Links to other Relevant Web Pages

Here are some other sites relevant to mediaeval logic and philosophy:

Broad metasites:

• Labyrinth WWW Home Page.
  "Labyrinth" is a Web page for mediaevalists generally, maintained at Georgetown University. It has lots of pointers to other sites you may want to browse.
• Daniel Mosser's WWW Medieval Resources Page.
  Links to places of interest to mediaevalists.
• The "Perseus" Project at Tufts University.
  A very handy place to go for all things Greek, including texts (Greek and English, with tools for reading Greek on-line), lexica, etc. Recently added: a searchable version of Smyth’s Greek Grammar, and a number of materials in Latin, including an on-line, searchable version of the well known Lewis and Short, A Latin Dictionary.
• On-Line Text Materials for Medieval Studies.
  Just what it says. There are lots of things here, some of them relevant to mediaeval logic and philosophy.
• Internet Medieval Sourcebook.
  Ditto.
• The Internet Connection for Medieval Resources.
  Hosted by Catholic University of America. Some of this will not be relevant to people pursuing mediaeval logic and philosophy in particular. But some of it will be, and a lot of it is interesting in its own right.
• Byzantine & Medieval Studies on the Internet.
  Lots of links, including the texts of various conciliar and legal documents. Some of them may be relevant to tracking down the background to various philosophical discussions.
• Medioevo Italiano
  A site devoted to discussion of the Italian and European Middle Ages. Links to many other sites. Also, a very handy "forum" (bulletin-board) page for discussion of medieval topics, including sections in five European languages (Italian, English, French, German, Spanish).

