61. PRODOS Discussion And Tutorial Groups For The ACTIVE Minded! PRODOS Institute In Ideals Status Active Topics Politics, philosophy, current affairs. friendship withJewish and nonJewish groups. PLANET Status Active Not a discussion list. http://www.prodos.com/discussionlists/

A penny for your thoughts? Share your ideas with other ACTIVE minded individuals around the world! Join a PRODOS list now! PRODOS Bulletin Status : Active. Topics : Bulletin/notification list. Not a discussion list. Recommended if you want to be informed of the latest developments on all PRODOS projects and campaigns - including information regarding new forums, latest online PRODOS radio shows, new services and opportunities. Click here to join. American Ideals Status : Active Topics : Politics, philosophy, current affairs. Click here for information and subscription page. Click here to view archive of past discussions. Artists FOR Capitalism Status : Active. Topics : Worldwide network of pro Capitalism artists. A project of Celebrate Capitalism . Set up to help foster creative collaborations, and to develop and promote new projects. Click here for information and subscription page. Swoop Troop Status : Active. Topics : Self-improvement and daily inspiration. Based on the ideas of Andrew Bernstein's novel, Heart of a Pagan , this moderated list is for those who wish to achieve mental, physical, and moral excellence. Share inspirational stories of personal success. Study and learn from the great heroes of history. Click here for information and subscription page.

62. History Of Science: Other Sources Of Information Related Resources on the Internet Including History and philosophy of Science sourcesof information Lists also nonastronomical discussion groups with relation http://www.astro.uni-bonn.de/~pbrosche/hist_sci/hs_other.html

History of Astronomy History of Science: Other sources of information Discussion groups (E-mail lists) CLOCKS: Horology Mailing List Introduction Archive (or see here Historical-Geology Discussion Group Museum-L: Museum Discussion List Frequently Asked Questions (Introduction) (WWW document) Frequently Asked Questions (ASCII file via ftp) Archives (in German) Sci-Tech-Studies Discussion Group Newsgroups sci.archaeology A very active newsgroup. Discussions included, e.g., Sumarian astronomy. Other lists WWWVL History of Science: Email lists and Newsgroups Science Studies: E-lists Including History of Science History Related LISTSERV Lists Including History of Science Philosophy Related Resources on the Internet Including History and Philosophy of Science; emphasis is made on E-mail lists Museum Related Discussion Lists See also at this server: History of Astronomy: Other sources of information Lists also non-astronomical discussion groups with relation to the history of astronomy. History of Science: Publications Wolfgang R. Dick

63. Internet_resources EPublishers in history and philosophy; Organizations and institutions; Internettutorials for history, philosophy and history of science; discussion groups. http://gateway.library.uiuc.edu/hix/internet_resources.htm

Resources on the Internet Humanities Portals Collections of Digitized Texts for History and Philosophy General collections and gateways to collections Specialized collections (specific topic, genre, or time period) Resources for Philosophy Online Periodical Indexes for History, Philosophy, and Religion Other Resources E-Publishers in history and philosophy ... Discussion groups Humanities Portals: Humbul Humanities Hub American Studies Web WESSWEB (West European Specialists Section, Association of College and Research Libraries) REESWEB (Russian and East European Studies Web) ... Jewish Studies Collections of Digitized Texts for History and Philosophy: Gateways and General Collections *indicates subscription resource available to UIUC faculty, students, and staff AMDOCS: Documents for the Study of American History (University of Kansas) American Memory (Library of Congress) *ARTFL (American and French Research on the Treasury of the French Language) Carrie (full text online library from the University of Kansas) ... Digital Assets Inventory, University of Minnesota (see also their Electronic Text Research Center Projects Digital Scriptorium (Duke University) Electronic Text Center (University of Virginia) English Server/EServer (collection of texts in the humanities maintained at the University of Washington) ... Making of America (University of Michigan and Cornell University) (U.S. social history 1850-77)

64. Multnomah County Library Talk It Up! Book Discussion Groups For Kids 228 pages, 6th grade and up. discussion Topics Warning! Describe Aunt Mira.What is her philosophy of life? What can Colie learn from her? http://www.multcolib.org/talk/guides-keeping.html

