~ Early Web Links ~

Brian Tomasik's extensive essay collection dives deep into the ethics of reducing suffering across all sentient beings, including farm animals, wild animals, insects, and far-future beings. With dozens of carefully researched pieces covering consciousness, moral philosophy, charity cost-effectiveness, and welfare biology, this site is a substantial intellectual resource for anyone interested in effective altruism and animal ethics.

Subpixel Space is the personal writing space of Toby Shorin, featuring essays and longer written entries on ideas, culture, and internet life. The site has a minimal, thoughtful design and offers a newsletter alongside its blog-style archive of original writing.

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.

The Paideia Project On-Line hosts the full proceedings of the Twentieth World Congress of Philosophy, held in Boston in August 1998, with nearly 1,000 contributed papers spanning ethics, metaphysics, philosophy of mind, logic, and more. Edited by Alan M. Olson and a team of scholars, this archive also links to 12 print volumes published by the Philosophy Documentation Center, making it a comprehensive academic reference for professional and student philosophers alike.

Patrick Jennings of The Nomadic Spirit has compiled an annotated guide to Michel Foucault resources, featuring curated web links, a recommended reading list, and a bibliography of books by and about the influential poststructuralist philosopher. The page covers key Foucauldian concepts like the author function and genealogy, making it a useful starting point for students and scholars exploring postmodern critical theory.

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.

Adam Elkus writes dense, intellectually ambitious essays exploring internet culture, social media dynamics, and the sociology of online behavior, drawing on thinkers like Bourdieu and Mishima to dissect phenomena like 'cringe' culture. This particular piece examines how egalitarian online spaces paradoxically generate new forms of social hierarchy and discrimination through mockery and aesthetic judgment.

A scholarly hub dedicated to the philosophy of religion, featuring reviews of key texts, profiles of philosophers, journal links, and an ongoing series where invited philosophers reflect on the nature and purpose of their field. Run by Dave Rohr, the site serves both academics and students with resources spanning events, positions, and comparative philosophy of religion.

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.

The Spinoza-Gesellschaft e.V. is a German academic society dedicated to promoting research and cultural engagement with the philosopher Baruch Spinoza, particularly within German-speaking communities. Visitors can find information about scholarly conferences, publications, a Spinoza bibliography, and upcoming events such as reading seminars focused on Spinoza's Ethics.