Narrower topics/individual authors

• The Gregory of Nyssa Home Page.
  Translations of his works, bibliographies, images, links.
• Guide to Early Church Documents
  Links to lots of valuable resources.
• Ramon Llull (1232/33-1316).
  A convenient site with information on Llull's life, writings, and recent work in Llull-studies.
• Resources on the WWW for the Study of Philo of Alexandria.
  Articles, reviews of literature, and links to other resources on Philo and related topics.
• The Albertus-Magnus-Institute, Bonn.
  The home of the critical edition of the works of Albert the Great.
• Albertus-Magnus Online.
  An extremely interesting site, offering a "word in context" concordance of the logical writings of Albert the Great. The concordance can be downloaded, or searched on-line.
• AlbertTheGreat.com.
  A website offering the works of Albertus Magnus for sale after 700 years of censored obscurity — Opera omnia Alberti magni. The website includes sample images of the seven CD-ROM product line, provides a brief biography on Albert and has a scholastic forum ATG News as well.
• Jacques Maritain Center
  At the University of Notre Dame. The Center has a number of on-line texts of interest. For a list of the filenames of available texts, go to their etext directory. The file names there are abbreviated, so you'll have to explore to see what you are interested in. Here are a few representative things: (a) an encyclopedia article, "St. Thomas Aquinas and Medieval Philosophy"; (b) the (somewhat abridged) Rickaby translation of Aquinas' Summa contra gentiles. There's more too.
• The Thomas Aquinas Webpage.
  A new and very useful site, maintained by the Thomas Instituut te Utrecht. Lots of information and tools for research on Aquinas.
• A Collated Web Index of Significant Historians and Philosophers,
  Maintained by Peter Ravn Rasmussen. A very nice resource for information on, and works by, a variety of philosophers and historians, including many from the classical and mediaeval periods.
• The Muslim Scholars Page.
  A useful collection of biographical pages on a variety of Muslim thinkers, not all of them familiar from the usual Western textbooks.
• Mysticism in World Religions
  A resource for information on, and translations of texts from, Jewish, Christian, Muslim (Sufi), Buddhist, Hindu and Taoist mysticism.
• The Richard Rufus of Cornwall Project
  Maintained by Rega Wood. Contains information on the life, works and thought of Rufus.
• Otfried Lieberknecht's Homepage for Dante Studies
  A nicely organized site, with lots of information and links pertaining to Dante and related topics. Includes a nifty "Virtual Dante Bookship," in collaboration with amazon.com.
• Email Forum Medieval-Religion
  Located at the Centre for Medieval Studies, Univerisity of Bristol. A Web based discussion forum for topics in mediaeval religion and related issues.
• Scholasticon
  A site dedicated to the study of Late Scholasticism, both Catholic and Protestant (XVIth-XVIIth centuries). Includes a growing database of authors with bio-biographical descriptions, often unique, a book review section, an e-mail directory and links to useful instutitions. The working language of the site is French, but it is open to contributions in any language.
• Philosophia Medii Aevi
  A very useful site, maintained at the Dipartimento di Filosofia, Università di Lecce. Contains announcements of upcoming congresses and meetings, information on current research projects, editions in progress, links to electronic texts and other helpful information.
• Équipe de Recherches sur les Mystiques Rhénans: Maître Eckhart, Jean Tauler, Henri Suso, Rulmann Merswinn.
  A lovely site (in French) devoted to the study of the Rheinland mystics. Information on publications and conferences, a map, and and other useful things. Be sure to check out their page of Web links.
• Maitre Eckhart
  A site of materials on Eckhart, maintained by Wolfgang Wackernagel.
• Fabienne Pironet's page for William Heytesbury's Sophismata.
  Pironet is preparing a critical edition of this important work. In the meantime, the present webpage contains a transcription of the whole of Heytesbury's Sophismata, from the Venice edition of 1494 (Bonetus Locatellus for Octavianus Scotus), in Adobe PDF format. The page also contains a list of the sophisms treated in the work, a list of the manuscripts containing the Sophismata, and a PDF file containing a bibliography of works and articles on Heytesbury.
• Center for Medieval and Renaissance Natural Philosophy.
  This is a research center, founded in 1998, to promote the study of natural philosophy and science in its formative period between the late Middle Ages and the seventeenth century. It is associated with the Department of Ancient and Medieval Philosophy at Nijmegen University, and integrates the research activities of six fellows who are attached to the research program "From Artes to Science: The Commentary Literature on Aristotle's Physics, 1250-1700," funded by the
  Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research. Each year, it also provides fellowships to two or three post-doctorate scholars from abroad, organizes symposia and annual lecture series, and edits the journal Early Science and Medicine.
• The Electronic Grosseteste.
  Run by James Ginther (Leeds), this is an outstanding example of the possibilities of electronic scholarship. Contains viewable and downloable HTML files of Grosseteste's Latin works now in the public domain (includeing the Bauer edition). It will soon include bibliographical aids, and a searchable database of XML copyrighted texts (including some of his Aristotelian commentaries). Mandatory for everyone interested in Grosseteste.
• The Olivi Page
  David Burr's page of resources for Peter John Olivi. Contains a bibliography of secondary sources, a page for ongoing research, and links to unpublished sources in HTML and Adobe PDF format.
• Formal Ontology
  Includes bibliographies on E. Jennifer Ashworth, John P. Doyle, the ontological argument, and on medieval theories of supposition and mental language.
• The Peter Auriol Homepage
  A site maintained by Russell Friedman (Copenhagen), and devoted to information about Peter Auriol. Includes information about who Auriol was, recent research, the Auriol Editing Project, links, bibliography, etc.
• Franciscan Authors, 13th–18th Century: A Catalogue in Progress
  A co-production of Maarten van der Heijden and Bert Roest. A wonderful resource. An alphabetical collection of information on Franciscan authors — biographies, manuscripts, editions, links, etc. Plus links to a wealth of other resources.
• Electronic version of the 1909 edition of J.G.T. Graesse, F. Benedict, and H. Plechl, Orbis Latinus : Lexikon lateinischer geographischer Namen des Mittelalters und der Neuzeit.
  Maintained at Columbia University. Indispensable if you need to identify a place-name!
• John of Miracourt, Commentary on the Sentences, Book I.
  Provisional edition of the Latin text of Book I.
• Jodocus Trutfetter und Bartholomäus Arnoldi von Usingen.
  A page containing information about late medieval nominalism at Erfurt. (In German only.) Maintained by Pekka Kärkkäinen of the University of Helsinki.
• Project Sophismata
  A research project under the direction of Alain de Libera It aims to transcribe and edit sophismata texts, and to track down within the sophismata literature relevant patterns in semantic and logical enquiry in the late-thirteenth and early-fourteenth centuries.
• Hermes Latinus
  A site dedicated to studies in the Hermes Latinus tradition.
• Thomae Aquinatis Opera Omnia
  The complete works of Thomas Aquinas, available on-line. Hosted by Thomas Aquinas College.
• Corpus thomisticum
  Another on-line set of the complete works of Thomas Aquinas, nicely formatted for viewing (and downloading). Hosted by the Universidad de Navarra.
• Nicolas d’Autrécourt
  A site dedicated to Nicholas of Autrecourt, maintained by Christophe Grellard.
• The Franciscan Archive
  A WWW resourced on St. Francis and Franciscanism. Of particular interest is the page on Peter Lombard, including an on-going translation, with facing original Latin, of Lombard's Sentences, as well as the page with an on-going translation, with facing original Latin, of Bonaventure's Commentary on the Sentences.

