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Top Sites » Arts » Humanities »
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» Site title: Voice of the Shuttle  - Portal maintained by Alan Liu of the University of California, Santa Barbara. Features a history of the project, news and offers visitors the opportunity to participate by becoming volunteer editors.
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» Site title: American Academy of Arts and Sciences
» Site description: Honorary society that recognizes achievement in the natural sciences, social sciences, arts, and humanities and conducts a varied program of projects and studies responsive to the needs of society. Features publications in PDF format, news, events calendar, as well as lists of members and fellows.
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» Site title: Arts and Humanities Data Service
» Site description: A catalogue organized to collect, preserve and promote re-use of the electronic resources which result from research in the arts and humanities.
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» Site title: Arts and Letters Daily
» Site description: Daily report of news in art and literature. Includes reviews of new books, essays and articles.
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» Site title: Australian Humanities Review
» Site description: Peer-reviewed interdisciplinary electronic journal of the humanities published quarterly. Features full-text articles, contact details for the editorial board, as well as information for authors.
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» Site title: Center for the Humanities
» Site description: Supports individual teaching and research projects as well as serves as a communications resource for school programs and activities at Wesleyan University. Information on lecture series and the Andrew Mellon Postdoctoral Fellowship.
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» Site title: CTI Centre for Textual Studies
» Site description: Features links to resources in Literature, Linguistics, Philosophy, Religious Studies, Classics, Film Studies, and Theater Arts. Also offers a calendar of events and publications. Hosted by the Humanities Computing Unit at the University of Oxford.
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» Site title: Emily's Page for the Humanities
» Site description: A collection of annotated links to general resources. Contains sections devoted to texts online, journals and Medieval and Renaissance links.
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» Site title: The EServer
» Site description: Serves as a broad resource for a wide variety of literature-related materials, including text archives of both prose and poetry, fiction and non-fiction, as well as and other types of literature resources.
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» Site title: ETD
» Site description: A clearing-house for information related to electronic theses and dissertations (ETDs) hosted by Matthew Kirschenbaum of the University of Virginia Library. Directory is broken down by discipline and features links to completed and works in progress.
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» Site title: Humanities
» Site description: Collections by subject--provided by Stanford University.
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» Site title: Humanities and Social Sciences Internet Resources
» Site description: A directory of links hosted by the Faculty of Arts and Science, University of Toronto. Features a selection of general resources, as well as links to journals and information on scholarly publishing.
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» Site title: Humanities Interactive
» Site description: Texas Council for the Humanities Resource Center presents interactive exhibits, games, and lessons.
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» Site title: Interdisciplines
» Site description: A website for interdisciplinary research in the humanities. The site allows for the organization of interdisciplinary symposiums whose quality is guaranteed by an international scientific committee.
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» Site title: Irish Resources in the Humanities
» Site description: Directory of humanities sites of Irish interest. Categories include Irish Archaeology, Architecture, Archives and Libraries, Art, Geography, History, Irish Language, Literature and Theatre.
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» Site title: Modern Humanities Research Association
» Site description: Promotes advanced study and research in the field of the modern humanities, especially modern European languages and literatures (including English).
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» Site title: National Humanities Institute
» Site description: Promotes research, publishing, and teaching in the humanities, with emphasis on the ethical preconditions and purposes of culture and society.
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» Site title: Penn Humanities Forum
» Site description: University of Pennsylvania hosted program that provides a common ground for interdisciplinary exchange through cultural programs, fellowships and seminars. Features information on the program, calendar of events and links to related resources.
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» Site title: Stanford Humanities Laboratory
» Site description: Cultivates new ways of producing and presenting knowledge in the humanities. Provides an overview of current research, news, staff profiles, and student opportunities.
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» Site title: Utah Humanities Council
» Site description: Promotes lifelong learning using the humanities as a process of reflection, conversation and action. Features a description of the organization and activities. Also offers a calendar of events and contact details.
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» Site title: Washington Commission For The Humanities
» Site description: Dedicated to improving individual and community life through public programs that interpret culture and provide a forum for civic dialogue.
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» Site title: Wayne State University Humanities Program
» Site description: Features information for current and prospective students. Provides an overview of courses offered, faculty profiles and contact information.
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» Site title: The WWW Virtual Library: Humanities
» Site description: A directory of resources maintained by the Faculty of Arts and Humanities, Göteborg University, Sweden. Features categories devoted to Archaeology, History, Philosophy, Religion, and academic departments, as well as general resources.
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Do You Know?
Wikipedia say: Topsites are sites with a ranked listing of different websites, generally related by an overall subject. In many cases a topsite is a directory of related web sites which ranks the listed sites by popularity. Topsite rankings are user generated, usually through voting by visitors (clicks in to the topsite) from member sites or by counting pageviews. Most topsites have an anti-cheat protection system and some display traffic statistics, user ratings, and reviews. Topsites often list a top 50 or top 100 most popular sites with a similar topic. They can be a significant source of free targeted traffic for member sites if that topsite becomes popular. After several early search engines failed, some people thought topsites might replace them.
Randomize humor
After getting nailed by a Daisy Cutter, Osama made his way to the pearly gates. There, he is greeted by George Washington.
"How dare you attack the nation I helped conceive!" Washington, slapping Osama in the face.
Patrick Henry comes up from behind. "You wanted to end the Americans'' liberty, so they gave you death!" Henry punches Osama on the nose.
James Madison comes up next, and says "This is why I allowed the Federal government to provide for the common defense!" He drops a large weight on Osama''s knee.
Osama is subject to similar beatings from James Monroe, and 65 other people who have the same love for liberty and America. As he writhes on the ground, Thomas Jefferson picks him up to hurl him back toward the gate where he is to be judged.
As Osama awaits his journey to his final very hot destination, he screams - "this is not what I was promised!"
An angel replies "I told you there would be 72 Virginians waiting for you...
What the hell did you think I said?
Humor of the day
Q: Why did the blonde have tire tread marks on her back?
A: From crawling across the street when the sign said "DON''T WALK".
Q: Why did the blonde keep a coat hanger in her back seat?
A: In case she locks the keys in her car.
Q: Why did the blonde tip-toe past the medicine cabinet?
A: So she wouldn''t wake up the sleeping pills.
Q: Why did God create blondes?
A: Because sheep can''t bring beer from the fridge.
Q: Why did God create brunettes?
A: Neither could the blondes.
Q: Why did the blonde wear condoms on her ears?
A: So she wouldn''t get Hearing Aides.
Q: Why did the blonde drive into the ditch?
A: To turn the blinker off.
Q: Why did the blonde try and steal a police car?
A: She saw "911" on the back and thought it was a Porsche.
Q: Why did the blonde scale the glass wall?
A: To see what was on the other side.
Q: Why did the blonde want to become a veterinarian?
A: Because she loved children.
Q: Why did the blonde take her typewriter to the doctor ??
A: She thought it was pregnant because missed a period.