Extractions: department ... conference Discussion Groups So far this year we have held two discussion groups on the Philosophy of Love and Sex; one on the Philosophy of Mathematics; had a Matrix movie night; Professor Judy Pelham had a discussion with us regarding Logic and it Role in Philosophy; Ethics; Aesthetics; and watched Requiem for a Dream. And of course, who could forget the first ever UPSAYU Philosophy Conference!?! Here are some ideas for upcoming topics:
Philosophy Lists TileNet, hosted by Pro Web Site the section on philosophy psychology Litz SearchableDirectory of Email discussion groups; CataList Reference Site, said to http://www.liv.ac.uk/Philosophy/lgroups.html
Extractions: Complete (allegedly) Lists of Lists can be searched at Vivian Neou's pages : very slow TileNet, hosted by Pro Web Site Litz - Searchable Directory of Email Discussion Groups CataList Reference Site , said to be drawn automatically from Listserv, but only, as far as I can tell, in North America. Dejanews.Com is a "Web site where you can read, search, participate in and subscribe to more than 80,000 discussion forums, including Usenet newsgroups" Indiana University maintains a database of lists for the UCS Knowledge Base. For philosophical lists, the Clark/Morville list of lists , here at Liverpool is maintained regularly by Stephen Clark Philosophy in Cyberspace (Dey Alexander's list of philosophy lists) Arno Wouters' list of lists There is a composite, and quite well ordered, list of lists at Dave Horacek's page Spanish List of Philosophy Lists A Survey of German Philosophical Lists There are also clusters of lists, including of course the cluster here at Liverpool: philos-l sophia classicists and indology , which is a list for the discussion of issues - including some philosophical ones - related to the Indian sub-continent. The largest are Thinknet the Freelance Academy the Spoon Collective the Spanish Lists and the Bucknell Initiative Routledge Current Awareness service provides a collection of bulletin boards for new publications.
Extractions: ABOUT Great Books reading and discussion programs introduce adult participants to substantial works of literature, philosophy, economics, political science, and psychology. Using a method of discussion called shared inquiry, group members enjoy intellectual collaboration and the opportunity to reflect on their own lives and convictions in light of ideas from major thinkers. For more than 50 years, adults of all ages have participated in Great Books groups meeting in libraries, offices, homes, and community centers throughout the United States. Great Books discussions and shared inquiry Four Rules of Shared Inquiry Discussion Great Books training in shared inquiry Local discussion groups Starting a Great Books group Great Books councils Groups seeking members ... Great Books membership Calendar of Great Books national events Great Books News Links Great Books reading series Great Books discussion guides for Penguin Books The Common Review Religions of the World Online Back to Top of Page Print Version
E-Mail Discussion Lists Presented here is my personal collection of educationfocused discussion groups. EDPHIL.Educational philosophy discussion. listproc2@bgu.edu. EDPOL. http://www.edwebproject.org/lists.html
Extractions: T HE INTERNET contains literally thousands of special interest discussion groups, each individually managed by an Internet server known as a list server (commonly referred to as a Listserv, list processor or a list). Lists are often moderated by a list owner , but this is not always the case; some lists are simply a free-for-all discussion without a person filtering the messages. Most lists can be provided to the user either in a digest form or on a post-by-post basis - directions for choosing this setting will usually appear in the welcome message you receive once you've joined the list. Any member of a list may take part in a conversation or begin a new topic. Listservers can also distribute electronic journals (e-journals) and newsletters, which are simply online magazines that are edited and distributed as a list. In general, most lists and e-journals can be joined by posting an email to the listserver address and writing the following in the first line of the actual posting: subscribe [name of list] [your first name] [your last name] Nothing else may be written within the message page. For example, if twaits@swordfishtrombones.com wanted to join the Education Technology list (EDTECH), he would send mail to listserv@h-net.msu.edu and write the following within the the post:
Extractions: The world of Classics and Ancient History has always (it seems) been well-served by email discussion fora. This page offers a list of such resources which Classicists (professional and budding) might find useful along with brief descriptions. For the lists (i.e. not the Usenet groups) clicking on the or beside each will open a new browser window with a fuller description of the list (including the sort of traffic one can expect and the quality of the discussion) as well as a rudimentary subscription facility. The Usenet listings will take you directly to the group, if your browser and ISP are configured to do so; the Chat Room listings will take you directly to the chat.