Societies, academies, institutes

• Medieval Academy of America
  Information about the Academy, its members, annual meetings, Speculum, book publications, a calendar of events, grants, prizes and awards, links, etc.
• The Society for Medieval and Renaissance Philosophy.
  A brand new site, still under construction. Stay tuned for new offerings.
• Società italiana per lo studio del pensiero medievale.
  Information (in Italian) on the Society, and links to other relevant sites.
• Société internationale pour l'étude de la philosophie médiévale (SIEPM).
  Information (in French) on the Society, its congresses, colloquia, publications and officers.
• Centro per ricerche di filosofia medievale.
  While you're browsing through the site for the journal Medioevo, you might also want to check out this site for the journal's home institution.
• Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies
  Describes the history of the Institute, their program and their resources.
• The Franciscan Institute.
  Information on the Institute, their program, staff, publications and library.
• Medieval Studies Institute (Indiana University).
  Description of the program, course descriptions, annual conference, etc.
• The Medieval Institute, Western Michigan University.
  Includes information on the annual international conference held there every May.
• Hugo-von-Sankt-Viktor-Institut
  The Institute (located in Frankfurt) is concerned with the critical edition of the works of Hugh of St. Victor, as well as research in mediaeval philosophy and theology. The Director is Prof. Dr. Rainer Berndt, SJ. They can also be reached by e-mail at: .
• Collaborative Programme in Ancient and Medieval Philosophy at the University of Toronto.
  Includes a description of the program, admission information, faculty list, courses, activities, etc.
• Institute for Greek and Latin, University of Copenhagen
  Description of projects and publications, staff, research fellows, etc. Includes links.
• Die Umbrüche in der Wissenskultur des 12. und 13. Jahrhunderts
  Home page (in German) for the research project on the theories of science and scientific culture in the 12th and 13th centuries, from the Johann Wolfgang Goethe Universität Frankfurt.
• International Federation of Institutes for Medieval Studies in the World (Fédération internationale des instituts d'études médiévales [F.I.D.E.M.])
  Information on the European Congress of Medieval Studies, publications, member universities, and the European diploma for medieval studies.
• Society for Medieval Logic and Metaphysics
  Contains links to announcements of their meetings, proceedings and newsletters, links to works in progress, and a list of recent publications.

Libraries:

See also under "Manuscript resources," below.

• Vatican Film Library (St. Louis University).
  Information regarding their programs and facilities. (Also includes the most — how shall I put it — unusual "Under Construction" icon I've ever seen!)
• Hill Monastic Manuscript Library Home Page.
  If you don't know about the Hill Monastic Manuscript Library, run — do not walk — to their Home Page!
• Librairie Philosophique J. Vrin
  Not strictly a "library," but they've published so many classic works in mediaeval philosophy that we might as well count them as one. The site is available in either French or English. You can download their entire catalogue in Adobe PDF format.

Journals:

• Logical Analysis and History of Philosophy.
  A new journal devoted to using logical methods (not necessarily highly formal ones) applied to the study of the history of philosophy. For further information, see also the description on my [Forum] page.
• Medieval Philosophy and Theology.
  Home page of the journal, published by Cambridge University Press. Among other things, it contains the tables of contents of past and (near-) future issues.
• Medioevo: Rivista di storia della filosofia medievale.
  This is a convenient site that reproduces the Tables of Contents of all issues published to date, an advance peek at the contents of future volumes, and a thematic index to guide you to relevant articles.
• DIDASCALIA: A Journal for Philosophy and Philology from Late Antiquity to the Renaissance.
  Includes on-line versions of articles.
• Revue thomiste
  Homepage for the journal, edited by the Institut saint Thomas d'Aquin in Toulouse.
• Studies in Bibliography Online (The Bibliographical Society of the University of Virginia).
  Studies in Bibliography has been and continues to be an important journal for editing, textual criticism and bibliographical matters in general. The entire contents of this eminent journal are available online here, in searchable form. A gold-mine! While you’re at this site, you can follow the link to the home-page of the Society, and see what else they are up to. (Note: Visitors to my own pages may find the focus of the Society and of the Studies a little unfamiliar to them. The Society and the Studies are much more concerned with the history of printed works — for example, the works of Shakespeare or Mark Twain — than mediaevalists are generally used to. But there is much in the Studies that is of concern to editors of mediaeval texts too. And besides, it is interesting and instructive to see what different issues are raised by the slight shift of focus.)
• Bochumer Philosophisches Jahrbuch für Antike und Mittelalter
  Editorial and subscription information, and on-line Tables of Contents of past and (near-) future issues.
• Cahiers de l'Institut du Moyen-Âge grec et latin (CIMAGL)
  Description of the journal, subscription information, and a list of the contents of issues published so far.

