Society & Culture
883 sites
Subcategories:
- Genealogy & Family History (140)
- Religion & Spirituality (74)
- History (162)
- Philosophy (121)
- Paranormal & Occult (42)
- Subcultures (333)
https://gloriouscacophony.neocities.org/
Gloriouscacophony is a dark-themed personal gateway site with an occult aesthetic, featuring the OTS Webring and a warning for NSFW content. The sparse but evocative landing page hints at a deeper personal site exploring alternative or underground subculture interests.
https://transring.neocities.org/
Transing the Internet is a webring connecting personal websites maintained by transgender, nonbinary, and gender-diverse people across the old web. The ring also hosts a zine and a member directory, making it a small but genuine community hub for trans webmasters.
https://hegel.net/en/e0.htm
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.
http://sfu.ca/~swartz
Norman Swartz, Professor of Philosophy Emeritus at Simon Fraser University, shares his biography, academic background, and several freely downloadable books covering logic, physical law, and metaphysics. The site also features philosophical notes, lectures, and papers distributed to students over the years, making it a valuable resource for anyone interested in academic philosophy.
http://orphanwilde.blogspot.com/
The Orphan Wilde is a philosophically dense blog written with a self-described "particular brand of misanthropy," exploring topics like epistemology, models of reality, and libertarian political thought. Posts dive into map-territory relations, the nature of scientific models, and homesteading life, making it a provocative read for those who enjoy rigorous skeptical thinking.
https://fanac.org/names.html
The FANAC Names Cross Reference is a massive alphabetical index of science fiction fans, authors, and contributors mentioned across the FANAC.org database, covering fanzines, convention photos, artwork, and more. Maintained by F.A.N.A.C. Inc., this searchable reference tool is an invaluable resource for researchers tracing the history of science fiction fandom.
http://fencraft.leprd.space/Links/links.html
Fencraft is a curated links page from a solitary witch building a small pagan community, gathering resources across smallweb exploration, personal sites, computing, music, and fellow pagan voices. The collection reflects a thoughtful indie-web sensibility, weaving together webrings, webgardens, streaming radio, and pagan content into a richly personal directory.
https://theriversystem.neocities.org/
The River System is a home base for a plural system sharing their writings on alterhumanity, therianthropy, fictionkin, and otherkin experiences, with essays, individual headmate profiles, and journaling prompts. The site is thoughtfully built with accessibility in mind and serves as a knowledge resource for the alterhuman community, featuring pieces like 'Being a River' and 'Fictherian' alongside system-specific creative content.
https://surnamesupersearch.com/
Created by Ian Mold, this site aggregates free genealogy search engines covering over 9 billion records across passenger lists, census data, cemetery records, military rosters, and immigration databases from dozens of countries. It serves as a one-stop directory for family history researchers, linking to major resources like Ellis Island, Castle Garden, RootsWeb, and the Mormon Church's International Genealogical Index.
https://lanceandlongbow.com/
The Lance and Longbow Society is a UK-based organization founded in 1991 dedicated to promoting historical and wargaming interest in the medieval period, covering roughly AD 500 to 1526. Members include amateur historians, wargamers, re-enactors, and heraldry enthusiasts, and the society publishes a bi-monthly journal called 'The Hobilar' packed with articles on medieval topics.