Geometry.Net - Basic_P: Philosophy Discussion Groups

RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY DISCUSSION GROUPS
RELIGION AND philosophy discussion groups (menu = reltalk) Atheism Baha'i FaithBuddhism Catholicism Christianity, General Eckankar Gnosis Hinduism Philosophy
http://www-scfn.thpl.lib.fl.us/menus/production/reltalk.html
PHILOSOPHY DISCUSSION GROUPS
philosophy discussion groups (menu = philtalk) General Objectivism.
http://www-scfn.thpl.lib.fl.us/menus/production/philtalk.html
Kent State University - Libraries And Media Services - Discussion Groups On The
listed below provide access to collectiions of philosophy discussion groups. The next three resources are sites which
http://www.library.kent.edu/subjects/philos/phigroup.html
SAAP Home Page
123-03. Contacts at SAAP, 8-17-00. Membership Mailing Labels, 11-11-02.American philosophy discussion groups, 7-20-00. SAAPLIST SAAPTALK, 1-26-03.
http://www.american-philosophy.org/

Extractions: Hyatt Regency Hotel Denver, Colorado in conjunction with the Annual Meeting of the Society for the Advancement of American Philosophy One of the most neglected aspects of the works of Charles S. Peirce is his religious and theological writings. The symposium will address this lack and also announce the initiation of a new project to publish his religious writings in a book to be edited by Douglas Anderson and Hermann Deuser, called, "The Essential Religious Writings of Charles S. Peirce".
Philosopher.org : About
extracurricular settings. I also hold philosophy discussion groups at seniorcitizens centers and with special needs children. My favorite
http://www.philosopher.org/about.html

Extractions: I'm a philosophical inquirer who is devoted to helping philosophy regain its rightful place as a vibrant and vital component of the lives of people who hail from many disparate walks of life. I believe philosophy is the quintessential vehicle for honing one's critical thinking skills, and for cultivating the humanities and pluralism, arguably the lifeblood of civilization. Surprisingly, these "philosophical outreach activities," as I call them, have received some national notoriety; they were deemed of enough interest to merit features in the New York Times, San Francisco Chronicle , National Public Radio's All Things Considered , Public Radio International's The World , and San Mateo Times, among many others. The only point in mentioning any of this is that clearly there is interest on a number of fronts in "applying" philosophy (which simply is tantamount to doing philosophy). For those who agree to some degree with at least some of what I've said here, I hope you will consider becoming part of the newly founded Society for Philosophical Inquiry, or, for the acronym lover, SPI.
Discussion Groups
Provides links to such Greek, Roman and Latin discussion groups as AEGEANet, AP Latin Literature, BGreek, GreekWeb, Perseus and Exlibris. discussion groups. A few tips on how to subscribe, unsubscribe and send messages to a in the teaching of literature, philosophy, logic, religious studies, classics, film studies,
http://www.tlg.uci.edu/~tlg/index/listservs.html

Extractions: A few tips on how to subscribe, unsubscribe and send messages to a discussion group A Web-searchable archive of selected discussion groups has been created by Sebastian Heath and John Muccigrosso. The lists currently archived are: Aegeanet, Ancien-l, Ane-l, Byzans-l, Classics-m, Greekarch, Lt-antiq, Numism-l, and Romarch. The archive will be expanded to include other lists later. AEGEANet is a discussion group on matters pertaining to the Aegean world of pre-classical times, including paleolithic, neolithic, Bronze Age, Geometric and Homeric). To subscribe write to majordomo@acpub.duke.edu with the message "subscribe aegeanet your e-mail address," or simply "subscribe aegeanet." ACL BBS is an unmoderated mailing list aimed at issues of relevance and interest to ACL members and friends. To subscribe write to majordomo@rome. classics.lsa.umich.edu with the message "subscribe acl your name." ACTS-L is a forum for the discussion of the Acts ofthe Apostles and the critical issues surrounding them. This list was originally created for members of a course on the Acts offered at St.Paul's University in Ottawa. To subscribe write to
Medieval Academic Discussion Groups
Listing of medieval academic discussion groups, with the addresses of the listservers carrying them.Category Arts Literature World Literature British Medieval in Mysticism PHILOSOP listserv@vm1.yorku.ca Studies in philosophy REEDL Of theserelated discussion groups, perhaps the one of most general interest would be
http://www.towson.edu/~duncan/acalists.html

