While you do not want to rely exclusively on blogs as your scholarly resources, some blogs are very successful in relating abstract philosophical concepts to our everyday lives. They may be useful for understanding how we engage with philosophy in a contemporary context. The following are a list of blogs collected by Michigan State University:
- The Brains Blog: A leading forum for work in the philosophy and science of mind. Managing Editor: John Schwenkler and founder: Gualtiero Piccinini.
- Philosophical Weblogs: David Chalmers' Philosophical Weblogs directory lists blogs on analytic philosophy or blogs by analytic philosophers.
- beingaphilosopherofcolor : WHAT IS IT LIKE TO BE A PERSON OF COLOR IN PHILOSOPHY?
- Daily Nous: News for and about the Philosophy Profession: Maintained by Justin Weinberg, a professor of philosophy at the University of South Carolina.
- Early Modern Experimental Philosophy : A project of the Early Modern Thought Research Theme: From the University of Otago, New Zealand.
- The Ethical War Blog : Expert discussion of the ethics of war, for all: Sponsored by the Stockholm Centre, part of the Department of Philosophy at the University of Stockholm:
- Feminist Philosophers
- The Indian Philosophy Blog: Blog founded in 2014 by Elisa Freschi and Amod Lele, as a venue for the discussion of Indian (South Asian) philosophy.
- Leiter Reports: A Philosophy Blog: Blog by Brian Leiter, a professor of law at the University of Chicago.
- Neuroethics Blog: The official blog of the American Journal of Bioethics Neuroscience: hosted by the Neuroethics Program of the Center for Ethics at Emory University.
- New APPS: Art, Politics, Philosophy, Science A group blog with people from all over the map
- PEA Soup: Philosophy, Ethics, Academia: A forum for discussing philosophy, ethics, and academia.
- Philosophy of Sport : news and views related to the philosophical dimensions of sport
- Public Reason: A Blog for Political Philosophers
- Race Files: Race Files exists to take complex constructs about race and make them understandable. We use analogy, pop culture and personal narrative to create a language for the daily experience of dealing with racism that helps us to name our daily experiences of race and racism, and invites cross-racial solidarity.
- The Sports Ethicist
- What is it like to be a Woman in Philosophy?