Discussion Groups FORUM FOR EUROPEAN philosophy, discussion groups. http://www.philosophy-forum.org/discussiongroups.html
Discussion Groups01/02 discussion groups 2001 2002. What's happening in philosophy of Science?Tuesday 16 th October. Nancy Cartwright (Dept of philosophy, LSE, London). http://www.philosophy-forum.org/events/discussion groups01-02.html
Intro To Philosophy Bhattacharjee Discussion Groups PHH 2000 Introduction to philosophy discussion Sections. By participation in discussiongroups I mean asking questions and contributing to the proceedings with http://www.cas.usf.edu/philosophy/sp2003syllabi/phh2000sp03bhattacharjee.htm
Extractions: PHH 2000 Introduction to Philosophy Discussion Sections (Spring 2003) Instructor: Indrani Bhattacharjee Office: FAO 242 Office Hours: Tuesday, 1:00-3:00 PM, or by appointment Office phone: 974 5811 (leave message) E-mail: ibhattac@helios.acomp.usf.edu Lab times: Section 006: Wednesday, 12:00-12:50 PM, HMS 319. Section 004: Wednesday, 1:00-1:50 PM, HMS 208. Section 003: Wednesday, 2:00-2:50 PM, HMS 210. Goals and policies: This class is designed for better understanding of the material covered in the mass lecture on Monday. We will have these extra 50 minutes each week to review the material, discuss the thornier issues in greater detail and answer questions that any of us might have. So please make the best use of your lab, and remember that attendance is mandatory. Remember also that it is your responsibility to prepare the material that is covered in the main lecture if you happen to miss it for some reason. I will assume familiarity with what is covered in the main lecture when we meet at section. Please bear Dr. Geiszs lateness policy in mind. Late papers will
Extractions: Denise Kleinrichert Philosophy Dept. - FAO 230 Office Hours: Thur Noon 2 pm (or by appointment) email: kleinrichert@ij.net INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY Section 007: FAO 248 - Thursdays, 3:00 3:50 p.m. Section 008: FAO 248 - Thursdays, 2:00 2:50 p.m. Section 009: CPR 461 - Thursdays, 11:00 11:50 a.m. Discussion Group Requirements: The Discussion Group assignments will be based on Dr. Geisz lectures and assigned readings found on the course syllabus. The purpose of the weekly Discussion Group is to provide additional explanation of the philosophical arguments, perspectives, and roles of various philosophical traditions presented during lecture. The discussions will be active, participatory dialogues requiring your prior assigned reading preparation and lecture participation. You will be expected to think critically about each of the readings; your comprehension will be further developed through both written and verbal assignments. Discussion Section Topics and Assignments: Reading responses: Weekly written analysis or critical response to assigned question/s on the weeks readings handed in at start of discussion section and returned next meeting.
Psychological Discussion Groups - PsychNet-UK HPSSTL History and philosophy of Science and Science Teaching. New/DiscussionGroups Mailing Lists. Newsgroup Inter-Links. Solution Mailing List. Top. http://www.psychnet-uk.com/discussion_groups/index_discussion_groups.htm
Psychology Research Discussion Groups If you want to join the mailing list for the discussion groups, contact thecoordinator. Psychology Colloquium Series. Top of Page. philosophy of Mind. http://www.psy.mq.edu.au/r_discuss.htm
Extractions: Subject Areas Internet links Search Library web site Catalogue (title) Catalogue (author) Catalogue (words) Reserve (course) World Wide Web ANU Web ANU Phone List ANU Staff Email ANU Student Email for Philosophy It is intended that the scope of the material on this page will correspond to the scope of the topics of interest to the P1 Philosophy program of the Graduate school. Jump to: Australian Resources Conferences Electronic Journals Worldwide Resources ... Mailing Lists and Discussion Groups Department of Philosophy (Faculties)
SOSIG: Philosophy Mailing Lists/discussion groups, Up. Browse this resource, philosophy Directory of Scholarly and Professional E-Conferences (14th revision), http://www.sosig.ac.uk/roads/subject-listing/UK-cat/philos.html
Extractions: Editor: Social Science Information Gateway Internet Resources Listed By Type alphabetically For a short description click the title. To access the resource directly click Editor's Choice CogPrints; Cognitive Sciences Eprint Archive Royal Institute of Philosophy (The) TPM Online Articles/Papers/Reports (collections) Up CogPrints; Cognitive Sciences Eprint Archive Oxford University Press - The Philosophy Reading Room Bibliographic Databases Up British Library of Economic and Political Science (BLPES) COPAC; University Research Library Catalogue IBSS (International Bibliography of the Social Sciences) On-line Bibliographies Up Hypertext Bibliography of Measures of Complexity Books/Book Equivalents Up Aristotle's Theory of Substance; the Categories and Metaphysics Zeta by Michael V. Wedin (book extract)
SOSIG: Philosophy this resource, SORITES; Electronic Magazine of Analytical philosophy, Browse thisresource, Studies in East European Thought, Mailing Lists/discussion groups, Up. http://www.sosig.ac.uk/roads/subject-listing/Europe-cat/philos.html
Extractions: Editor: Social Science Information Gateway Internet Resources Listed By Type alphabetically For a short description click the title. To access the resource directly click Editor's Choice CogPrints; Cognitive Sciences Eprint Archive Royal Institute of Philosophy (The) TPM Online Articles/Papers/Reports (collections) Up CogPrints; Cognitive Sciences Eprint Archive Enciclopedia Multimediale Delle Scienze Filosfiche Oxford University Press - The Philosophy Reading Room ... Void and Emptiness Site (The) Bibliographic Databases Up British Library of Economic and Political Science (BLPES) COPAC; University Research Library Catalogue IBSS (International Bibliography of the Social Sciences) On-line ... Philosophy and the Liberal Arts in the Early Modern Period Bibliographies Up Hypertext Bibliography of Measures of Complexity Books/Book Equivalents Up Aristotle's Theory of Substance; the Categories and Metaphysics Zeta by Michael V. Wedin (book extract)
