Philosophy: Home

Part of the Cambridge Histories Online. Click on Browse then choose from the list.

A peer-reviewed academic resource free on the Web.

Reference books on everything from architecture to zoology, as well as access to guides on English grammar and usage and over 130 dictionaries, plus maps, timelines, and encyclopedias.

A collection of full-text, authoritative, online philosophical works that includes Aristotle, Descartes, Hegel, Kant, Wittgenstein and many others. The series also includes significant collections in political thought, religious studies, sociology, literature, the history of science, economics, and classics.

References to scholarly books, journals, and proceedings on all areas of Philosophy.
The entire Proquest Philosophy Collection combines the Philosopher’s Index with full text journals and dissertations from the Philosophy Database.

A comprehensive index that monitors all sources of research content in philosophy, including journals, books, open access archives, and personal pages maintained by academics. It also hosts the largest open access archive in philosophy.

Detailed, reviewed articles covering the main areas in Philosophy, also provides links to other sites and resources on the web.

Key encyclopedia for basic research on Philosophy. Each entry is maintained and kept up to date by experts in the field.

John Anderson was the Challis Professor of Philosophy from 1927 until 1958 at the University of Sydney. The site aims to provide a comprehensive resource for study and research into the life and works of John Anderson. In addition to previously published works by Professor Anderson the site presents electronic editions of significant papers held by the University Archives.

The Liberty Fund publishes classic books on themes relating to human liberty, and maintains a collection of works by authors from ancient Sumeria to the present day.

Contains the conference presentations, workshops and meetings of the Centre for Time

Samuel Hartlib (c1600-62), a great seventeenth-century 'intelligencer' and man of science, set out to record all human knowledge and make it universally available for the education of all mankind. His correspondence, which runs to over 25,000 folios has been digitised by the Humanities Research Institute at the University of Sheffield.