Keeping the Moon by Sarah Dessen Summary: Colie expects the worst when she's sent to spend the sumer with her eccentric aunt Mira while her mother tours Europe. Always an outcast - first for being fat and then, after she lost weight, for being "easy" - Colie has no friends at home and doesn't expect to find any in Colby, North Carolina. But then she lands a job at the Last Chance Bar and Grill and meets fellow waitresses Morgan and Isabel, best friends who take Colie under their collective wing and help her realize the potential that has been there all along. 228 pages, 6th grade and up Discussion Topics: Warning! Some of the questions contain key elements of the plot. Do not read if you don't want to know what happens! Under what circumstances is Colie sent to stay with Aunt Mira? Would you want your mom to be Kiki Sparks? What would be the advantages and disadvantages? Colie has an unfair reputation of being "easy. " How does she deal with that? Have you ever known someone who was labeled something and then treated differently because of it? Morgan and Isabel are very close friends and yet they are different in many ways. Describe each of them. How do they balance each other out?

65. Multnomah County Library Talk It Up! Book Discussion Groups For Kids 144 pages, 4th grade and up. discussion Topics Warning! Are there anydisadvantages? Does your community have a similar philosophy? http://www.multcolib.org/talk/guides-shiloh.html

Shiloh by Phyllis Reynolds Naylor Summary: Shioh, an adorable beagle, runs away from his neglectful owner and is found by a young boy named Marty. Marty knows Shiloh belongs to someone else but it determined to save the dog from more neglect. Against the wishes of the dog's owner and his father, Marty risks everything to protect the dog and make him his own. 144 pages, 4th grade and up Discussion Topics: Warning! Some of the questions contain key elements of the plot. Do not read if you don't want to know what happens! Marty loves animals. What details does the author provide, right from the opening paragraphs of Shiloh, that make this clear to readers? What kind of person is Marty? Describe him. "A lie don't seem a lie anymore when it's meant o save a dog," Marty says in Shiloh," and right and wrong's all mixed up in my head." Does what is right and what is wrong ever get mixed up in your head? Why do good people sometimes disagree about what is right and what is wrong? How can they reconcile those differences? People in Marty's community try to stay out of each other's affairs as much as possible. What are some of the advantages of treating your neighbors this way? Are there any disadvantages? Does your community have a similar philosophy?

66. Settling Down It was decided to run eight electronic discussion groups. Moderator Pat Hayes); Internetand Democracy (Moderator Herbert Hrachovec); philosophy and Electronic http://hhobel.phl.univie.ac.at/mii/mii/node4.html

Next: Michael BiggsClaus Huitfeldt: Up: Herbert Hrachovec: Editorial Preface Previous: New Terrain Settling Down The initial idea of conducting an experiment in electronic, interactive philosophy and publishing the result in a special issue of The Monist put it succinctly: Philosophy, like other intellectual disciplines, has been both constituted and constrained by the media available for the production and exchange of ideas. It is the inventions of writing and print which have made scholarly inquiry possible. And as for philosophy, some of its seemingly perennial problems in fact arose as a consequence of the fact that living (spoken) language had to be transformed into language fixed on paper. Writing created the isolated thinker, while also allowing the time to think and to organize thoughts into lapidary forms; but it could not be interactive in the way that real-time conversation was, and certainly not among multiple interlocutors. Electronic networks now offer new conceptual challenges, a new framework for philosophy, perhaps even a new synthesis. This issue of The Monist will itself serve as an experiment in new interactive methods of philosophical composition.

67. Graduate Study In Philosophy At UM Smaller student/faculty reading and discussion groups frequently develop and meet aresimply extraordinary, and the Tanner philosophy Library provides a http://www.lsa.umich.edu/philosophy/graduateprog.html

Graduate Admissions Regulations Roster ... Courses The UM Philosophy Graduate Program The Doctoral Program in Philosophy Ph.D. Requirements Fellowship Support Placement ... Graduate Regulations THE DOCTORAL PROGRAM IN PHILOSOPHY The doctoral program offers broad and intensive training in philosophy. The specialties and interests of the faculty are wide-ranging, and students are encouraged to do complementary work in fields outside philosophy. Here they are able to draw on the strength of Michigan's faculty across the disciplines. In addition to having an excellent faculty As important as formal philosophical events are, we believe that informal philosophical exchange within the Department is more important still. We have meetings in which graduate students and faculty can present their work. Smaller student/faculty reading and discussion groups frequently develop and meet periodically on specific topics. We also have superior research facilities. The University's library facilities are simply extraordinary, and the Tanner Philosophy Library provides a wonderful setting within the Department in which to consult a large noncirculating collection of philosophical books and journals. There is also graduate study space inside the Department, with computer support, and a commons area for faculty and student discussion. Seminars, and most other graduate level courses, meet in rooms within the Department.