Extractions: by Edwin Duncan Here is a listing of medieval academic discussion groups you may want to join along with the addresses of the listservers that carry them. Remember that if you are sending a message for the other subscribers to read, don't send it to the listserver but to the name of the network followed by the node address for the listserver. Thus, once you've already joined Ansax-l and want to send a message to its members, you will address it to ansax-l@wvnvm.wvnet.edu, not to listserv@wvnvm.wvnet.edu. Annotations for some of the networks appear in the paragraphs below the list. NETWORK: LISTSERVER ADDRESS: SUBJECT AREA: ANSAX-L is the discussion group for ANSAXNET, the Anglo-Saxon Network. It has over 600 members from fifteen or twenty different countries and, as one would expect from such a large membership, has a fairly high volume of mail. Discussions cover not only Old English language and literature, but also Anglo-Saxon archeology, history, philosophy, and the arts. As with other networks, one also runs across calls for papers, job listings, announcements of new journals, new computer services, and the like. ARTHURNET, a network devoted to all subjects relating to King Arthur and the knights of the round table, has apparently replaced an older and less successful one called CAMELOT, an English network.
Philofreligion
Resources in the analytic philosophical tradition, including religious epistemology, theistic arguments, medieval philosophy, and teaching resources and discussion groups.
http://www.homestead.com/philofreligion/
Philosophy In Cyberspace
and resources to scholars who study ancient Greek philosophy and related texts,databases, online guides to classics resources, discussion groups, art and
http://www-personal.monash.edu.au/~dey/phil/ancient.htm

Extractions: http://plato.evansville.edu/ "The 4th Tetralogy: Exploring Plato's Middle Dialogues," is dedicated to examining Plato's Republic, Phaedrus, Symposium and Phaedo, and was recently put on-line for the general public. The site features the texts of Plato, hyperlinked to several search engines (with appropriate cross-links to Perseus), a new forum for scholarly exchange, and an on-going Internet discussion group that will examine the four dialogues continually in fourteen week cycles. Membership in the discussion group is open to anyone with a serious interest in the study of Plato. General editor of the site is Anthony F. Beavers (tb2@evansville.edu). The American Classical League
Zarathushtra ---- (Zoroaster)
Dedicated to the Spiritual philosophy of Zarathushtra and Zoroastrianism. Includes a Zoroastrian CyberTemple, articles and discussion groups.
http://www.zarathushtra.com/

Extractions: Gathas of Zarathushtra Arts Picture Galleries Greeting Cards Video Children Z-Kidz Korner Kidz Community Books on Zoroastrianism By Shahriar From Amazon.com Community Links Discussion Group Guest book Join Shahriar's e-mail list ... Tell a friend about this site Navigation Site Map What's New Search Other Credits Author Support This Site What's New Reincarnation A Zarathushtrian's Perspective Series
Usenet Discussion Groups: Philosophy- Chebucto Community Net
Home philosophy Usenet discussion groups. Usenet discussion groups philosophy
http://reseau.chebucto.ca/Philosophy/usenet_p.html

Extractions: Home Usenet Discussion Groups: Philosophy alt.philosophy General Philosophy alt.philosophy.objectivism Objectivism alt.philosophy.taoism Taoism alt.philosophy.zen Zen humanities.philosophy.objectivism Objectivism sci.philosophy Philosophy sci.philosophy.meta Metaphysics sci.philosophy.tech Philosophy of Science talk.philosophy.humanism Talk on Humanism talk.philosophy.misc Talk on Philosophy
Usenet Discussion Groups: Philosophy - Chebucto Community Net
Chebucto Community Net Usenet discussion groups philosophy Home philosophy Usenet discussion groups Serving Your Community's Online Needs Since 1994.
http://www.chebucto.ns.ca/Philosophy/usenet_p.shtml

Extractions: Serving Your Community's Online Needs Since Usenet Discussion Groups: Philosophy alt.philosophy General Philosophy alt.philosophy.objectivism Objectivism alt.philosophy.taoism Taoism alt.philosophy.zen Zen humanities.philosophy.objectivism Objectivism sci.philosophy Philosophy sci.philosophy.meta Metaphysics sci.philosophy.tech Philosophy of Science talk.philosophy.humanism Talk on Humanism talk.philosophy.misc Talk on Philosophy
TRICOS: The Door To Cosmic Consciousness - Index Page
Attempts to provide a community for those wishing to experience the TRICOS philosophy, by means of information, discussion lists, encounter groups, and recreation centers.
http://www.tricos.org/

Extractions: TRICOS Cosmic consciousness, philosophy, health and happiness, love, sex, life, death, community, enlightenment, healing, religion, occultism, majick, god, nirvana, karma, spirituality, mysticism, paranormal, supernatural, the absolute, psychic phenomena, reincarnation, growth, trust, truth, mind power, time, light, colour, the soul, sacred, good and evil, and astrology: ALL these things are dealt with in a very frank and open manner in the TRICOS philosophy. The TRICOS website contains no nudity, profanity, pornography, violence or racist material, and would be considered suitable for children by most rating systems. However, it is designed for adults, and those of about 40 years maturity are most likely to be able to appreciate its aims. Therefore, if you are under 18 years of age, you may find it boring, and we suggest that you visit an alternative site. You are among the
Usenet Discussion Groups: Philosophy - Chebucto Community Net
Chebucto Community Net. Usenet discussion groups philosophy. Home philosophy Usenet discussion groups
http://www.chebucto.ns.ca/Philosophy/usenet_p.html

