Seattle University links:
Seattle University Department of Philosophy
University of Kansas links:
University of Kansas Department of Philosophy
University of Kansas Department of Classics
Philosophical societies and associations:
The American Philosophical Association
The most comprehensive and inclusive; in short, the best.
The Southwestern Philosophical
Society
Good general interest group. Though focused in name on the Southwest, members
teach in places such as Arkansas, Kansas, and Illinois.
Philosophical societies and associations focused on Ancient Greek
Philosophy:
The Ancient Philosophy Society
"Honoring the richness of the American and European philosophical
traditions, the Ancient Philosophy Society supports phenomenological,
postmodern, Anglo-American, Straussian, Tubingen School, hermeneutic,
psychoanalytic, and feminist interpretations of ancient Greek and Roman
philosophical and literary works."
The Society for Ancient Greek Philosophy
Great group which meets yearly with both the American Philosophical Association
and the American Philological Association, in addition to the annual
International Conference on Ancient and Medieval Philosophy: "This
conference incorporates the annual meetings of the Society for Ancient Greek
Philosophy (SAGP), the Society for the Study of Islamic Philosophy and Science
(SSIPS), and other scholarly societies, such as the Association of Chinese
Philosophers in America (ACPA)"
The website is not perfect, but the email list distributed by Dr Preus is a
must-read for anyone interested in Ancient Philosophy.
Sites related to the Ancient Greek language, and to Classics generally:
The American Philological Association
Comprehensive Classics organization.
Perseus
Classics Collection
Excellent free online collection of Greek and Roman materials. Includes
original-language and English editions of nearly all major Greek and Roman
authors.
Thesaurus Linguae Graecae
Searchable online database that "contains virtually all Greek texts
surviving from the period between Homer (8th century B.C.) and A.D. 600
and the majority of surviving works up the fall of Byzantium in A.D.
1453." Incredible.