Selected Cognitive Science Web Sites
This is a short list of authoritative sites dealing with various aspects of cognitive science. More information about
evaluating web sites is available.

Artificial Intelligence

AI on the Web from UC Berkeley links to hundreds of sites. They provide categories for Natural Language Processing and Logic & Knowledge Presentation.

American Association for Artificial Intelligence provides a page on cognitive science.

Consciousness

Association for the Scientific Study of Consciousness at CalTech provides an archive of members' work and information on conferences.

Contemporary Philosophy of Mind is a large bibliography put together by David Chalmers. He provides a section on Consciousness in Science.

EPrints

CogPrints is an electronic archive for papers in psychology, neuroscience, linguistics, and related fields.

History and Theory of Psychology Eprint Archive from York University provides articles in this area.

Rutgers Optimality Archive gives scientists a place to post their research in optimality theory.

semanticsarchive is attempting to provide online access to research articles dealing with semantics.

Jobs

Chronicle of Higher Education jobs site.

PsycCareers is from the American Psychological Association.

USA Jobs focuses on federal jobs.

Linguistics & Semantics

Linguist List is provided by Eastern Michigan University and Wayne State University. Online resources are provided for researchers working in language and language analysis.

Linguistic Society of America is a professional society, created to promote the scientific study of language.

The Mind Articulation Project tries to bring together the different research approaches to language and thought. The project is sponsored by the Japan Science and Technology Agency and MIT.

WordNet, from Princeton, is an online lexical reference system for use in research.

People

Celebrities in Cognitive Science provides links to works by and about cognitive science researchers and other people interested in the mind. Produced by Martin Ryder, University of Colorado at Denver.