68. Nick Bostrom's Home Page Papers on hot issues in analytic philosophy, transhumanism, futurology, ethics, and artificial intelligence.Category Society philosophy Personal Pages...... the popular Transhumanity Magazine, runs mailinglists and discussion groups, helpsorganize I work mainly in philosophy of science, foundations of probability http://www.nickbostrom.com/

Nick Bostrom's home page Looking very serious now... Welcome! This page will tell you something about me and my goals. You will also find a selection of my writings in philosophy of science, ethics, transhumanism, probability theory and more, plus a work of poetry in Swedish which you will be unable to read. (c) Nick Bostrom , PhD Oxford University, Research Fellow Selected writings PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE Anthropic Bias: Observation Selection Effects in Science and Philosophy Academic Nick's Pick This book presents the first mathematically explicit theory of observation selection effects - an important kind of bias that infests many branches of science and philosophy. But we can tame them! There are implications for cosmology, evolutionary biology, the interpretation of quantum mechanics, the Doomsday argument, the Sleeping Beauty problem, the search for extraterrestrial life, the question of whether God exists, and traffic planning. There is not too much math and the results are explained verbally also. I've negotiated the right to make five sample chapters available online. [Routledge, New York, 2002] Self-Locating Belief in Big Worlds: Cosmology's Missing Link to Observation Academic Nick's Pick NEW Current cosmological theories say that the world is so big that all possible observations are in fact made. But then, how can we test them? What could count as negative evidence? - To answer that, we need to take into account observation selection effects. [Penultimate draft of paper

69. OSSCI Membership Special Interest groups (SIGs). The OSSCI sponsors the following Special Interestgroups philosophy of Skepticism. Alternative Medicine. Email discussion groups. http://www.skeptics.ca/membership.html

Becoming a member of OSSCI Membership is inexpensive but provides many benefits. You will receive our quarterly newsletter, as well as the weekly email round-up of E-News, and can join our email discussion group. If you are in or near Toronto, you can attend our bi-monthly meetings to hear fascinatting speakers, take part in public debates and see fascinating demonstrations, as well as enjoy our monthly dinner meetings to discuss issues with fellow skeptics over food and drink. Most importantly, wherever you live, your membership supports the many activities we carry out to promote critical inquiry and the scientific method in the country to counter the onslaught of paranormal and pseudoscientific beliefs that cause such great harm. Donations for carrying out our educational, investigative and publishing projects are also appreciated. Membership rates: Period Single Family Retired/student 1 year 2 years To become a member of OSSCI, you can sign up right now with a valid credit card. Click here to join online now.

70. 02W Instructor Yilankaya Catalogue Number 82865 discussion groups L7A M 1200 1300,Buch History of philosophy of Economics from Aristotle to Adam Smith 318 http://www.econ.ubc.ca/teaching/02w.htm

2002 WINTER UNDERGRADUATE TIMETABLE To view PDF files you will need an Acrobat pdf reader. You can free of charge . This viewer will permit you to view and print all course outlines and information listed as PDF files. Register throught the UBC Student Services Website: http://www.students.ubc.ca Click here for TAs' offices. ** PLEASE NOTE ROOM CHANGES ** UPDATED: January 10, 2003. Principles of Microeconomics: Econ. 101 Term 1 (3 credits) Select one ECON 101 LEC and one associated Discussion Group Section 001: T Th 0930-1100, Angu 104, Instructor: Lemche Catalogue Number: 31029 Discussion Groups: L1A: M 1000-1100, Buch B221; Kang Shi L1B: M 0900-1000, Buch B312; Steve Joseph (room/time change) L1C: W 1000- 1100, Buch D330; Matt Aharonian L1D: T 1600-1500, Buch B216; Steve Joseph (room/time change) L1E: W 1600-1700, Buch D344; Andrea Wenham L1F: Th 1530-1630, Buch B319; Kang Shi Section 002: M W F 1000-1100, Buch A106, Instructor: Gateman Catalogue Number: 16653 Discussion Groups: L2A: M 1600-1700, Buch D330; Kelly Foley L2B: M 0900-1000, Buch D330; Mark Elton (room/time change)

