Philosophy
121 sites
https://philo.de/Philosophy-Pages
Created by Dieter Köhler, this German-language directory catalogs over 1000 links to philosophy resources on the internet, covering philosophers, schools of thought, history, online journals, university departments, and research institutes. Despite the German interface, the breadth of categories and the sheer volume of curated links make it a comprehensive gateway to academic and popular philosophy online.
https://henryflynt.org/
A comprehensive archive dedicated to the work of Henry Flynt, an avant-garde philosopher, musician, and artist known for challenging the foundations of mathematics, science, and traditional culture. Visitors will find extensive philosophical essays, bibliographies, chronologies, artwork photos, and information about his music and concept art spanning decades of original thought.
https://redsails.org/the-swerve
Red Sails hosts politically engaged essays examining how mainstream media and pop culture suppress radical ideas, with 'The Swerve' by Nia Frome analyzing how stories like Game of Thrones and The Hunger Games systematically undercut their own revolutionary logic. The site publishes multilingual leftist theory and criticism, drawing connections between liberal philosophy, free speech doctrine, and the limits of pop culture radicalism.
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://transhumanist.com/
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.
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.
https://47nil.com/
47nil is a minimalist personal blog centered on stoic philosophy, solitude, simplicity, and intentional living, with years of short reflective essays and meditations on silence, discipline, and self-improvement. The writing spans topics like plaintext productivity, quietude, and rejecting excess, making it a compelling destination for anyone drawn to austere, no-nonsense life philosophy.
https://philosophersforum.org/
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.
http://philosopher.org.uk/
Roger Jones has built a comprehensive introduction to Western philosophy from the Enlightenment to postmodernism, covering major thinkers like Kant, Hegel, Sartre, Foucault, and Wittgenstein with dedicated pages for each. Topics span rationalism, existentialism, analytic philosophy, philosophy of mind, moral philosophy, and proofs of God's existence, making it a genuinely useful reference for students and curious readers alike.
https://ferocioustruth.com/
Ferocious Truth is the blog of J Thomas Moros, exploring rationality, artificial intelligence, epistemology, and the philosophy of mind through long-form reviews and essays. Engaging with works by thinkers like Max Tegmark, Nick Bostrom, and the LessWrong rationality community, the site offers thoughtful critical analysis aimed at readers interested in the intersection of reason and emerging technology.