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GENERALBartleby.com: "great books online." Contemporary Philosophy, Critical Theory and Postmodern Thought: extensive collection of links COPAC: free access to the merged online catalogues of 24 of the largest university research libraries in the UK and Ireland plus the British Library & the National Library of Scotland Eserver.org: one of the largest collections of humanities resources on the web. Humbul Humanities Hub: operated by Oxford University. Database and web search; links. The Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy Internet Public Library: the Online Literary Criticism Collection of over 2,500 sites. A Literary Index—Internet Resources in Literature: "an extensive descriptive meta-index of literary resources, links, and collections." Literary Resources on the Net: Jack Lynch's all-encompassing site. Offers both keyword search and directory topics. The Literature Network: searchable online literature Louisiana State University Libraries Webliography—Literature: reference links, bibliographies, style guides, e-texts. Marxists.org: Internet Archive MIT Libraries—Literature Resources: links organized by period, nationality, and genre. Nelson's English Resource Centre: glossary; MLA style guide; links ProQuest Digital Dissertations: citations and abstracts for every title in the Dissertation Abstracts database Scholarly Societies Project: "facilitating access to information about scholarly societies across the world since 1994" University of Connecticut—English and American Literature Resources: annotated links to e-texts, author sites, etc., arranged by period. Voice of the Shuttle (VOS): website for humanities research. The comprehensive web site. Directories by period and topic. WCL's English Literature and Language: an excellent, useful page.
ANGLO-SAXON AND MEDIEVALThe Labyrinth: resources for medieval studies: Georgetown U's comprehensive site. Luminarium: an excellent site of texts and articles; "a multimedia experience." Voice of the Shuttle: Anglo-Saxon and Medieval: Alan Liu's excellent site. Many links. WCL's Arthurian Legends and Romances: many links. WCL's Medieval Studies: an excellent page.
RENAISSANCE AND SEVENTEENTH CENTURYEmory Women Writers Resource Project: edited and unedited texts from the 17th to the 19th century. Luminarium: an excellent site of texts and articles; "a multimedia experience." The Perdita Project: a database guide to about 400 sixteenth- and seventeenth-century manuscripts compiled by women in the British Isles. Voice of the Shuttle: Renaissance and 17th Century: Alan Liu's excellent site. Many links.
RESTORATION AND EIGHTEENTH CENTURYBritish Women's Novels: A Reading List, 1775-1818. The Brown Women Writers Project: an electronic textbase of women's writing in English before 1830. CSECS: Canadian Society for 18th-Century Studies. Eighteenth-Century Resources: compiled and maintained by Jack Lynch. If you visit this site, you will need no other. Eighteenth-Century England: a collaborative project of University of Michigan students. Emory Women Writers Resource Project: edited and unedited texts from the 17th to the 19th century. M. Jones's Restoration and 18th Century page: [go to http://unbsj.ca/arts/english/jones/ and follow the links] Restoration and Eighteenth-Century Feminist Bibliography: Some Selections William Hogarth and 18th-Century Print Culture: The Charles Deering McCormick Library of Special Collections, Northwestern University. Renascence Editions: An Online Repository of Works Printed in English Between the Years 1477 and 1799. Voice of the Shuttle: Restoration and 18th Century: Alan Liu's excellent site. Many links. Women and Eighteenth-Century English Literature, Part One: A Checklist of General Resources, with Some Entries Relating to Earlier Centuries, to the Colonies, and to Other Nationalities
ROMANTICThe Brown Women Writers Project: an electronic textbase of women's writing in English before 1830. Corvey Women Writers on the Web (CW3): An electronic guide to literature 1796–1834. Emory Women Writers Resource Project: edited and unedited texts from the 17th to the 19th century. Romantic Circles: "a Website devoted to the study of Romantic-period literature and culture" Voice of the Shuttle: Romantic: Alan Liu's excellent site. Many links.
VICTORIANAcademic Info on Victorian English Literature: useful links to general sites and sites on specific writers Emory Women Writers Resource Project: edited and unedited texts from the 17th to the 19th century. Literary Resources: Victorian British: part of Jack Lynch's all-encompassing web project. Victorian Research Web: "a collection of resources assembled by the creator and manager of the VICTORIA discussion list." The Victorian Web: a comprehensive site. Victorian Women Writers Project: "The goal of the Victorian Women Writers Project is to produce highly accurate transcriptions of works by British women writers of the 19th century." Voice of the Shuttle: Victorian: Alan Liu's excellent site. Many links.
CANADIANNational Library of Canada: Canadian literatureUBC Library: Canadian Literature links Note: Most of the CanLit associations, federations, etc.can be linked through these sites.
