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Bartleby. One of
the oldest sites on the World Wide Web, Bartleby’s goal is to
publish the classics of literature, nonfiction, and reference in
full text. If it’s out of copyright and was ever considered
important, chances are good you’ll find it here.
The National Institutes of Health has a
noteworthy gateway to Web resources in
bioethics.
The
Critical Thinking Web
from the University of Hong Kong "provides over 100 free online
tutorials on critical thinking, logic, scientific reasoning,
creativity, and other aspects of thinking skills."
New!
Ethics Update is an outstanding site that is very rich in
resources on both theoretical and applied ethics. Edited and
maintained by Larry Hinman of the University of San Diego.
New!
EpistemeLinks is a metasite for philosophy-related resources on
the web. Some advertising of philosophy merchandise and some
less-than-scholarly links, but overall, well worth the visit.
New!
View
videos of
lectures on ethics by international scholars.
RealPlayer freeware required.
Sponsored by Ethics Updates
at the University of San Diego.
Folklinks.
An extensive collection of organized links to reference sources,
full text e-books, scholarly work, and much more having to do with
folklore and fairy tales.
Internet Library of Early
Journals. The fruit of a
joint project of several UK institutions. Complete scanned issues of
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society 1757-77 and five
other journals.
Luminarium.
The virtual candy store for medieval, Renaissance, and Restoration-studies
kids.
Watch videos of panel discussions,
interviews, and presentations from the July 2007
Mind and Reality Symposium,
hosted by Columbia University's Center for the Study of Science and
Religion.
New!
Philosophical Reviews from the University of Notre Dame offers
scholarly reviews of books in the field. Searchable by title,
author, reviewer, or keyword.
Listen to discussions on philosophic
topics at
Philosophy Talk, an internet radio program hosted by Professors
Ken Taylor and John Perry of
Stanford University's
Department of Philosophy, and Merle Kessler, a/k/a Ian Shoales,
a/k/a Dr. Science. Past programs featuring distinguished guests are
archived. If you have iTunes you can even subscribe to their
podcasts.
Renaissance Electronic Texts from the University of Toronto
offers old-spelling editions of early individual copies of English
Renaissance books and manuscripts, and of plain transcriptions of
such works.
Resources for Electronic Research from the Centre for Reformation and Renaissance Studies. A stunning
collection of links to websites of use to researchers working on
topics in the Reformation and Renaissance.
Silva Rhetoricae/The
Forest of Rhetoric, from Brigham Young University. The place to go
to learn your asteismus from your thaumasmus.
The
Stanford Encyclopedia of
Philosophy is still being added to, but there are dozens
of high-quality articles available now.
Studies in the History of
Ethics is a free peer-reviewed electronic journal from an
organization of university-affiliated scholars.
New!
Turning
the Pages, a project
from the British Library, makes available sections of over a dozen
unique books from the several disciplines in a format that allows the user to virtually
"turn” pages,
magnify sections, and read or listen to commentary. The technology
is to scanning as PS3 is to Pong.
The
Writing Center at WSU can help students with everything from
developing a topic to specific writing problems. They will not write
a paper for you.
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