On-line texts, translations, course materials, research tools:

See also the sites under "Broad metasites" and "Narrower topics/individual authors," above. Many sites under "Scholars' home pages," below, also have valuable materials. Research tools may also be found under "Software for scholars," below. Finally, don't forget the materials on my own Download page.

• Allen & Greenough's New Latin Grammar.
  An HTML version of this wonderful, classic reference grammar.
• Thomas Aquinas's Summa theologiae.
  The popular "English Dominican" translation (no Latin). The various sections of the Summa can be viewed here right on-screen in HTML format.
• The Early Church Fathers.
  This is a downloadable version of the well-known three-part set of English translations: "The Ante-Nicene, Nicene, and Post-Nicene Fathers," described as a "thirty-eight volume collection of writings from the first 800 years of the Church." The texts are in plain ASCII format, in compressed "zip" files (containing the ASCII text), in WinHelp format, and in Adobe "pdf" format. (Not all texts are available in all these forms.) An alternative site for finding these texts (arranged slightly differently) is located at the New Advent Catholic Website.
• The Catholic Encyclopedia.
  Also at the "New Advent Catholic Supersite" maintained by the Knights of Columbus. A partially completed on-line version of the original edition published in 1913 (although the dates on individual volumes may vary). They are looking for volunteers to contribute to this project by converting various articles for on-line use.
• The Oklahoma State University Philosophy Department Home Page.
  There is a link here to a list of holdings of the Translation Clearing House (Walter G. Scott, Director: wscott@okway.okstate.edu.) The idea behind the Translation Clearing House is simple: Many of us have prepared translations of various texts that we use in our courses and elsewhere. If they are useful to us, they will probably be useful to other people too. The Clearing House is a depository of such translations. They are available to all interested parties on a demand basis, for what amounts to the mere cost of duplicating and mailing. If you have translations of your own that you would be willing to contribute (don't be shy!), please help out. (The translator's rights are protected, and suitable provisions are made for withdrawing your texts, if necessary, if they appear in print elsewhere.) If you are interested in using such translations, please go to their Web site to see what they have. Help support the cause!
• Late Medieval and Early Modern Intellectual History.
  Maintained by John Kilcullen. This site contains corrections to Latin texts, English translations and transcripts of lectures. Good stuff!
• John Kilcullen's Phil252, Phil360 page.
  Contains two complete courses taught at Macquarie University, one on Medieval Philosophy and one on Later Medieval Philosophy.
• John Kilcullen's POL167, POL264 page.
  Contains two complete courses on political theory. POL167 "Introduction to Political Theory" includes material on Augustine, Thomas Aquinas, Marsilius of Padua and William of Ockham, as well as non-mediaeval authors. (POL 264 is "Modern Political Theory.")
• Ockham's Dialogus
  Latin text and English translation, by John Kilcullen and John Scott. This is the first text in the Auctores Britannici medii aevi series to be published over the Internet. (In progress.)
• Massimo Parodi's (Milan) page "Storia della filosofia medievale II (1995/96)."
  The product of what was obviously an extremely valuable course. This site contains the full Latin text of Aquinas' De ente et essentia, together with lots of commentary and discussion, including some very nice graphical representations of the structure and the various arguments in the text.
• The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
  A new on-line enyclopedia, with two conspicuous virtues: (1) it's revisable, and so stays up to date, and (2) it's free, at least for now. (Gyula Klima, Jack Zupko and I are serving as editors for the articles on mediaeval things.)
• The Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy
  Hosted by the University of Tenessee at martin, and edited by James Fieser. Contains a collection of texts.
• The Ecole Initiative: Creating a Hypertext Encyclopedia of Early Church History on the World-Wide Web
  A very rich site, with documents in translation, articles, images, a glossary, a chronology, links to other sites. The works!
• Guide to the Hard Little Words
  Martin Irvine's handlist of those pesky little Latin words that give translators nightmares. Some specialized mediaeval usages are given along with the standard meanings.
• Latin Resources
  Likewise maintained by Martin Irvine, this page has links to some texts, plus a wonderful group of links to sites offering all sorts of grammatical and lexical aids for learning and using Latin. A goldmine if you're learning Latin.
• A Web of On-line Dictionaries
  Maintained by Robert Beard, an amazing set of links to on-line dictionaries in more languages than you'll ever need. Latin, Greek, Arabic and Hebrew are of course included, but you'll also find dictionaries for many others. There are also links to multilingual dictionaries, specialized English dictionaries, thesauri and vocabulary aids, etc.
• A Web of On-line Grammars
  Likewise maintained by Robert Beard. This is a set of links to all sorts of on-line grammars. Arabuc and Hebrew are not included, but Latin and Greek are, as well as many more.
• Christian Classics Ethereal Library
  Classic Christian books in electronic format. A goldmine of translated materials available for downloading.
• S. Th. de Aquino OPERA
  A very nice site with on-line Latin texts from the Leonine edition of Thomas Aquinas, including the Quaestiones de anima, De intellectu, and De ente et essentia. The site is managed by Zbigniew Pajda, O.P.
• Johannes Buridanus, Summulae I, "De propositionibus"
  A preliminary version of Ria van der Lecq's critical edition of the Latin text.
• Dallas Medieval Texts & Translations
  A new series edited by Philipp W. Rosemann at the University of Dallas.
• CommBase: An Electronic Database of Medieval Commentators on Aristotle and Peter Lombard's Sentences
  The most current data are available for download in 32-bit MS Access format. An earlier stand-alone program for 16-bit machines (last updated September 2001) is also available for download.
• Mentalcode: Latin
  An interactive online Latin learning resource.
• Medieval Psychological Sources on the Internet
  Links to online versions of medieval commentaries on the De anima. Mainly digitized versions of early printed texts, but other kinds of materials are there as well. Maintained by Pekka Kärkkäinen.
  

