Online Philosophy Resources Weekly Update

Here’s the weekly report on new entries in online philosophical resources and new reviews of philosophy books.

Below is a list of recent updates, if there have been any, to the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (SEP), Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy (IEP), Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews (NDPR), 1000-Word Philosophy, and Wireless Philosophy (Wi-Phi).

SEP

New: ∅

Revised:

Pain, by Murat Aydede (British Columbia).
Existentialist Aesthetics, by Jean-Philippe Deranty (Macquarie).
Ernst Mach, by Paul Pojman.
Automated Reasoning, by Frederic Portoraro (The Logic Web).
Thomas of Erfurt, by Jack Zupko (Alberta).
Chan Buddhism, by Peter Hershock (East West Center).
Justus Lipsius, by Jan Papy (Catholic University Leuven).
Indispensability Arguments in the Philosophy of Mathematics, by Mark Colyvan (Sydney).
Teleological Notions in Biology, by Colin Allen (Pittsburg) and Jacob Neal (Pittsburg).
Divine Simplicity, by William F. Vallicella (formerly Dyton and Case Western Reserve).
Scientific Reduction, by Raphael van Riel (Duisburg-Essen) and Robert Van Gulick (Syracuse).
Singularities and Black Holes, by Erik Curiel.
Alexius Meinong, by Johann Marek (Graz).

IEP

Sigmund Freud: Religion, by Stephen Thornton (University of Limerick).
Referential Opacity, by Graeme Forbes (Colorado).

NDPR

Sara Protasi (Puget Sound) reviews Virtuous Emotions (Oxford) by Kristján Kristjánsson.
Alexandra Plakias (Hamilton College) reviews The Character Gap: How Good Are We? (Oxford), by Christian B. Miller.
Martin Lin (Rutgers) reviews Reconceiving Spinoza (Oxford), by Samuel Newlands.
Charles E. Scott (Penn State & Vanderbilt) reviews Heidegger’s Poietic Writings: From Contributions to Philosophy to The Event (Indiana), by Daniela Vallega-Neu.
Johannes Haag (Potsdam) reviews Sellars and the History of Modern Philosophy (Routledge), by Luca Corti and Antonio M. Nunziante (eds.).
James R. O’Shea (University College Dublin) reviews Kantian Nonconceptualism (Palgrave Macmillan), by Dennis Schulting (ed.).
Frederick Neuhouser (Columbia) reviews The Actual and the Rational: Hegel and Objective Spirit (Chicago), by Jean-François Kervegan.
Dimitri Ginev reviews Science as Social Existence: Heidegger and the Sociology of Scientific Knowledge, by Jeff Kochan.
Jonathan L. Kvanvig (Washington University, St. Louis) reviews The Greatest Possible Being (Oxford), by Jeff Speaks.
Shannon Hof ( Memorial University of Newfoundland) reviews The Dash — The Other Side of Absolute Knowing (MIT), by Rebecca Comay and Frank Ruda.