Electronic Discussion Groups philosophy Electronic discussion groups. May include electronic discussiongroups, mailing lists, econferences, newsgroups, web chat groups, etc. http://www.lib.uoguelph.ca/pathfinders/philosophy/e_discgrps.htm
Extractions: Search Search TRELLIS Basic Searches (title, author, subject, call number, keyword) Combined Keyword Searches Course Reserve Help Where Is It? Call Number Locator Indexes All Databases Social Sciences General Interest Journal Title Abbreviations Whats Online Electronic Books E-Journals Journal Indexes To find articles on a topic. Journal Title Abbreviations To translate title abbreviations Electronic Reference Government Publications Geographic Information Systems (TDR) TriUniversity Data Resources ... Your Library Account If Its Not At Guelph... TUGdoc Form Journals in our catalogue How To Request Books in our catalogue Interlibrary Loan Items NOT in our catalogue Ingenta / UnCover Tutorial Search Database CISTI Source ... Other Library Catalogues About The Library Hours General Information, Contacts, Policies Where Is It? Where are the washrooms, telephones, specific call numbers, etc.? Feedback Library Departments Academic Liaison Team Government Publications, Data, Maps and GIS Information Resources Learning Commons ... TUG Annex Getting Started Library Instruction Library Tour Subject and Course Guides Where Is It?
VoS - Voice Of The Shuttle philosophy Usenet groups. Sophia Archives. Spoon Collective Mailing Lists (SpoonCollective hosts discussion lists on philosophy, theory, and related topics http://vos.ucsb.edu/browse.asp?id=2724
Environmental Philosophy Forum discussion and debate is the essence of a living philosophy, and a central partof the green fuse project is the virtual and 'live' discussion groups. http://www.thegreenfuse.org/forum.htm
Extractions: glossary Discussion and debate is the essence of a living philosophy, and a central part of the green fuse project are virtual and 'live' discussion groups. There are virtual discussion groups on the topics outlined on this site and a live forum meets in London. If you would like to co-ordinate a live forum in your area, please contact me. All that you need is a space to meet! Virtual Discussion Lists: Proposed Virtual Discussion Lists: Please let me know if you are interested in joining any of these proposed e-mail discussion lists When there is sufficient interest in a topic I will initiate a new list. Spirituality and ecology Other ways of knowing - Tacit, embodied and somatic knowledge
Networking In GIS - Email And Forum Discussion Groups discussion groups have become essential to most GIS professionals All communicationsto the discussion list are sent of each email true to the philosophy of the http://gislounge.com/features/aa031401a.shtml
Extractions: GIS is a broad field, requiring expertise in a range of areas ranging from cartography, systems administration, relational database management, programming and of course, spatial analysis. Even the well-versed GIS professional will come across many difficult tasks that require guidance from others in the field. Unfortunately, GIS professionals tend to work solo or in small groups, making it difficult to consult with coworkers for direction. Luckily, there is a strong support community readily accessible both via the Internet and through focused meetings. Below are outlined peer-to-peer resources that GIS professionals can utilize to help guide them through their projects. Discussion Groups Discussion groups have become essential to most GIS professionals. They are a free, and in most cases, timely source of information. There are two types: email lists and forums.
A Rational Life Several pages discussing the aspects of individuals living in groups and the issues of governance .Category Science Social Sciences Political philosophy Ethics, Freeriders, Game Theory, Games and Puzzles, groups and Individuals Of particularinterest is Duane's philosophy discussion area where you can find an http://www.magnolia.net/~leonf/ratlife.html
Extractions: "A Rational Life" A Discussion of the Peculiar Consequences of Individuals Living in Groups " Life is of no value but as it brings us gratifications. Among the most valuable of these is rational society. It informs the mind, sweetens the temper, cheers our spirits, and promotes health. " - Thomas Jefferson, 1784, in a letter to Madison I recently retired from a career in engineering, teaching, and dabbling with computers. For the first time in my life I now have the time to ponder some of the social and philosophical issues that have always been of great interest to me but, until now, could not be addressed. I am interested in correspondence with others who have similar interests. I have posted a few of my essays here and, in some cases, I have provided links to various sites on the Internet where others are located. If you have any difficulty in retrieving these essays not at this site, let me know by email and I will send you a copy by email or ftp. To see recent changes, additions, etc., go to: So, What's New?
Links: Email Discussion Groups it should you want to, and the list aims/philosophy. you send a message to the discussionemail address For some groups the protocol for joining is slightly http://www.fishknowledge.com/linke.htm
Extractions: If you have email, you can subscribe to the discussion groups or "lists", detailed below. Once subscribed, you can discuss subjects relevant to the list members, by "posting" an email with what you want to say. Anyone posting a message to the list automatically sends that message to every subscriber's email box. Whether you choose to post to the list or not, you will be able to read all the other emails in the discussion as they are posted. How Can I Join?