Metaphysics
Categories
- Causality (4)
- Free Will and Determinism (9)
- Metaphysicians (1)
- Mind (1)
- Modality (3)
- Ontology (15)
- Process (2)
- Space and Time (2)
Links
20th World Congress of Philosophy: Metaphysics
http://www.bu.edu/wcp/MainMeta.htm
Proceedings of the 20th WCP, with an archive of papers contributed in Metaphysics.
A Radical New Metaphysics
http://www.geocities.com/gulland68/confmetaphysicspaper.htm
A paper by Tom Milner-Gulland presented at the Philosophy As Conference, November 30th, 2002
Big Bang Philosophy
http://www.bigbang.org/~jpburri/
Exploring the consequences of a finite universe.
Book I of Hegel's Science of Logic - Being
http://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/hegel/works/hl/hlbeing.htm#HL1_826
Hegel's Science of Logic, linked to commentary by Lenin. The Doctrine of Being (Quality - Quantity - Measure).
Episteme Links: Metaphysics
http://www.epistemelinks.com/Main/Topics.asp?TopicCode=Meta
A collection of on-line resources.
Kant's Theocentric Metaphysics
http://www.hkbu.edu.hk/~ppp/srp/arts/KTM.html
Essay by Prof. Stephen Palmquist on Kant's Theocentric Metaphysics (Answers the question: "Was Kant the destroyer of Metaphysics?")
Meaning for Life
Comments on philosophers' thoughts about life, philosophies of life, love, friendship, pain, death, happiness and other connected issues.
Bilingual site: English and Portuguese
Metaphysics, Multiple Meanings
http://websyte.com/alan/metamul.htm
This site distinguishes popular and academic metaphysics, and provides links related to each.
Naive Metaphysics: A Theory of Subjective and Objective Worlds
http://www.shef.ac.uk/uni/projects/ptpdlp/pathways/book.html
Supporting material for the book written by Geoffrey Klempner. Two extracts are provided; the preface, which explains the unusual circumstances and goals the author had whilst writing the book; and the first chapter, which consists of a long meditation on two problems of existence.
Philosophical Apologetic
http://www.philosophical-apologetic.com
A philosophical apologetic, or argument from pure reason in answer to Immanuel Kant's challenge. Pure Philosophical Argument for the Existence of a Supreme Being (consisting of five a priori principles).