Links to Web and Local Resources

Dictionaries, Libraries, and Organizations

• The OED at Bobst Library
• Online Dictionaries: Your Dictionary (Robert Beard, Bucknell); Anita Nuopponen (Vaasa, Finland); Bobst Reference
• Bobst Library; NYU, NYC, and Other Regional Libraries: links to card catalogs at Bobst, Columbia, NYPL, etc.
  
• Faculty & Staff Directory.
• MLA Bibliography & humanities resources (NYU only); the OED & other trial databases (NYU only).
• Humanities Computing at NYU / Calls for Papers in Eng. and Amer. Lit. (UPenn).
• MLA Job Information List /The Chronicle of Higher Education.
• NYU Home
• NYU English Department Home

Link Collections and Gateways

• Voice of the Shuttle (UCSB)--a massive collection of research-oriented resources.
• The Humbul Humanities Hub--a huge collection of annotated links to on-line humanities resources.
• English Department Home Pages--more than 1300 from the US, Canada, and around the world.
• The English Server (Carnegie Mellon Univ.)--mostly scholarly, especially strong on current topics.
• Jeff Frost's English Literature Links--writers resources, e-texts, research, single authors, etc.--informal style.
• Jack Lynch's Literary Resources on the Net--a very extensive and excellent resource.
• Humanities and Social Sciences Bookmarks (Toronto)--a very extensive collection of links.
• Links to places literary (University of Dundee)--a very attractive and extensive collection of links.
• English Network Resources (Rhodes College)--an extensive and eclectic collection of links for literature, film, linguistics, e-journals, and writing.
• Bookwire--information on books, publishers, libraries, authors.
• Versification--a refereed electronic journal.
• ARL's list of electronic Journals and Newsletters.
• ARL's list of Discussion Lists.
• George Landow's Victorian Web
• The Mining Company's Author's Pages--a huge collection of links to authors' pages.
• The Electric Eclectic--an eclectic group of links for "writers and lovers of words and language."
• EDSITEment--a joint production of the NEH, the Council of the Great City Schools, WorldCom Foundation, and the National Trust for the Humanities, EDSITEment is a gateway to "high-quality material on the Internet in the subject areas of literature and language arts, foreign languages, art and culture, and history and social studies

Electronic Texts

• Jack Lynch's very full list of collections of electronic texts.
• NYU's Bobst Library Electronic Text Center.
• CETH's Directory of Electronic Text Centers (Princeton/Rutgers).
• The On-Line Books Page--a very extensive listing of links to electronic books available at many locations (UPenn).
• Athena Pierre Perroud's site in Geneva, with multi-lingual e-texts and international links.
• Alex a web index to electronic texts on the Internet.
• Project Gutenberg.
• Wiretap.
• Online Book Initiative.
• Humanities Text Initiative: UMich--Modern English Public Domain Texts.
• UVA--English Language Resources--a large collection, not all available to non-UVA users.
• Poetry Collection at CMU.
• Fiction Collection at CMU.
• The Oxford Text Archive.
• Virginia Tech Library's English Language and Literature.
• Virginia Tech Gopher menu of electronic texts.
• UVA's list of collections of Modern Western European texts

Searchable Collections of Literary Texts

• Web Concordances--interactive Java concordances to works by Blake, Keats, Coleridge, and Wordsworth (R.J.C. Watt, University of Dundee).
• Concordances (full work indexes) to Classic Works on the Internet Web--large collection (William Williams)
• The Modern English Collection (searchable public domain texts at UVA).
• Searchable Shakespeare Matty Farrow (University of Sydney).
• The Bartleby Library (Columbia Univ.) (poetry, prose, drama, and some reference works.
• Poetry Index (NC State).
• Bibles at Virtual Christianity.
• Searchable Unrestricted Resources at UMich., including Bibles, The Koran, Middle English, Early Modern English, Modern English, American Verse, and more.
• An on-line Concordance to the Complete Poetry and Prose of William Blake, edited by David V. Erdman (1988).

Web Links of Special Interest to Medievalists

• CRMAR: The Center for Research in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance--NYU
• The Labyrinth (Georgetown Univ.)--an important scholarly resource with many further links.
• The The Online Resource Book for Medieval Studies (ORB) (University of Kansas)--another important scholarly resource.
• The Old English Pages (Georgetown Univ.)--OE fonts, artwork, OE e-texts, discussion groups, instructional materials. etc.
• Simon Keynes Pages (OE).
• Carl T. Berkhout's Pages (OE).
• Rawlinson Center for Anglo-Saxon Studies (UMich).
• English 401 (UCalgary)--an Internet-based OE course.
• Old English Aerobics (UVA)--Peter Baker's on-line instructional site.
• The New Chaucer Society.
• The Chaucer Metapage.
• The Chaucer Review: An Indexed Bibliography (Baylor).
• Anniina Jokinen's ME Anthology on Luminarium.
• Medieval Resources on the Internet--Tom Goldpaugh's fine and well annotated list of Medieval resources (Marist College).
• NYU History Department's Medieval and Renaissance History page--A large collection of medieval links.
• The Online Resource Book for Medieval Studies--medieval teaching resources.
• The Celts and Saxons Homepage--an eclectic collection but with a very large number of other links.
• The Medieval Institute at Western Michigan University (Kalamazoo)--the home of the annual international medieval conference.
• The Polyglot Bible--the book of Luke in OE, ME, eMnE, and MnE (and 26 other languages).
• The Arts Multimedia Unit--high-quality images of the Exeter Book and other OE works--Bernard Muir, University of Melbourne
• Medieval Drama Links--a very full and interesting site--Sydney Higgins, Leeds
• Links to Sources for Medieval and Renaissance Studies (Steven Killings, NYU)