The following links are provided as an on-line resource guide for Derek Stanovsky's course, Social Issues and Ethics, taught at Appalachian State University for the Department of Philosophy and Religion.

Remember, in addition to these web based resources there is another wonderful resource called the library. Use it. The Appalachian State library also maintains an extensive list of on-line catalogs to help you search for books and articles.

General resources on social issues and ethics include:

• Institute for Global Communications, links to progressive organizations concerned with issues of social justice.
• Ethics Updates, containing links to both popular and scholarly information on ethics and applied ethics, edited by Lawrence Hinman.

• Horatio Alger resources from Bill Roach including links to:
• The Horatio Alger Society and the Horatio Alger Association of Distinguised Americans.
• Mark Twain's Alger parodies, "The Bad Little Boy" and "The Good Little Boy."
• An e-text of the first edition of Ragged Dick from the University of Virginia.
• Alger FAQ and Stratemeyer syndicate FAQ.
• U.S. Census Bureau Poverty Statistics.
• Peter Unger's home page, including an abridged e-text of his book Living High & Letting Die.
• UNICEF and the United States Committee for UNICEF
• CARE
• Oxfam
• International Planned Parenthood
• Ursula K. LeGuin web page by Laura Quilter including links, interviews and bibliographic information.
• Sweet Honey In the Rock, with discography, concert dates and other information.
• For more information on the topics dealt with in Barbara Katz Rothman's The Tentative Pregnancy, see the following resource pages on Reproductive Technologies, Abortion and Disability Rights as well as the NARAL home page.
• Bertolt Brecht International Society home page, containing up-to-date links and information. Brief information on Brecht's life, his plays and his continuing influence are also available on-line.
• United Nations Declaration of Universal Human Rights.
• Robin D. G. Kelley, a Response to Eugene Rivers on Black Nationalism in the Boston Review, general resources on Race and Multiculturalism, as well as other resources on Race.
• Terry Gilliam page, including an interview on the making of Brazil. There is also a Brazil FAQ page for those mystified by the movie, and the cast and credits along with much other information is available from the Internet Movie Database.