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A word about philosophy, religion, and culture: Clearly, the line between religion and philosophy in many traditions is not as stark as in Western philosophy. It is therefore worth including sites that reference religious traditions. One could hardly make sense of Indian philosophy without taking Buddhism into account, for example, even though Buddhism is not the only constituent of Indian thought. However, I recognize that religious tradition is not identical to cultural or ethnic tradition. I cannot, for instance, list "Muslim philosophy" and "Arabic philosophy" under the same heading, as if all things Muslim are Arabic and vice versa. At the same time, religion and culture are not separate, unrelated entities either. The best I can do is to make a separate page that includes religious philosophies. This does not mean to suggest that religion is separable from the cultures in which it is found, only that conceptual and organizational distinctions can be made. That page is located here.
This page has benefitted from links drawn from Thomas Stone's Episteme Links, Peter Suber's Guide to Philosophy on the Internet, and Dey Alexander'sPhilosophy in Cyberspace, as well as many other sources. In particular, links have been drawn from the Polylog site, which I consider to be the best site for intercultural philosophy on the Web (mine included).
Update: I've removed the XRefer links from this page, which once comprised a large collection of country-specific philosophical links. Unfortunately, XRefer now has limited circulation, by paid subscription only, and hence its usefulness to the general public has ended. Their main page is http://www.xrefer.com/, if your institution has a subscription.
For more information or additions, contact Bruce JanzLast updated: 5 January 2005
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