drawing on works like Marie-Agnes and Alain Bertaud's 'Order Without Design' and Christopher Alexander's 'A Pattern Language'. The site blends thoughtful analysis of city planning failures with street-level illustrations of pedestrian path patterns, making dense policy topics surprisingly approachable.
https://legacy.earlham.edu/~peters/philinks.htm
Peter Suber's comprehensive guide to philosophy on the internet, compiled over eight years at Earlham College, catalogs thousands of links across philosophers, topics, journals, associations, etexts, bibliographies, and more. Though last updated in February 2003, this massive single-file directory remains a remarkable snapshot of early academic philosophy web resources.
http://rri.chat.ru/
A Russian-language directory of philosophical resources on the Internet, curating links to electronic texts, philosopher profiles, and discussion forums for both Russian and international audiences. Supported by the Soros Foundation's Open Society Institute, this bilingual catalog offers a rare window into late-1990s Russian academic philosophy online.
https://link.polylog.org/index-en.htm
Polylog is a curated directory of resources dedicated to intercultural and comparative philosophy, gathering links to research websites, mailing lists, online journals, bibliographies, and lexicons from around the world. It serves as a hub for scholars and enthusiasts exploring philosophical traditions across cultures, with sections organized by people, projects, institutions, and regional philosophies.
https://ditext.com/broad/cdbroad.html
A dedicated reference hub for the British philosopher C. D. Broad (1887-1971), collecting his works, a philosophical autobiography, and scholarly commentary including an introduction by Andrew Chrucky. The site highlights Broad's contributions to epistemology, metaphysics, and ethics, offering curated primary and secondary sources for anyone interested in analytic philosophy's underappreciated figures.
http://fanique.altervista.org/happiness
A fanlisting dedicated to the abstract concept of happiness, part of The Fanlistings Network, with over 630 members who have declared themselves fans of the feeling. Run by Sonya of Fanique, the site offers a simple and welcoming space to join and connect with others who appreciate happiness as a concept.
http://dreamgate.com/pomo
Richard Catlett Wilkerson's 'Postmodern Dreaming' applies the works of Deleuze, Baudrillard, Lacan, Derrida, and other continental philosophers to the critical analysis and interpretation of dreams. The site offers a substantial collection of original essays, bibliographies, and resources exploring dreamwork through poststructuralism, semiotics, and critical theory.
https://benjaminrosshoffman.com/
Benjamin Ross Hoffman's personal blog applies rigorous rational criticism to philosophy, economics, politics, and ethics, with a notable series dissecting the Effective Altruism movement and its structural flaws. Posts range from Hegelian dialectics and macroeconomic theory to sharp critiques of GiveWell, OpenAI, and charitable institutions, making it a dense and intellectually ambitious read.