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	Open Directory - Society: Philosophy: Reference: Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Philosophy and Christian Theology - Discussion of philosophical implications of Christian theological views; by Michael Murray.
		Philosophy of Childhood - The philosophy of childhood takes up philosophically interesting questions about childhood, about conceptions people have of childhood and attitudes they have toward children; by Gareth Matthews.
		From the Stanford Encyclopedia, by Thomas J. McKay.
	dmoz.org /Society/Philosophy/Reference/Stanford_Encyclopedia_of_Philosophy (4991 words)

	Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy is an online encyclopedia on philosophical topics and philosophers founded by James Fieser in 1995.
		It runs a traditional, closed procedure for commissioning and refereeing many of its articles comparable to that of the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, but also has harvested material from public domain resources and student papers in order to create stop-gap articles while full articles are commissioned.
		While the article quality is high, it generally aims for a more accessible and introductory level when compared to the scholarly and comprehesive tone of the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Internet_Encyclopedia_of_Philosophy (131 words)

	SPARC Partners with Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
		With SEP, SOLINET is combining this interest and expertise by serving as one of the collection points for pledges to the project and, later, serving as the fiscal agent for the collection and channeling of funds to build the endowment.
		Philosophy departments are being asked to endorse the SEP plan in communications to their library.
		The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (SEP) was conceived and developed at Stanford University's Center for the Study of Language and Information .
	www.library.yale.edu /~llicense/ListArchives/0406/msg00131.html (1017 words)

	Isaiah Berlin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Its proponents (like Bentham and Mill) insisted that constraint and discipline were the antithesis of liberty and so were (and are) less prone to confusing liberty and constraint in the manner of the philosophical harbingers of modern totalitarianism.
		In Berlin's words, the choice is whether one believes that "the lives of entire peoples and societies have been decisively influenced by exceptional individuals" or, rather, that whatever happens occurs as a result of impersonal forces oblivious to human intentions.
		Entry on Berlin in the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Isaiah_Berlin (1096 words)

	SU Media X: Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Openly accessible to anyone with a web browser, the Encyclopedia has a very large readership whose usage is tracked on a weekly basis.
		The Encyclopedia has a very large readership and is openly accessible to anyone with a web browser so the general public as well as researchers and scholars worldwide may use it.
		Every entry within the Encyclopedia has gone through (approximately) 10 stages — invitation, acceptance, review, revision, review, etc. — before it is published on the website.
	mediax.stanford.edu /projects/sep.html (628 words)

	Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy -- Editorial Information
		This is a file in the archives of the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
		The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy is a dynamic encyclopedia published as a project of the Metaphysics Research Lab at the Center for the Study of Language and Information (John Perry, Director) at Stanford University.
		Authors also grant to Stanford University and the Editor a perpetual, non-exclusive, worldwide right to translate their contribution, as well as any modified or derivative works, into any and all languages for the same purposes of copying, distributing, transmitting and publishing their work.
	www.science.uva.nl /~seop/archives/win1998/info.html (773 words)

	Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (SEP)
		The SEP is an online dynamic philosophy reference resource that is free and open access, allowing the education community to share and read for free the writings of the finest experts in their fields.
		Following consultation with the UK education community, feedback indicated that SEP is often the first port of call and is a valuable resource for those teaching and studying philosophy.
		SEP is authoritative and is responsive to new research in Philosophy.
	www.jisc.ac.uk /index.cfm?name=coll_sep (335 words)

	Behaviorism [Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy]
		Behaviorism was a movement in psychology and philosophy that emphasized the outward behavioral aspects of thought and dismissed the inward experiential and sometimes the inner procedural aspects as well; a movement harking back to the methodological proposals of John B. Watson, who coined the name.
		What is sometimes called the "formalist" or "ideal language" line of analytic philosophy seeks the logical and empirical regimentation of (would-be) scientific language for the sake of its scientific improvement.
		As the the methodological emphasis of early analytic philosophy receded and was replaced by more frankly metaphysical concerns among formalist analytic philosophers of mind, it was chiefly this would-be metaphysical application of logical behaviorism that came increasingly under philosophical scrutiny.
	www.utm.edu /research/iep/b/behavior.htm (7032 words)

	David Chalmers
		Philosophy, Neuroscience, and Psychology at Washington University in St. Louis, and 1995-98 in the
		From 1999-2004 I was in the Department of Philosophy and the Center for Consciousness Studies at the University of Arizona.
		I also edit the philosophy of mind series at Oxford University Press, and am philosophy of mind editor for the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy and philosophy editor for the Macmillan Encyclopedia of Cognitive Science.
	www.u.arizona.edu /~chalmers (631 words)

	Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy -- Editorial Information
		The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy is a dynamic reference work and is a publishing project of the Metaphysics Research Lab at the Center for the Study of Language and Information (CSLI) at Stanford University.
		Copyright of the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy itself is held by the Metaphysics Research Lab at Stanford University.
		The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy project is indebted to various people, both at Stanford and elsewhere, all of whom deserve acknowledgement.
	www.science.uva.nl /~seop/archives/sum2002/info.html (1295 words)

