Philosophy
121 sites
https://thephilosopherslibrary.neocities.org/
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.
http://muslimphilosophy.com/pd
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.
https://pilledtexts.com/
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.
http://rbjones.com/rbjpub/philos/index.htm
RBJones.com hosts a dedicated philosophy section by the creator RBJ, exploring philosophical topics through a personal and analytical lens. The site appears to use a frames-based structure, suggesting a substantial collection of philosophical writings and resources behind the index page.
https://casparoesterheld.com/
Caspar Oesterheld's blog explores the intersections of philosophy, artificial intelligence, and effective altruism, with deep dives into decision theory, cooperative AI, and game-theoretic concepts like the Iterated Prisoner's Dilemma. Posts are technically rigorous and research-oriented, making it a compelling read for anyone interested in AI alignment, rational agency, and the philosophical underpinnings of multi-agent systems.
https://plato-dialogues.org/
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.
https://polylog.org/
Polylog is an international academic journal dedicated to intercultural philosophy, fostering dialogue across cultural traditions on topics including comparative philosophy, interreligious questions, and multiculturalism. Published in multiple languages including Spanish and German, it features thematic essays, an anthology, archive, and a calendar of philosophical events.
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://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.
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.