~ Early Web Links ~

Florin Ungur's personal corner of the web, home to his ideas and essays on topics ranging from philosophy to psychology and beyond. A thoughtful minimalist site from someone who self-describes as a fan of computers, zombies, and Hunter S. Thompson, with an old-school email newsletter for followers.

Steve Palmquist's 'Kant on the Web' is a dedicated resource page about the philosopher Immanuel Kant, hosted on a Hong Kong Baptist University staff site. It serves as a curated guide to Kantian philosophy resources available online, last updated in 2009.

The Philosophers Library is a small digital archive hosting free PDF books focused on political and philosophical topics, featuring works by independent journalists and thinkers like James Corbett and Derrick Broze. The collection centers on critiques of technocracy, surveillance, and corporate power, making it a niche resource for readers interested in alternative political philosophy.

A comprehensive dictionary of Islamic philosophical terms compiled by Muhammad Hozien, covering the terminology developed by Muslim philosophers in Arabic as well as concepts borrowed and translated from Greek philosophical works. Organized by Arabic alphabet, it includes Arabized names of Greek, Roman, and Byzantine scholars and corrects historical misattributions, making it an invaluable reference for readers of classical Muslim philosophical texts.

The Society for Women in Philosophy (SWIP) has maintained this resource hub since 1972, supporting and promoting women in academic philosophy through newsletters, divisional meetings, and conference coordination. Visitors will find course syllabi, reading lists, statistics on women in philosophy, feminist philosophy journals, and links to graduate programs, making it an essential reference for feminist philosophy scholars and students.

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.

A dedicated tribute site to Corliss Lamont (1902-1995), the American philosopher, humanist, and civil liberties advocate who famously clashed with Senator Joseph McCarthy. Visitors can explore his biography, read his writings on humanism and ethics, browse his poetry, and access rare multimedia materials related to his life and work.

Pilledtexts.com is a wide-ranging personal weblog covering philosophy, economics, technology, and military life, written by a Marine who thinks seriously about hyperstition, Tolstoy, fountain pens, and terminal scripting in equal measure. Posts range from dense philosophical essays to practical Hugo static-site tutorials, making it a genuinely eclectic intellectual journal with a distinctly indie-web sensibility.

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.

Hosted by Cynthia Freeland at the University of Houston, this page collects and links sample course syllabi for feminist philosophy classes from professors across multiple universities. It serves as a practical reference for academics seeking curriculum examples covering feminist theory, women philosophers, gender and sexuality, and Native American philosophy.