Software for scholars:

• "Abbreviationes" (TM) project.
  This is an electronic database of mediaeval Latin palaeographical abbreviations, going far beyond Cappelli/Pelzer and similar printed manuals. Available on CD-ROM (Windows and Mac). All licenses include access Abbreviationes Online, a device-independent and OS agnostic site that needs only a web browser.
• Critical Edition Typesetter (CET).
  A typesetting program that converts suitably marked-up ASCII text-files into a PostScript file suitable for printing either on your personal printer or on a professional photo-typesetter. (TeX files are generated as an intermediary step.) The program comes with screen previewers (VGA) and a PostScript emulator for common printers. Up to nine independent footnote series are possible (justified or unjustified, two or three columns), calculation of line numbers and cross-references, etc. And it's very reasonably priced, too. New features include the ability to deal with Arabic and Hebrew texts. Note: Available in PC-IBM format only (80386 or better). The actual program cannot be downloaded here, but you can find out all about it, including how to order a copy.
• Classical Text Editor (CTE).
  A Windows only word-processor program for producing critical editions, developed by Stefan Hagel in cooperation with the Austrian Academy of Sciences and used for editions published by the Corpus scriptorum ecclesiasticorum latinorum (CSEL). Despite its name, The program can just as easily be used for editions of non-classical texts. It supports multiple apparatus and sets of notes, uses a WYSIWYG interface and produces camera-ready copy. Recent versions support right-to-left entry (Hebrew and Arabic). A demo version is available for downloading, for either Windows 3.1 or Windows 95/NT. (The demo is a full-featured version of the program, except that the printing feature produces output with 'Unregistered version of Classical Text Editor' printed all over the top of your text. An effective deterrent to piracy, but it still lets you see just what the program can do.) The program is frequently upgraded, with new features being added continually, so check back with the above Website often. Note that the price quoted there is an institutional price; there is a substantial discount for individual buyers. Users of CTE should also note the entry for Typographica Academica Traiectina, below.
• Collate 2.
  A powerful collation program written by Peter Robinson. MacIntosh only, for now. For a "helpsheet," try this link.
• Kalos.
  Here's something all readers of Greek will appreciate! A nifty freeware classical Greek verb-conjugator! For 32-bit Windows only. Those who (like me) secretly use Tutti i verbi Grecci all the time know how indispensable such an aid is. Developed by Gonzalo Diaz and Mariana Esplugas (Buenos Aires). (The utility comes with its own Greek TTF font.)
• Typographica Academica Traiectina.
  A typesetting company located in Utrecht, and specializing in high-quality TeX typography, especially for publications such as critical and multi-language editions. Users of "Classical Text Editor" (CTE) — see above — will be happy to learn that it will soon be possible for Typographica Academica Traiectina to publish directly from files prepared using CTE.
• Imprimatur
  A shareware markup language interpreter used to publish critical editions. Imprimatur requires Microsoft Windows 95 or higher, and Microsoft Word 95 or higher. It supports two series of variants, occurrence numbering in variants, linear or contiguous citations and text below the line (Additions). Number schemes include: line numbers, paragraph numbers, and Wadding numbers. References in the margins are also supported. The shareware version is not crippled in any way, but registered users get the help documentation. Students are permitted to use the program without charge for coursework. Samples of the output are available on the website.