	Thomas Hill Green (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		It was in the latter context that in 1881 he gave what became one of his most famous statements of his liberal philosophy, the ‘Lecture on Liberal Legislation and Freedom of Contract.’ At this time he was also lecturing on religion, epistemology, ethics, and political philosophy.
		His religious thought and his conception of its relationship to the philosophy strongly suggests that he believed the eternal consciousness did exist within every human being, whether or not its existence was recognised and irrespective of the apparent logic of the particular individual's particular life-world.
		Hence, Nicholson argues that “Green … centres his moral philosophy not on a system of all-encompassing substantive principles from which one can deduce the acts which ought to be done, but on a type of character in moral agents” (Nicholson, 1990, p.78).
	www.science.uva.nl /~seop/entries/green (18042 words)

	Johann Gottlieb Fichte [Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy]
		One of the tasks of philosophy, according to these lectures, is to offer rational guidance towards the ends that are most appropriate for a free and harmonious society.
		He claimed that the principle of consciousness was a reflectively known fact of consciousness, and argued that it could lend credence to various Kantian views, including the distinction between the faculties of sensibility and understanding and the existence of things in themselves.
		The former is transcendental philosophy; the latter, a naturalistic approach to experience that explains it solely in causal terms.
	www.utm.edu /research/iep/f/fichtejg.htm (4316 words)

	Review of Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Because the SEP is a volunteer effort and fully Open Access, there are cost savings as compared to a commercial encyclopedia where contributors would expect to be paid and authentication mechanisms would need to be developed and supported.
		The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (SEP) is a Web-based, dynamic reference work, designed to be responsive to new research.
		Stanford is the principle site, and several mirror sites are available from the entry page should the Stanford site be unavailable.
	charlestonco.com /review.cfm?id=219 (1224 words)

	Guide to the Philosophy of Mind
		By now we have accumulated enough entries in the philosophy of mind that it's the equivalent of a pretty definitive reference work in the field.
		I thought it would make sense to gather all these in one place, as a useful reference for those who are especially interested in the philosophy of mind.
		The second list includes some relevant entries from other areas, especially philosophy of cognitive science (edited by Barbra von Eckardt), but also metaphysics, epistemology, philosophy of language, and philosophy of action.
	consc.net /guide.html (208 words)

	Philosophy refdesk.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Erratic Impact -- Philosophy Research Base - Site is categorized by history, subject and author, is a meta-index featuring thousands of annotated links, text resources and community services for students and teachers conducting research in the field of philosophy.
		Philosophy in Cyberspace - Site indexes thousands of philosophy resources and is one of few such indexes which is annotated and updated regularly.
		Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy - Dynamic encyclopedia of nearly 500 entries covering all areas of philosphy written by experts in the field.
	www.refdesk.com /philos.html (693 words)

	Tel-Aviv University Philosophy Department: Philosophy Sites on the Internet
		From Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (by A. Irvine).
		From Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (by Barry Miller).
		The latest philosophy news and announcements from around the world, including searchable listing of jobs, calls for papers, and other resources and opportunities for philosophers and philosophy students.
	www.tau.ac.il /humanities/philos/links.htm (809 words)

	LISNews.org \| Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy: Fundraising and Support
		The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (SEP) needs your support.
		Over 950 professional philosophers are donating their time and labor to collaboratively write, referee, and maintain our reference work.
		Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy: Fundraising and Support
	www.lisnews.com /articles/04/12/01/1347205.shtml?tid=82 (190 words)

	Ethics (from philosophy) -- Britannica Student Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The branch of philosophy known as ethics is concerned with human behavior, morality, and responsibilities of people to each other and to society.
		Discourse by Rosemarie Tong at the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
		This is a summary of the political philosophy of John Locke.
	www.britannica.com /ebi/article-206435 (905 words)

	Berkeley Studies (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		This is an extended essay presenting a coherent overview of the metaphysical philosophy of the 17th century philosopher George Berkeley.
		The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy is a dynamic encyclopedia published by the Center for the Study of Language and Information (CSLI, direcor John Perry) at Stanford University.
		The entry on Berkeley and his philosophy is quite brief, and and quite dismissive of Berkeley's later move toward neoplatonism.
	easyweb.easynet.co.uk /~ursa/philos/berkeley.htm (5298 words)

	Update to Review on the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The authors were very impressed with the editor’s desire to improve SEP based on the review, and subsequent discussions with the authors.
		Searching SEP with Webglimpse will be more transparent for new users and better results are returned.
		SEP has commissioned an article on Philosophy of Language, and is in the process of arranging one on Philosophy of Mind, addressing our comment about the shortage of such articles in the Encyclopedia.
	www.charlestonco.com /feedback/view_letter.cfm?id=33 (299 words)