71. Archaeology Discussion Lists louisville.edu LTANTIQ late antiquity // listserv@univscvm.csd.scarolina.eduMDVLPHIL medieval philosophy // listserv@lsuvm IX. USENET discussion groups. http://www.people.ku.edu/~jyounger/archlists.html

Archaeology Discussion Lists last update: 1 April 2003 All comments and additions are gratefully welcomed: John G. Younger For archaeological web sites KAPATIJA : http://www.people.ku.edu/~jyounger/Kapatija/. History of This List was compiled by Allen H. Lutins: http://lucy.ukc.ac.uk/afaq.html, and was sent out by David Lipovitch over the discussion list ANE (22 Sept 1994) as: Subject: Internet Resources of Interest to Anthropologists (fwd). I have been adding to it be advised; there's 1,000's of discussion groups out there for nearly every subject under the sun. A complete list of ALL discussion groups, updated every year, should be available at your library's reference desk Also consult: Anthropology, Guide to Internet Resources : http://www2.lib.udel.edu/subj/anth/internet.htm Published guides to discussion groups on the InterNet D. Mogge (ed.), Directory of Electronic Journals, Newsletters and Academic Discussion Lists (Association of Research Libraries; Washington, D.C., 1996); ISSN 1057-1337 G.B. Newly

72. Theology The discussion groups will be chaired by staff at the LTSN initially so that they Anarea where theology and philosophy come together in the centre is over the http://www.prs-ltsn.leeds.ac.uk/theology/

Browse subject areas... Philosophy Articles Books Discussion Articles Events Links Reviews Software Summaries Topics Theology Articles Books Discussion Articles Events Links Reviews Software Summaries Religious Studies Articles Books Discussion Articles Events Links Reviews Software Summaries History of Science Articles Books Discussion Articles Events Links Reviews Software Philosophy of Science Articles Books Discussion Articles Events Links Reviews Software Widening Access Discussion Articles Reports Reviews Discussion Articles Reviews Theology Introduction Discussions Articles Books ... About this Site Page Creator: Nik Jewell Page Content: Hugh Pyper Last Modified: General Information The teaching of theology in British institutions of Higher Education has rapidly been transformed in the last few years. Many of the traditional centres of the study have widened their remit to include religious studies and the study of a variety of religious traditions. Changes in the churches and other religious groupings, shifting policies on religious education and wider cultural developments have meant that the profile of students arriving in theology departments is very different from what it was even ten years ago. Most noticeably, and importantly, the proportion of women studying theology has risen until in many departments they form the majority of the student body. The subject itself has had to reckon with new trends in philosophy and culture which raise exciting but difficult questions about its methods and assumptions. New voices have demanded to be heard.

73. Philosophy (UC Irvine Libraries) Aristotle, etc. The Metaphysics Research Lab; philosophy Canonical textsand Usenet discussion groups. philosophy Documentation Center; http://www.lib.uci.edu/online/subject/philos.html

UC Irvine Libraries UC Irvine Hours ANTPAC Catalog Melvyl Catalog Article Databases ... Accessing the Internet Philosophy Routledge Encyclopedia of Philosophy Past Masters Philosopher's Index Professional Organizations ... Other UCI Philosophy Resources Available to all users UC Irvine access only How to connect from off-campus Professional Organizations The American Philosophical Association American Society for Aesthetics A Society for the Philosophy, Theory and Criticism of the Arts. The ASA sponsors four annual conferences, publishes the Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism and the ASA Newsletter Top of Page General Philosophy Sites on the Web The Australasian Philosophy Home Page Blackwell's Philosophy Resource Center GalaxyThe Professional's Guide to a World of Information Indiana University Philosophy Department ... The Internet Classics Archive works by Plato, Aristotle, etc. The Metaphysics Research Lab Philosophy Canonical texts and Usenet Discussion Groups. Philosophy Documentation Center Philosophy at Large from the University of Liverpool Philosophy around the Web Peter King's site at Oxford, England

74. Philosophy Of Consciousness to other philosophical web sites, and references to discussion groups, and paperbasedjournals. See also the following external links philosophy News Service http://easyweb.easynet.co.uk/~ursa/philos/

