etion of the above site, I found a philosophy search engine called Noesis Philosophy Search Engine and came to another site that is geared for students and professors also. The home page has a dictionary, study guide, timeline and a contents section of papers and essays on philosophy, (hopefully used for reference and not plagiarism). This site offers helpful information for students of the Western philosophical tradition. The elements you will find on this site include: Dictionary of Philosophical Terms and Names, History of Western Philosophy, from antiquity to the present, A generic study guide for students of philosophy and Recommendation of a few useful Sites for locating philosophy on the Internet. The author of the site highly recommends students taking information from his page and states that they are his motivation fir the creation of the page, but strongly suggests citations. Questions, comments, and suggestions may be sent to: gkemerling@philosophypages.com.Ethics Updateshttp://ethics.acusd.edu/index.htmlEhtics Updates is a personal web page designed primarily to be used by ethics instructors and their students. It is intended to provide updates on current literature, both popular and professional, that relates to ethics. The site is introduces by a multimedia clip of the author at his desk thanking you for entering the site. The site is loaded with more discussion forums and has everything from ethical theory to applied ethics. You may submit your own works, papers or arguments to the author, from an email link, and it would be reviewed and published on his site. This would be a great motivator to write a paper and do well on it. W3P4C Philosophy for Children on the World Wide Webhttp://www.p4c.net This site offers an unlimited amount of resources. I began by printing out the W3P4C sitemap. This helped me study how the site is desined. The three main headins are Inquiry, Community and Resources. Each section has its own ...