	Guide to Philosophy on the Internet (Suber)
		From the Encyclopedia of the Philosophy of Education.
		Jointly sponsored by the Philosophy Division of Anglia Polytechnic University and the Department of History and Philosophy of Science of Cambridge University.
		Undergraduate philosophy association at the University of Texas, Austin.
	www.earlham.edu /suber/philinks.htm (2166 words)

	Zomd :: Society :: Philosophy :: Reference :: Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Online philosophy reference work, articles are authored and updated by experts in the field.
		The philosophy of childhood takes up philosophically interesting questions about childhood, about conceptions people have of childhood and attitudes they have toward children; by Gareth Matthews.
		The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy entry on the subject, with a detailed description, application areas and a bibliography.
	www.zomd.org /category_49537.html (3611 words)

	A Field Guide to the Philosophy of Mind
		Philosophy of mind and the philosophical issues arising in the allied domain of cognitive sciences constitute a fast developing territory, which is very well introduced by a number of excellent web resources (see our choice at RECOMMENDED LINKS section).
		It is wide in scope (there are plenty of related metaphysics and epistemology entries) with some original features (for example, it uniquely provides a series of profiles of key figures in the philosophy of mind) and an overall fresh approach.
		As a perfect celebration of the interdisciplinary character of cognitive sciences, this authoritative reference displays a great variety of high quality entries grouped into 6 sections (one being 'Philosophy'), spanning from the traditional ones, like a few offering profiles of some classical philosophers, to the more exotic and highly specialized.
	host.uniroma3.it /progetti/kant/field (454 words)

	[No title]
		Representationalism is probably the dominant approach to belief in contemporary philosophy of mind, advocated by Jerry Fodor (1975, 1981, 1987, 1990), Ruth Millikan (1984, 1993), Fred Dretske (1988), and Robert Cummins (1996), among many others.
		Since the defense of physicalism has been one of the driving forces in philosophy of mind since the late twentieth century, and one of the principal reasons philosophers have been interested in accounts of propositional attitudes such as belief, this failure to advance the physicalist thesis may be seen as a substantial drawback.
		Despite the intuitive appeal of this view, some widely accepted "Russellian" views in the philosophy of language appear committed to attributing to Lois exactly the same beliefs about Clark Kent as she has about Superman.
	www.faculty.ucr.edu /~eschwitz/SchwitzPapers/BeliefEntry030927.html (7581 words)

	Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
		Open any contemporary introductory textbook and philosophy and it becomes clear that the problem of evil in contemporary philosophy is thought of as an argument for atheism.
		Because of this, scholars have found inquiry into this feature of Leibniz's philosophy a particularly rewarding route for discovering some of the deeper motivations standing behind some of Leibniz's more puzzling philosophical views.
		Yet because this topic represents such an active area of current Leibniz scholarship, it is clear that any conclusions we might draw on his views are, for now, preliminary and subject to revision.
	www.leidenuniv.nl /philosophy/thauma/polemiek_03/Leibniz_evil.htm (6355 words)

	Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy - Statement of Commitment
		The global community of academic philosophers has uniquely collaborated to create, maintain, and expand the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (SEP) - an open access work of high quality that serves a broad constituency.
		The International Coalition of Library Consortia (ICOLC), the Scholarly Publishing and Academic Research Coalition (SPARC), and the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy editorial staff have proposed a formula for combining contributions from Stanford University and the academic/library community so as to generate an endowment to make the SEP independent and sustainable into the future.
		Yes, my library wants to join SEPIA and invest in future free access to the SEP. I understand that my dues will be used to establish an endowment for the SEP and will also be used as matching funds for the NEH Challenge Grant.
	www.solinet.net /survey/sep.htm (310 words)

	Critical Edition of Works by George Santayana (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		If there has been less attention paid to Santayana's philosophy than to that of Royce or Peirce, this is in large part because his philosophical mood and philosophical intuitions were actually ahead of his time.
		The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, [Colin Allen, Associate Editor (IU Bloomington)], provides an entry with more biographical information on George Santayana written by Herman J. Saatkamp Jr.
		The Philosophy Documentation Center has for sale a limited number of copies of "George Santayana: A Bibliographical Checklist, 1880-1980", Herman J. Saatkamp, Jr.
	www.iupui.edu /~santedit (1418 words)

	Sen. Biden's words - Editorials/Op-Ed - The Washington Times, America's Newspaper (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		If he didn't mean to be disparaging, he might use phrases like jurisprudential philosophy, or principled jurist, etc..
		Biden speaks well of Sandra Day O'Connor is precisely because she was merely "open-minded" and never developed a higher structure to her thought.
		Biden did not mean to use the word ideology in a disparaging, name-calling way, then he is guilty of anti-intellectualism — because if he only meant structured philosophical thought, well, that is the hallmark of intellectual activity.
	www.washtimes.com /op-ed/20050705-092301-1357r.htm (733 words)

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