Resources

Research links and links of further interest are listed below. Please feel free to suggest additional links or report stale links by email (berkich@gmail.com).

Please note that any scholar in philosophy would do well to begin with the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (SEP). Entries are written and reviewed by leading scholars in their respective fields; the extensive bibliography attached to each entry is particularly useful. David Chalmers has helpfully collated all the entries in the Philosophy of Mind on one page, although my guess is that this list is out of date.

The SEP will get you started. By far the most important resource, however, is the Philosophers' Index. It is provided online through the library. Go to this link and select "Sociology, Psych," from "Quicksets". Then select "Philosophers' Index". Don't confuse the Philosophers' Index with the index of Philosophy and Religion. There really is no comparison.

Useful Advice for Writing a Philosophy Paper

For better or worse, there is an embarrassment of advice available on how to write philosophy. Although it can be argued that learning how to write philosophy is just learning how to write well, some earnest suggestions and a few links to further reading about writing philosophy can be found on the Writing Philosophy resource page.

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Useful Advice for Writing a Philosophy Paper

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