Leibniz Links (for research and teaching):

• Here is a great collection of Leibniz Resources
• Leibniz Bibliography (Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Bibliothek)
• The Leibniz Edition’s Catalogue (a searchable database of Leibniz’s writings)
• The database of Leibniz’s correspondents
• Akademie Edition (some volumes are available online)
• Gerhardt, Philosophische Schriften (page scans, from archive.org)
• Gerhardt, Philosophische Schriften (searchable, from Past Masters; requires subscription)
• ECHO: Collection of Historical Sources Related to Leibniz (contains, for instance, the Dutens edition)
• Huggard’s translation of the Theodicy (Project Gutenberg)
• Lloyd Strickland’s collection of translations
• Complete text (in English translation) of Leibniz’s Discourse on Metaphysics
• A translation of the Leibniz-Bouvet Correspondence by Alan Berkowitz and Daniel J. Cook
• The page of the Leibniz Society of North America (LSNA), with information about their essay contest and their conferences

 

Other Early Modern Links:

• The Early Modern Philosophy Calendar
• Project Vox (resources about women philosophers in the early modern period)
• Blog “The Mod Squad”
• Texts by David Hume

 

Other Philosophy Links:

• The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
• Past Masters (online versions of many central texts from the humanities; requires subscription)
• Filosofia.fi (a huge collection of classic philosophical texts)
• Corpus Thomisticum (Thomas Aquinas’s writings in Latin, with search function, a glossary, and other resources)
• The Digital Library of the Catholic Reformation (many important sources, in the original languages; requires subscription)
• The Digital Library of Classic Protestant Texts (many important sources, in the original languages; requires subscription)
• Phil Papers
• What is it like to be a Woman in Philosophy?
• Feminist History of Philosophy (a blog)
• Feminist Philosophers (another great blog)
• Philosophy TV
• Philosophy Bites (podcasts of interviews with top philosophers)
• The American Philosophical Association
• The Society for Women in Philosophy (SWIP)
• Minorities and Philosophy (MAP), a collection of students in North American philosophy departments that aims to examine and address issues of minority participation in academic philosophy

 

Teaching Resources:

• Wireless Philosophy (Wiphi): open access, entertaining introductory philosophy videos on many different topics
• Teach Philosophy 101
• The MIT Philosophy Department’s teaching resources (includes many links to other teaching resources on the web)
• The University of Michigan’s Center for Research on Learning and Teaching
• Jim Pryor’s teaching resources (guides on writing a philosophy paper, reading philosophical texts, and an introduction to philosophical terms and methods)
• Journal Teaching Philosophy

 

Philosophy Humor:

• The “Lighter Report“
• Philosophical Powers (Philosophy action figures)
• Proofs that p
• David Chalmers’s collection of philosophical humor
• a game based on Zeno’s paradox (and other games based on Greek punishments; type ‘z’ for the Zeno game)