Resources for Philosophy Students
The following links might prove useful and interesting:
Call for Papers for AAIWG’s session at Kalamazoo
Organizations and Friends
The Aquinas and the ‘Arabs’ International Working Group (New Website Here)
The presenters at the Aquinas and the 'Arabs' North American Workshop in Mexico City
Example of Aquinas’ Penmanship
Research Tools
Medieval Islamic Philosophy Bibliography
Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (for more advanced students)
Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy (for undergraduates)
Online Dictionary of Arabic Philosophical Terminology
Project Perseus (Greek Texts)
Wiktionary (Online Multilingual Dictionary)
Podcasts about Philosophy
Peter Adamson’s History of Philosophy without any Gaps has endeavored since 2010 to cover all of the major thinkers and topics in philosophy, from the beginning, in a clear, accurate, and technical way. Thus far, he’s succeeded.
Stephen West’s Philosophize This! is similarly comprehensive in approach, but far less technical and nuanced. It’s a worthwhile listen for a conversational, yet engaged, approach to philosophy.
Topical, conversational, and using a round-table format, The Partially Examined Life episodes are a bit longer than the Podcasts mentioned above, but have the benefit of being more directly textual.
Boasting a huge catalog and short technical discussions of topics, Philosophy Bites is a great introduction to many topics.
While not, strictly speaking, philosophical in nature, The Myths and Legends Podcast is a great way to learn added context regarding the allusions often referenced in ancient and medieval texts.
Philosophy Comics
The comics below refer to a wide variety of philosophical topics. Most of them come from the hilarious XKCD, Saturday Morning Breakfast Cereal, or Existential Comics.
