This seems like a good place to start:

http://plato.stanford.edu/

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http://www.earlymoderntexts.com/
Texts of some classic philosophers (Kant, Hume, Machiavelli) in PLAIN FUCKING ENGLISH.

http://www.philosophybro.com/
Test of the classics and semi-classics, in English, but more bro oriented. It's brotastic!

http://philpapers.org/

and more specifically

http://philpapers.org/s/Kit%20Fine

http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Philosophy

the stanford encyclopedia of philosophy (SEP)

the stanford encyclopedia of philosophy (SEP)

the stanford encyclopedia of philosophy (SEP)

Helpfully and funny 3 minute videos about Philosophers and a short introduction to their works
http://www.youtube.com/user/CollegeBinary#p/u

This youtube channel contains a lot of good videos.

http://www.youtube.com/user/PhilosophicalMedia#p/u

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trickster

possibly a self referencing page on a particular philosophy

but more seriously

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philosophy

at the very least, if it's not a resource for you, it is for everyone else, so you can correct their swine like minds with pearly wisdom using the real sources

http://www.lsr-projekt.de/poly/en.html

A para-philosophical project interrogating how and why the Enlightenment impetus of rational inquiry and atheism was only implemented in an abortive fashion and how we ended up with all those surrogate religions like Humanism, Marxism, etc.

http://www.btinternet.com/~glynhughes/squashed/index.htm
Lovely website, provides very good summaries and introductions to writings of Philosophers from Sartre to Confucius but in squashed versions so you don't feel overwhelmed reading some massive chunk of text to understand one concept!!!

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http://www.zizekstudies.org/

Go Zizek!

http://youarelistening.to/deepthought

Ambient tracks from soundcloud played over a number of short lectures from the likes of Terence Mckenna and Alan Watts.

Not strictly a resource, but a very cool site nonetheless.

no TED?

www.ted.com

Not strictly philosophical and a site most of you probably know, but I think TED should be included in any listing of this type. For those of you who do not know about it, it's a site that has a bunch of fascinating talks about a variety of subjects. In some cases posing questions, others positing thoughts, others defining problems, still others proposing solutions, describing/demonstrating technology, etc. etc. etc. taken from an annual conference where they bring together speakers from various fields to share ideas.

There are far worse things you can devote 20 or so minutes to than listening to a few of these.

Yea, Ted.com is great, but I think all the phi students would be lost. They're still stuck trying to figure out if it's possible there's a reality or existence, and there on Ted are all these people that are making definite statements about things.

The horror... The horror... The horror...

>>5998
Oh yeah, my bad. Been too long since college. I had forgotten what that was like.

Would timecube.com be better?

>to actually contribute there's also www.gutenberg.org which is useful for finding digital copies of old works.

The 'philosophy-student-still-trying-to-prove-external-world' stereotype is something which is almost unique to contemporary analytical philosophy, what with its hereditary focus upon reason, 'truth' and logical necessity. Seeing that analytical philosophy is about the only type taught in the anglophone west, it is not surprising that such nonsense abounds. The so-called 'continental' philosophers have far less problem in this area since they are not trying to step on the epistemologists toes, and are instead more properly concerned with meaning (in general, anyway).

http://luchte.wordpress.com/
This is in the deep end, but J. Luchte is an accoplished lecturer in this area, with a number of high quality essays on show on his word press, as well as alot of poor quality poetry.

http://www.fordham.edu/gsas/phil/babich/32_29-%20Nietzsche%27s%20%20Imperative.pdf
Here B. Babich elucidates one of the primary themes of neitzsche's thinking; amor fati.

I cant find an online copy but F. Beisar's 'The Romantic Imperative' gives a very good, and often funny, accout of the philosophical origins of the early german romantics. Of note it also gives a secondary account of the breakdown of Kant's Enlightnement/copernican project, by way of an account of its detractors and countermovements.

I am surprised this isn't here
the internet encyclopedia of phil is a major resource

http://www.iep.utm.edu/

Philosophy section of the MIA

http://www.marxists.org/subject/philosophy/index.htm

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Don't forget Eastern Philosophy.

http://www.utm.edu/staff/jfieser/vita/teaching/eastphil.htm

http://intxtricable.com/searchphp.php

sure

http://www.jstor.org/action/showJournals#43693416

You can find a paper on just about any subject here. Ranging from Nietzsches 'Lies' to Aristotles 'Categories'.

And for shits and giggles:

YouTube: three minute philosophy.

From M.I.T on-line courses:

http://ocw.mit.edu/courses/linguistics-and-philosophy/#undergrad

Excellent resource on Deleuze and D&G: http://www.protevi.com/john/DG/index.html