Useful Links

 

Reading and Writing in Philosophy

 

Intro to Philosophical Methods: Reading Philosophy,  Writing a Philosophy Paper, by Jim Prior, NYU.

Writing a Philosophy Paper, by Jennifer Nagel, UfT.

Strategies and Resources for your Philosophy Assignments, The Writing Center, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Guide to Writing a Philosophy Paper, by Mara Harrell, Carnegie Mellon University.

Advice for Writing in Philosophy, Dep. of Philosophy, UfT.

How Not to Plagiarize (by Margaret Procter, UfT Writing Support)

University of Toronto Code of Behavior on Academic Matters (from Rules and Regulations, UfT A&S )

Academics Skill Centre at UTM: Writing Tips and Studying Skills

 

Texts*

Perseus Digital Library [PDL]

Internet Classics Archive [ICA]

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

*Warning: Some of these links are to translations that differ from the ones used in class and should be employed with caution. Sometimes it is good to compare how different translators render a passage, since it can help us to understand it better. For your papers, however, you should use the translations that figure in the syllabus and only refer to a different translation if you think that it captures something that the assigned one is missing.

 

Other Resources

A Greek-English Lexicon (LSJ)

Encyclopedia Britannica Online

How to Cite and Refer to Aristotle (by Monte Johnson)

Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews

Routledge Encyclopedia of Philosophy

Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy

UfT Library: e-resources

Marta Jimenez

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