Philosophy: Reference: Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy

Philosophical issues in homosexuality and queer theory; by Brent Pickett.

Jack Copeland of the University of Canterbury, New Zealand outlines this frequently misunderstood thesis.

William Sweet of St. Francis Xavier University introduces the absolute idealist.

By Stewart Candlish of the University of Western Australia.

Bernard Linsky, University of Alberta.

Jean-Pierre Marquis of the University of Montreal introduces the general mathematical theory of structures and systems of structures.

The study of mind and intelligence. By Paul Thagard of the University of Waterloo.

Metaphysical and epistemological accounts of color. By Barry Maund of the University of Western Australia.

Movement in cognitive science which hopes to explain human intellectual abilities using artificial neural networks. By James W. Garson of the University of Houston.

Jeff Malpas of the University of Tamania.

Dialeth(e)ism is the view that there are true contradictions. By Graham Priest of the University of Queensland.

By Barry Miller.

Biographical and expository essay by John Preston of Reading University.

Edward N. Zalta of the Metaphysics Research Lab.

Von Neumann and Morgensterns mathematical theory of bargaining, introduced by Don Ross University of Cape Town.

Paul Redding of the University of Sydney.

Short article by Roberto Casati of the cole Polytechnique and Achille C. Varzi of Columbia.

Essay about Kierkegaard's life, work, and philosophy by William McDonald.

Peter Forrest introduces the principle of analytic ontology formulated by Leibniz, stating that no two distinct substances exactly resemble each other.

By Murat Aydede, surveying the arguments for and against the proposition that thoughts are expressed in a mental language.

Gerald F. Gaus outlines the general philosophical theory of liberalism.

Detailed biographical article by B. Jack Copeland of the University of Canterbury.

Online philosophy reference work, articles are authored and updated by experts in the field. Edited by Edward Zalta.

By William Sweet of St. Francis Xavier University.

Exploring Hume's argument and the religious significance. By Michael P. Levine of the University of Western Australia.