Philosophy of Consciousness Peter B. Lloyd This web site contains my writings on several philosophical topics centred around the idea of consciousness, mostly focusing on the nature of conscious mind and of psi phenomena, especially from the perspective of the 18th-century Irish philosopher George Berkeley. These pages lean toward rigorous analytical philosophy, but are leavened by a sympathetic interest in the mystical. Conversely, my opinions on the mystical are qualified by my faith in the ultimate power of a ratiocinative and scientific approach to understanding the world. Comments on these pages are welcomed. (At various points in these pages are excerpts from my first two books: " Consciousness and Berkeley's Metaphysics " (ISBN 1-902987-00-4), 269 pp. Can be ordered from Amazon " Paranormal Phenomena and Berkeley's Metaphysics " (ISBN 1-902987-01-2), 341 pp. Can be ordered from Amazon These were self-published through my own company, Ursa Software Ltd in July 1999, and can be purchased through Amazon.co.uk (but not, unfortunately, Amazon.com). They form the first two reports of a proposed Psi Informatics Series. Index to philosophical essays This file is the general index to my philosophical essays, articles, and papers (published and unpublished). They are on the philosophy of mind (especially the mind-body problem), ethics (especially abortion), and other odd subjects. The pieces here comprise published articles, unpublished articles, and essays that I wrote in an extra-mural course in philosophy at the University of Oxford. Also, I have included information about two books published in July 1999, about the philosophy of George Berkeley and its application to modern concerns in consicousness studies and psi research. There is a large excerpt from one of the books, detailing the metaphysics of Berkeley, and another extract showing how this philosophy enables us to understand paranormal phenomena.

75. Collaborative Learning Web Page...take 2 CL practitioners apply this philosophy in the classroom, at committee meetings ofCollaborative Learning were posted to a few matheducation discussion groups. http://mathforum.org/discussions/co-learn/cl-describe.html

Search CL Discussion Table of Topics Discussion Index CL Help An introduction to Collaborative Learning Collaborative learning (CL) is a personal philosophy, not just a classroom technique. In all situations where people come together in groups, it suggests a way of dealing with people which respects and highlights individual group members' abilities and contributions. There is a sharing of authority and acceptance of responsibility among group members for the group's actions. The underlying premise of collaborative learning is based upon consensus building through cooperation by group members, in contrast to competition in which individuals best other group members. CL practitioners apply this philosophy in the classroom, at committee meetings, with community groups, within their families and generally as a way of living with and dealing with other people. Ted Panitz The nature and intention of the CL discussion In August and September of 1996, several messages describing the theory and practice of Collaborative Learning were posted to a few math-education discussion groups. The author of these postings, Ted Panitz, sent out these messages with the hopes of sparking a discussion as well as widespread use of CL. A discussion was indeed sparked and messages began rapidly accumulating on groups such as math-teach (formerly known as nctm-l) and amte Many people interested in Ted's informative postings replied directly to Ted, leaving holes in the discussion group's exchanges. In an effort to fill these holes, Ted posted his compilations of these responses. Greater participation in the discussion did occur, but many people still chose not to respond in a discussion group forum.

76. New York Academy Of Sciences New York Meetings Forum and discussion groups The Academy has historically served as a community ongoingforums in Anthropology, Psychology, the History and philosophy of Science http://www.nyas.org/scitech/meet.cfm

BPDG Summary Guidelines Summaries Member Log In ... Go to Sciedunet The Academy organizes a wide variety of events at its headquarters in New York, for Academy members and invited guests, extending a tradition going back to 1817 when Academy gatherings created communities of scientists who met regularly to discuss the latest in basic and applied research. Today the sections program is supplemented by other programs, as the Academy expands its mission and broadens its activities. The Academy also sponsors a number of forums, discussion groups, and local professional societies that continue the tradition of encouraging local scientific communities that cut across institutions and sectors. Summaries of many of these events are available to members in Transactions, found in the Members-Only section of this site. Log on to Members Online Forum and Discussion Groups The Academy has historically served as a community and meeting place for scientists and others from the many academic and industrial centers in the New York region. The Academy currently sponsors ongoing forums in Anthropology, Psychology, the History and Philosophy of Science, Microbiology, Neuroscience, Science Education, and Women in Science, along with a distinguished lecturers program in Economics and Computer Science. The Academy is also the home to the Biochemical Pharmacology Discussion Group , Structural Biology Discussion Group, and Computational Biology Society , and hosts the biochemical, organic, and inorganic topical groups of the American Chemical Society's New York Section, and the Metro New York Section of the Society for Neuroscience. These meetings are organized by committees of volunteers.

