SEP

  • SEP
  • SEP
  • SEP
  • SEP

Detailed App Info:

  • Last Changed:Time:
  • Current Version:Version: 1.0.1
  • Device Type:Device: iPhone Ready
  • Category:Category: Reference
  • iTunes Seller:Seller:
  • Download Size:App Size: 564.74 KB

Application Description

Twitter:
Google:
Facebook:
The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (SEP) is a dynamic reference work that is written and kept up to date by selected scholars in philosophy and related fields. All entries and substantive revisions are refereed by our Editorial Board before publication. Accessing the SEP online is fast and easy with the SEP iPhone Reader, which has the following features:

To find entries:
- browse the Table of Contents that lists every available entry
- watch the What's New page for newly published entries and the latest revisions
- search by keyword or title
- bookmark entries you want to revisit -- you can even bookmark individual sections of entries
- browse your history, grouped by last visit date
- jump to a random entry

Within each entry:
- search for keywords and navigate highlighted results
- jump to any section / subsection within the entry
- resize the font
- lock the screen orientation

Tip: To scroll to the top of an SEP entry, hit the title bar at the top of the iPhone's screen.

Notes: The SEP iPhone Reader requires a network connection as entries are retrieved from our server at http://plato.stanford.edu/. The application will always remain advertisement free.

We thank Robert Chin for donating his time to develop this application which is powered by his Metapanion Engine.

Requirements

Your mobile device must have at least 564.74 KB of space to download and install SEP app. SEP was updated to a new version. Purchase this version for $0.00

If you have any problems with installation or in-app purchase, found bugs, questions, comments about this application, you can visit the official website of The Metaphysics Research Lab at Stanford University Edward Zalta at http://plato.stanford.edu/tools/iPhoneReader/.

Copyright © 2009 Stanford University and Robert Chin