Society & Culture
883 sites
Subcategories:
- Genealogy & Family History (140)
- Religion & Spirituality (74)
- History (162)
- Philosophy (121)
- Paranormal & Occult (42)
- Subcultures (333)
https://philosophyofreligion.org/
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.
https://thefourhorsemenoftheapocalypse.neocities.org/
Eduardo Freire Canosa presents an in-depth prophetic interpretation of the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, mapping each rider to historical and modern forces such as Islam, Communism, and Capitalism. The site connects the Book of Revelation to a precise timeline running from 1967 to 2047, drawing on passages from Isaiah, Matthew, Luke, and Daniel to support its end-times analysis.
https://userweb.ucs.louisiana.edu/~kak7409/EpistemologicalResearch.htm
Dr. Keith Korcz of the University of Louisiana compiled this comprehensive research guide linking to over 1,247 online papers in contemporary analytic epistemology, organized by subject and author. A scholarly resource covering theory of knowledge, justification, skepticism, foundationalism, and related topics, it also gathers course pages, bibliographies, encyclopedia articles, and epistemologists' homepages in one convenient index.
http://simister.shibbs.co.uk/
Created by Edith Oughton, this site paints a vivid picture of life in the English village of Simister during the 1920s and 1930s, covering everyday characters, local trades, farms, and community events. Featuring sections on school days, Whitsun parades, pub life, and farm life, it preserves a slice of rural Lancashire history through personal storytelling and period imagery.
https://aerofanlisting.nekoweb.org/
Created by Slaid, this fanlisting celebrates Frutiger Aero, the glossy nature-meets-technology design aesthetic that dominated consumer visuals from roughly 2004 to 2013. With 88 members and approval from The Fanlistings Network, it serves as a gathering point for fans of this nostalgic design philosophy rooted in glass, water, and biomorphic imagery.
http://nudists.org/
Nudists.org appears to be a portal or gateway site for the nudist and naturist community, offering an entry point to content related to nudism as a lifestyle. The site serves as a hub for those interested in naturism, connecting visitors to resources or communities centered on clothes-free living.
https://tilde.club/~kjhealy
Kieran Healy's mid-1990s personal homepage from his time as a sociology graduate student at Princeton University, brimming with early-web charm including bus directions from Cork, Ireland, link collections to Alta Vista and Lycos, and a mix of academic and personal interests. A genuine time capsule of 1995-1996 web culture, complete with hit counters, Netscape optimization notices, and an Irish expat's perspective on life in New Jersey.
https://doctorispie.neocities.org/
Doctorispie's personal webzone is a colorful, warning-laden landing page that promises flashing lights, humor, and queer content. The site hints at a chaotic and playful personality with its tongue-in-cheek disclaimers about 'tom foolery' and 'boneheaded antics.'
http://philosophy-index.com/
Philosophy Index is a comprehensive reference site covering major philosophical topics from epistemology and metaphysics to ethics and logic, paired with biographical introductions to thinkers like Aristotle, Kant, Nietzsche, and Wittgenstein. Built as a growing repository since 2002, it aims to make philosophy accessible to both casual readers and formal students through texts, summaries, and concept explanations.
https://unsm-ento.unl.edu/Egyptian_Sacred_Scarab/egs-text.htm
Curated by Elaine A. Evans of the McClung Museum at the University of Tennessee, this scholarly resource explores the sacred scarab amulet of ancient Egypt in rich detail, covering its religious symbolism, types, ornamentation, and connection to the god Khepri. Featuring museum collection pieces and references to Egyptological sources like Flinders Petrie, it offers an authoritative and accessible look at one of antiquity's most iconic artifacts.