Extractions: Serving Your Community's Online Needs Since Usenet Discussion Groups: Philosophy alt.philosophy General Philosophy alt.philosophy.objectivism Objectivism alt.philosophy.taoism Taoism alt.philosophy.zen Zen humanities.philosophy.objectivism Objectivism sci.philosophy Philosophy sci.philosophy.meta Metaphysics sci.philosophy.tech Philosophy of Science talk.philosophy.humanism Talk on Humanism talk.philosophy.misc Talk on Philosophy
Brain Candy
Humor discussion group featuring philosophy, games, riddles, poetry, romance and shared stories.
http://groups.msn.com/BrainCandy/welcome.msnw
Novus Spiritus East Coast
Open discussion Beliefs are based on the Gnostic philosophy of The Society of Novus Spiritus and the teachings of Sylvia Browne.
http://groups.msn.com/NovusSpiritusEastCoast
University Of Toronto Buddhist Community Home Page
Buddhist students, UTBC is a community of students, alumni, faculty, staff, retired professors, visiting scholars and friends who share an interest in Buddhism its philosophy, meditation methods, culture and art. Main activities are lectures, group meditation and discussion. All are welcome.
http://www.campuslife.utoronto.ca/groups/buddhist/

Extractions: Contact Information We are a community of students, alumni, faculty, staff, retired professors, visiting scholars and friends who share an interest in Buddhism. Our club is recognized by the office of Student Affairs at the University of Toronto The U of T Buddhist Community co-publishes a newsletter " Wisdom " with the Buddhist Student Association. Selected articles from previous issues may be found on the BSA's web site There are a number of Buddhist activities on campus, including lectures, meditation and discussion sessions, and field trips. If that's what you're looking for, you'll want to look at our events calendar . All of our events are conducted in the English language. If you regularly attend Bhante Kovida's meditation and discussion sessions, we are preparing a page of
The Harvard Review Of Philosophy | Discussion Group
Information about the discussion groups is available through HRPL, the Past discussionGroup Topics. Having a rough story about what Moral philosophy is (Cora
http://hcs.harvard.edu/~hrp/discussion.html

Extractions: Home Issues Discussion Group Our Staff Contact the Review HRP Discussion Groups The Review hosts a weekly discussion group that meets every Friday afternoon at 4:00 pm in the Adams House Senior (Upper) Common Room. The discussion is open to all, regardless of Harvard affiliation, and no previous experience is required. Presenting an article consists of selecting a text (often in response to a previous presentation) and initiating the week's discussion with a five-minute summary of the points of interest. Relevant readings for the week are photocopied in advance and made available to those planning to attend. Information about the discussion groups is available through HRP-L, the HRP mailing list.
Peter Suber, "Philosophy Of Law, Discussion Groups"
philosophy of Law discussion groups, Fall 19992000 On Thursdays, come to the fullclass first for 15-20 minutes so I can lay the foundation for discussion.
http://www.earlham.edu/~peters/courses/law/groups.htm

Extractions: Philosophy of Law Discussion Groups, Fall 1999-2000 On Thursdays, come to the full class first for 15-20 minutes so I can lay the foundation for discussion. Then we'll break into small group for the rest of the class period. Group 1, Carpenter 322 Group 2, Carpenter 321 Group 3, Carpenter 315 Group 4, Carpenter 222 Kate Broyles (broylri) Ian Reusch (reuscia) Willard Sawma (sawma@hotmail.com)
Peter Suber, "Philosophy Of Law, Discussion Groups"
Consent and Coercion discussion groups, Spring 20022003 On discussiondays, come to the full class first for 15-20 minutes so that
http://www.earlham.edu/~peters/courses/consent/groups.htm

Extractions: Consent and Coercion Discussion Groups, Spring 2002-2003 On discussion days, come to the full class first for 15-20 minutes so that I can set up the discussion. Then we'll break into small group for the rest of the class period. Discussion days are marked in the syllabus In parentheses after each group's room number I've indicated its model legislation topic. Group 1, Carpenter 322 (assisted suicide) Group 2, Carpenter 315 (same-sex and group marriage) Group 3, Carpenter 212 (the rescue doctrine) Group 4, Carpenter 321 (prostitution) Group 5, Carpenter 323

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