Manuscript resources:

See also the sites under "Libraries," above.

• Researchproject of L.M. de Rijk and E.P. Bos: Medieval Logical Manuscripts
  This is a gold mine! A searchable database of medieval Latin texts on logic found in medieval manuscripts. The database is built around notes compiled by L.M. de Rijk throughout his distinguished career. E.P. Bos has overseen the enormous task of making this wealth of information available to the world on the Web. Texts and manuscripts represented date from 500 to 1500, and do not include copies of the ars vetus or ars nova, although they do include commentaries on works in the ars vetus and the ars nova. Dr. Bos welcomes additions and corrections, so by all means visit this site and help make it as useful as possible.
• World Microfilms.
  A collection of microfilms, available for purchase, from many of the major British libraries and churches. Films are sold in sets, although individual reels are available separately. Lots here relevant to mediaeval philosophy, including logic.

Scholars' home pages:

• James J. O'Donnell Home Page.
  Wonderful stuff on Augustine, Boethius and other good things.
• Peter King's Home Page.
  Articles, presentations, unpublished materials, editions, translations, course materials, etc.
• Gyula Klima's Home Page.
  Neat things that can be downloaded, including papers and lecture notes! Klima's site also has a European mirror site.
• Shimizu Tetsuro's Home Page.
  On-line abstracts and full texts of papers.
• Robert Pasnau's Home Page.
  Includes course materials and work in progress.
• Iwakuma Yukio's 12th Century Logic Home Page
  Includes some of Iwakuma's papers, as well as links to other interesting places.
• Terence Parsons' Home Page.
  Includes a link to a page of translations, by Parsons and others, of mediaeval works in semantics, in Adobe PDF format: From De Rijk's Logica modernorum, Vol. II: Anonymous, Treatise on Univodation (complete); anonymous, Dialectica Monacensis (selection); anonymous, Cum sit nostra (selection); anonymous, Propteries of Discourse (De proprietatibus sermonum) (complete; and Albert of Saxony, Perutilis logica (selections).

Miscellaneous:

• The Vatican
  What can I say? Go directly to the top!
• This one isn’t a Web site, but readers may be interested to know about Quaestio, a listserv for queries, discussion and announcements regarding the culture and writings of scholasticism, including medicine and natural science as well as theology, philosophy and law. (Messages are in either English or Latin.) The list is maintained by Philip Lyndon Reynolds. (For his e-mail address, see the[E-mail addresses] page at this site.) To subscribe to Quaestio, send an e-mail message to listserv@listserv.emory.edu. In the body of the message, put nothing but the following: SUBSCRIBE QUAESTIO Firstname Lastname (for example, mine would read: SUBSCRIBE QUAESTIO Paul Spade). Disable any automatic signature feature on your e-mail program.
• The Aquinas Cafe
  A lighthearted site, which covers "an array of issues, adding a splash of California attitude and levity." Lots of fun, but there are some serious things as well. For instances, on-line passages from Aquinas on various topics.
• Macedonian Heritage Mount Athos
  A website about Mount Athos, including many stunning photographs!

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