THEATRE AND DRAMALiterary Resources—Theatre and Drama: Jack Lynch's excellent site. Many links MIT Libraries: Literature Resources: Drama Sites Voice of the Shuttle: Drama, Theater, & Performance Art Studies: Alan Liu's excellent site. Many links
WOMEN'S WRITING / GENDER STUDIESBritish Women's Novels: A Reading List, 1775-1818. The Brown Women Writers Project: an electronic textbase of women's writing in English before 1830. A Celebration of Women Writers: a comprehensive listing of links to on-line information about women writers. Corvey Women Writers on the Web (CW3): An electronic guide to literature 1796–1834. Emory Women Writers Resource Project: edited and unedited texts from the 17th to the 19th century. Endicott College International Women's Initiative: a bibliographic resource focused on fiction, poetry, and drama published by women in the last 30 years of the 20th century and the beginning of the 21st. Feminist Theory Website: Hosted by the Center for Digital Discourse and Culture at Virginia Tech University M. Jones's Women's Writing page: [go to http://unbsj.ca/arts/english/jones/ and follow the links] Literary Resources: Feminism and Women's Literature: maintained by Jack Lynch of Rutgers. The Orlando Project: An Integrated History of Women's Writing in the British Isles: from U of Alberta. The Perdita Project: a database guide to about 400 sixteenth- and seventeenth-century manuscripts compiled by women in the British Isles. Resources For Feminist Research/Documentation sur la recherche féministe Internet Resources: excellent links to wide variety of internet and print resources. Restoration and Eighteenth-Century Feminist Bibliography: Some Selections
UNBSJ's Minor and Certificate in Gender Studies Victorian Women Writers Project: "The goal of the Victorian Women Writers Project is to produce highly accurate transcriptions of works by British women writers of the 19th century." Voice of the Shuttle: Gender Studies Links: an excellent resource. WCL's Gender and Women's Studies Links: an excellent, useful page. Women and Eighteenth-Century English Literature, Part One: A Checklist of General Resources, with Some Entries Relating to Earlier Centuries, to the Colonies, and to Other Nationalities WSSLINKS: Women and Gender Studies Literature and Culture Web Sites. E-TEXTSHTI Public Domain Modern English Collection Online Book Initiative: FTP or Gopher poetrymagazines.org.uk: free access site to the full-text digital library of 20th and 21st century English poetry magazines from the Poetry Library (London, UK) collection. Project Gutenberg: "the Internet's oldest producer of free electronic books"
LEARNED SOCIETIESAssociation of Canadian College and University Teachers of English (ACCUTE) Canadian Women's Studies Association / L'association canadienne des Ètudes sur les femmes Popular Culture Association (PCA) Science Fiction Research Association Society for the History of Authorship, Reading & Publishing
WRITING AND RESEARCHBartleby.com: Roget’s II: The New Thesaurus Nelson's English Resource Centre: glossary; MLA style guide; links UNBSJ Writing Centre: the Writing Centre is an excellent resource for all students, no matter what your programme or level of writing competence. Tutors are available for one-on-one appointments; call 648-5501 to book an appointment, or drop in at Oland Hall, Rm 18 (Student Services). Ward Chipman Library: the Reference Librarians are always happy to help you improve your research skills. Drop by the Reference desk. Writing Research Essays In North American Academic Institutions - A Guide For International Students, by William Badke: see particularly the information on plagiarism.
MLA REFERENCE STYLEBibliographies: MLA Format: Writers' Workshop, University of Illinois Citation and Documentation in the Humanities: MLA Format: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill from The Columbia Guide to Online Style Documentation Guide (MLA): Concordia University Libraries MLA Citation Examples: Honolulu Community College Library MLA Documentation: The Writing Center, University of Wisconsin–Madison MLA Format: Giving Credit To Sources: Purdue University On-Line Writing Lab MLA Style and Documentation: Tod E. Jones MLA Style Electronic Formats: Mary Ellen Guffey Research and Documentation Online: Diana Hacker, Bedford/St. Martin's Press Using MLA Style to Cite and Document Sources: Online! A Reference Guide to Using Internet Sources, by Andrew Harnack and Eugene Kleppinger Using Modern Language Association (MLA) Format: Purdue University Online Writing Lab
UNB LINKSEnglish Department–UNBF The Falstaff Society: the undergraduate arts society Ward Chipman Library–UNBSJ Writing Centre–UNBSJ: To make an appointment call 648-5501, email stuserv@unbsj.ca or drop by Oland Hall G18.
Thanks to Sandra Bell, David Crelman, Grant Heckman and Robert Moore, for contributing links. |
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Created April 16, 2003. |
