The Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy offers a substantial
amount of information on important
philosophical terms and people, including their influences, historical
significance and bibliography. The site is edited by professional philosphers and if you don't find what you are looking for, you can submit your own entries. All materials on the site can be used by educators free of charge in their courses.
Stanford University has assembled an online encylopedia of all things philosophy. The site offers a substantial
amount of information on important
philosophical terms and people, including their influences, historical
significance and bibliography. The encylopedia covers not only philosophic terminology but also famous philosophical figures.
Philosophy Pages is a source of good basic information on Western Philosophy and
philosophers. The site also includes a dictionary of philosophical names and
terms, study guides, and offers the ability to download the entire site for easier use.
Erratic Impact's philosophy research site is one of the most extensive I've seen. There is a tremendous amount of web and text information on philosophy organized by history,
subject, and author. Also there are sections on the history of
philosophy, philosophy departments and web pages of various
philosophers and more. Essentially, if it's related to philosophy - you can find it here.
EpistemeLinks offers over 17,500 links throughout the web connected to the study of philosophy. It offers over 1200 philosophical works in
e-text format, encyclopedia and bibliographic links to philosophical
organizations and events, job listings, and more. From Abelard to Zubiri, if it's related to philosophy there is a link to it from here.
