~ Early Web Links ~

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.

Cult.ist presents itself as 'the web's last sanctuary,' a moody, esoteric personal site with articles, an archive, and a guestbook that leans into themes of impermanence and digital mysticism. The Latin meta description ('remember you will die, for you are dust and to dust you shall return') and keywords like 'enigmatic spaces' and 'philosophical explorations' signal a site built around introspective, philosophical content.

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.

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.

A comprehensive link directory curating hundreds of transhumanist thinkers, organizations, manifestos, and online resources updated through 2025. Maintained by dave@hedweb.com, it serves as a who's-who of the transhumanist movement, connecting visitors to figures like Aubrey de Grey, Eliezer Yudkowsky, and Ben Goertzel alongside major institutions like the Future of Humanity Institute and Cryonics Institute.

A clean, web-readable presentation of Ludwig Wittgenstein's landmark philosophical work, the Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus, in the Ogden translation. Created by Dax Oliver, this site offers the full text in a structured, navigable format with 185 numbered propositions, making one of analytic philosophy's most challenging texts more accessible online.

The Dallas Philosophers Forum is a community organization in Dallas, Texas dedicated to philosophical lectures, group discussions, and study sessions open to the public. It serves as a hub for philosophy enthusiasts in the Dallas area to engage with serious ideas in a structured yet accessible setting.

Bernard Suzanne's bilingual French-English scholarly site offers a new interpretation of Plato and his dialogues, covering the full range of Platonic works from the Apology to the Laws. The site organizes the dialogues into tetralogies and provides deep philosophical analysis, making it a serious resource for students and enthusiasts of ancient Greek thought.

EthicsWeb.ca, administered by Chris MacDonald, serves as a Canadian hub linking to ethics resources spanning business ethics, nursing ethics, bioethics, professional ethics, and stem cell research. A well-organized portal connecting visitors to Canadian and international ethics organizations, academic institutes, government bodies, and topical blogs.

Created by Kai Froeb of Munich, hegel.net is a comprehensive English-language resource dedicated to the German philosopher Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel and his philosophical system. Visitors can explore Hegel's System of Science across Logic, Nature, and Spirit, browse a searchable index of articles, access audio books, eTexts, timelines, and track the reception of Hegelian thought across multiple countries.