77. UCD Politics Department: Guide To Irish Politics Resources journal of cultural studies; EJAP electronic journal of analytical philosophy; NEWSgroupsAND discussion groups Politics.theory political theory newsgroup; Soc http://www.ucd.ie/~politics/politicaltheory.html

DEPARTMENT OF POLITICS University College Dublin POLITICAL THEORY RESOURCES This page provides pointers to a range of resources in the area of political theory and political philosophy: Academic links : links to politics and philosophy departments, and to indexes Guides : guides to political theory and philosophy Texts and commentaries: collections of major texts and documents Periodicals and discussion : to be completed Miscellaneous : other links of interest to political theory and political philosophy A CADEMIC LINKS Links to academic departments, professional organisations and other general resources of significance for the study of political theory and political philosophy. L INKS TO POLITICS DEPARTMENTS WITH PHILOSOPHY COMPONENTS I RELAND University College, Dublin: Department of Politics homepage University College, Galway : Department of Political Science and Sociology homepage University of Dublin : Trinity College Department of Political Science homepage University of Ulster : Politics Department homepage The Queen's University of Belfast : Department of Politics homepage O UTSIDE I RELAND (INDEXES) Great Britain , including other links United States , including departments elsewhere L INKS TO PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENTS I RELAND National University of Ireland, Galway

78. Introduction To Philosophy - PHIL-191-DL1 vocabulary and history, plus give you an appreciation of philosophy's importancein On Line discussion groups Each week one or more questions will be posted http://www.ocean.edu/onlinecis/baker_d/cis_phil191dl1_02.htm

Ocean County College Philosophy 191 Introduction to Philosophy Fall 2002 Instructor: Dr. Daniel Baker Office: Russell Building R 211 Phone: 255-0400 Extension: 2364 Email Address: DBAKER@OCEAN.CC.NJ.US Text: Socrates to Sartre 7th edition, by Samuel Stumpf, McGraw-Hill. This text may be purchased at the Ocean County College Bookstore. It may also be ordered from another bookstore. For information concerning this book you can call McGraw-Hill at ( ). Be careful when ordering this book. There are a number of old editions and uncorrected editions on the market. Be sure you buy a copy with the ISBN number listed above. Course Objectives To assist you in understanding what philosophy is its aims, methods, vocabulary and history, plus give you an appreciation of philosophy's importance in humanity's continuing quest for knowledge and understanding. To make you think! To make you think about beliefs you hold and simply take for granted; to make you think about things you have never thought about before; to make you think about what it means to think about things. To impress upon you the value of precision in thought and in the use of language and argument. To encourage in you the habit of thinking, speaking and writing with maximum clarity.

79. Philosophy In Cyberspace SECTION 4 discussion FORUMS. NEWSGROUPS Atheism Humanism Environmental PhilosophyEthics Bioethics Feminism Women's Studies General Miscellaneous http://www-personal.monash.edu.au/~dey/phil/section4.htm

SECTION 4: DISCUSSION FORUMS NEWSGROUPS: Environmental Philosophy Philosophy of Law Political Philosophy MAILING LISTS: Aesthetics Environmental Philosophy Great Thinkers: A to D E to L M to Z History of Philosophy ... Political Philosophy USER GUIDES: Newsgroup Information Mailing List Information Section 1 Section 2 ... Main Index

80. Discussion :: Philosophy @ Department of philosophy web site at the University of Liverpool. Here you will find one of the largest philosophy based resources on the net. http://www.liv.ac.uk/Philosophy/discussion.html

Jump to a topic Home page Department Student Resources General Pages Text-related Discussion Organisations Miscellaneous Specialist Pages Calls for Consultation Sherlock plugin Advanced Search/Hippias/Noesis Contact us Help with this site (FAQs) Home Department Student Resources General pages ... Site Map Page last updated on: Sunday, February 25, 2001 17:29 Resources in this section: List of Lists Listserv Usenet Groups Philos L Archives (this link will open a new browser window) Sophia Archives (this link will open a new browser window) Classicists Archives (this link will open a new browser window) (also see the Classicist Archive in the Specialist Pages Home Department Student Resources ... iamwhoibe

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