Searching for Philosophy
Teaching Philosophy 28 (4):367-371 (2005)
| Abstract | Though the Internet has been around since the 1960s, the World Wide Web is now only ten years old. In that time, it has seen unprecedented growth. This review examines two tools that are part of this revolution, Google Scholar and Google News, and assesses their utility for teaching philosophy. While Google Scholar might at this time have limited classroom use, Google News is immediately useful for a variety of philosophy courses. This is due, in part, to the rich customization that the service provides and the global scope of the resources it documents | |||||||||
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George G. Brenkert (2009). Google, Human Rights, and Moral Compromise. Journal of Business Ethics 85 (4):453 - 478.
David A. Edwards (2008). Artscience: Creativity in the Post-Google Generation. Harvard University Press.
Awk Harzing & R. van deR Wal (2008). Google Scholar as a New Source for Citation Analysis. Ethics in Science and Environmental Politics 8:61-73.
Mary Jiang Bresnahan & Kevin Mahler (2010). Ethical Debate Over Organ Donation in the Context of Brain Death. Bioethics 24 (2):54-60.
Kai von Fintel (1997). Bare Plurals, Bare Conditionals, and Only. Journal of Semantics 14 (1):1-56.
Barbara Cassin (forthcoming). Google Control. Cités 39 (3):97-.
Daniel Watts (forthcoming). Kierkegaard and the Search for Self‐Knowledge. European Journal of Philosophy.
J. Brooke Hamilton, Stephen B. Knouse & Vanessa Hill (2009). Google in China: A Manager-Friendly Heuristic Model for Resolving Cross-Cultural Ethical Conflicts. Journal of Business Ethics 86 (2):143 - 157.
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