Teaching and Learning > DOCUMENTS
Useful Links
Danielle Lamb
There are many excellent websites containing useful resources for those teaching and learning in PRS subject areas. A selection of these is listed below.
Websites
Philosophy and HPS
Epistemelinks
A collection of over 19,000 categorized links to philosophy resources on the Internet and has several additional features.
Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
An online philosophy encyclopedia written and maintained by subject experts whose work is refereed by an editorial board.
Philpapers
A comprehensive directory of online philosophy articles and books by academic philosophers that also monitors journals in many areas of philosophy, as well as archives and personal pages.
Teach Philosophy 101
Written by an academic working in the USA, this site presents strategies and resources for academics and postgraduates who teach philosophy courses, especially at the introductory level.
British Philosophical Association
The subject association for Philosophy as an academic discipline within Britain.
British Undergraduate Philosophy Society
The subject association for undergraduate philosophy students in Britain. It runs projects, conferences and publishes a journal of undergraduate philosophy essays.
Theology and Religious Studies
Religion Online
Includes thousands of articles and chapters on many areas of Theology and Religious Studies, including Old and New Testament, Theology, Ethics, History and Sociology of Religion, Communication and Cultural Studies, Pastoral Care, Counselling, Homiletics, Worship, Missions and Religious Education.
The Catholic Encyclopaedia
Includes information on Catholic doctrine and history but will also be of general relevance to those interested in religious history and Christian theology.
British Sociological Association Sociology of Religion Study Group
The Study Group's annual conferences attract a wide range of specialists and non-specialists in contemporary religious issues and the sociology of religion. The Study Group is particularly concerned to encourage young academics and post-graduate students to take part in its activities.
British Association for the Study of Religions (BASR)
A subject association that promotes the academic study of religions through conferences and symposia.
Association of University Departments of Theology and Religious Studies (AUDTRS)
A handbook published by the Subject Centre on behalf of AUDTRS, listing all participating departments, and academics within them, teaching Theology and Religious Studies in the UK.
National Association of Teachers of Religious Education (NATRE)
The subject teacher association for RE professionals in primary and secondary schools and higher education, providing a focal point for their concerns, a representative voice at national level and publications and courses to promote professional development.
General
Intute
A free online service providing access to over 21,000 Internet resources for education and research, selected and evaluated by a network of subject specialists.
Joint Information Systems Committee
Funded by the UK HE and FE funding bodies to provide leadership in the innovative use of ICT to support education and research.
Email lists
Philosophy and HPS
Philos-L
The dominant mailing list for philosophers in the UK and internationally: its purpose is to convey information about jobs, conferences, talks, calls for papers, and new publications in philosophy.
Chora
A sister mailing list to Philos-L, for lengthier and more in-depth discussions of philosophical theories.
Philosop
An international email list for philosophers to discuss: work in progress, comments thereon, advertisements for conferences, newsletters, journals, or associations, job postings, announcements of other mailing lists and philosophically relevant web pages.
Theology and Relgious Studies
a href="http://www.easr.eu/dolmen.html">Dolmen
Dolmen is part of an interlocking network of electronic discussion lists sponsored by the European Association for the Study of Religions (EASR).
Socrel
The email list of the BSA Sociology of Religion Study Group.
This page was originally on the website of The Subject Centre for Philosophical and Religious Studies. It was transfered here following the closure of the Subject Centre at the end of 2011.
