Embedded Files
Ethics
Moral Philosophy
Moral Philosophy
Online Guide to Ethics and Moral Philosophy
* *This online introduction to Ethics offers both historical and thematic perspectives on the study of Ethics. It was prepared by Robert Cavalier, of the philosophy department of Carnegie Mellon University.
Internet Classics Archive: Works by Aristotle
* The part of the Internet Classics Archive, posted by members of the classics department of MIT, contains some of Aristotle's most famous ethical treatises, including Nicomachean Ethics and Virtues and Vices, as well as other of his works.
Aristotle's Works on the Open Directory Project
* A collection of links to many of Aristotle's works on different sites.
* A collection of Aristotle's public domain works as HTML files for easy access or downloading.
* This site, built by a software engineer named Chris Howard from California, contains a particularly extensive collection of Aristotle's works (including some as audio files) as well as additional resources and a few articles.
* A sizable collection of electronic primary source texts and links to online Kant resources, compiled by Stephen Palmquist of the Department of Religion and Philosophy at Hong Kong Baptist University.
* Links to Kant's works available online, as well as helpful secondary resources such as a Kant lexicon. By J. Carl Mickelsen of the Department of Philosophy, University of Idaho.
* Biographical article on Kant from the Routledge Encyclopedia of Philosophy Online.
* Links to all manner of information by and about Kant, from primary sources to organizations and journals.
* Links to articles by and about David Hume, compiled by Richard Lee, associate professor of philosophy at the University of Arkansas.
* * An interesting web site which guides the web surfer through a slide presentation over view of utilitarianism. By Lawrence M. Hinman from the University of San Diego.
Utilitarianism: Past, Present, and Future
* This anonymous site contains a simple list of links to primary and secondary source materials. Unfortunately, the list is long and not well organized, but it does contain some worthwhile information.
*This helpful survey of utilitarianism is part of an online course by Philip A. Pecorino of Suffolk County Community College in New York.
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