LETTERATURA INGLESE: Risorse internet disciplinari

• Voice of the Shuttle. Cultural Studies
• Voice of the Shuttle. Literary Theory Page.
• Voice of the Shuttle. Gender Studies Page.
• A Bibliography of Literary Theory, Criticism and Philology by José Ángel García Landa (Facultad de Filosofía y Letras, Universidad de Zaragoza) a bibliography of literary studies, criticism and philology, listing over 135,000 items (books, book chapters, articles, films, etc.), with a main focus on English-speaking authors and criticism or literary theory written in English, although there are many listings on linguistics, cultural studies, discourse analysis and other philological subjects. It includes bibliographical information on several thousand authors, critical schools, literary and linguistic concepts, and other subjects

• Eclat: The essential comparative literature and theory site.
• Intute Arts & Humanities Comparative Literature.
• The British Comparative Literature Association website
• Comparative Literature Research Guide from Yale University Library

• The Centre for Editorial and Intertextual Research (CEIR) a cura della Cardiff University’s School of English, Communication and Philosophy.
• The British Council. The Art of Translation Site.

• The virtual classroom

The Virtual Classroom is intended to introduce A-Level English Literature students to practical criticism. The site was written by Colin Burrow, a member of the English Faculty at the University of Cambridge. As well as describing the methods and aims of practical criticism, Burrow offers two practical examples for students to work through, along with a reference section and a literary quiz 
• Militant esthetix Website

This literary theory site is written and edited by Dr Kristi Siegel of Mary Mount College. The site aims to introduce undergraduates to the key terms and ideas of the literary theories that have revolutionised literary studies, particularly in the last 30 years. The site contains entries on every major theory: deconstruction; New Historicism; Lacanian psychoanalysis; New Criticism; Russian Formalism etc. Siegel provides a sketch of the theory - including basic concepts and main thinkers. She then lists the basic texts in the field, as well as providing a bibliography of secondary reading. Links to relevant sites are also provided. This text-based site is fast loading and easy to navigate. 
• Introduction to modern literary theory
 
• Modern critical thought 

This is the Web site of a critical theory course taught by Mary Klages at Colorado University. The course is very conventional, but useful for that reason. It begins with Saussure, takes in structuralism and Levi-Strauss, and then works through Derrida, psychoanalysis, French feminism, queer theory and Marxism. Of great interest to university teachers are the explications of classic theoretical texts that Klages makes available. There is a very useful discussion of Foucault and Bakhtin on the author function; an excellent summary and reading of Derrida's 'Structure, Sign and Play'; interesting thoughts on Cixous. Klages writes with great expertise and intelligence.
• Northrop Frye : scholar, critic and humanist, E. J. Pratt library, University of Toronto 

Northrop Frye : Scholar, Critic and Humanist is an online exhibition hosted by the University of Toronto in Ontario, Canada. 

• Old English Page at the University of Virginia
• The York-Helsinki parsed corpus of Old English poetry : The York poetry corpus

The York Poetry Corpus is an annotated selection of Old English poetic texts from the Helsinki Corpus of English Texts. It contains 71,490 words; the size of the corpus is approximately 2.5 megabytes. 
• The Labyrinth: Resources for Medieval Studies  Portale a cura della Georgetown University.
• Medieval literature and culture 
• Medieval Drama Links

Sul sito commerciale di Collectors' Spot un portale di accesso a risorse sul dramma medioevale
• The York Doomsday project 

This is the website of a research project based at Lancaster University and St Martin's College, Lancaster, which explores the fifteenth-century York Mystery Plays and their various social, intellectual, religious, and theatrical contexts using multimedia technology. 
• Luminarium

Antologia di letteratura primaria e secondaria sul Medioevo, Rinascimento e 17° secolo.
• The Online Resource Book for Medieval Studies (ORB) 
• The digital medievalist project : a community of practice for medievalists working with digital media
• Netserf. Literature. Motore di ricerca tematico nel campo della letteratura medioevale
• STANFORD UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES: MEDIEVAL PAGES.
 
• Camelot Project:

Testi arturiani, immagini, bibliografie, e informazioni
• Prose Merlin 

This is the complete text of the 'Prose Merlin' in John Conlee's edition (Kalamazoo, 1998), presented as part of the TEAMS Middle English Texts website. The 'Prose Merlin' survives in one manuscript (Cambridge University Library MS Ff. 3. 11). It is primarily the history of Merlin, including an account of the Rise of Arthur - such as the Saxon invasion and how peace and stability was returned to Britain. The manuscript is thought to date to the mid-fifteenth century, predating Thomas Malory's 'Morte d'Arthur'. This would make it the earliest Arthurian text written in English prose. The text is reproduced for individual use only; permission from Medieval Institute Publications must be obtained before downloading and copying for course use.
• Index of medieval manuscripts
• A companion to Middle English literature. 
• The Medieval Lyric 
• The Anglo-Norman online hub 

 
• Elizabethi.org interesting as well as educational information on the life and times of Queen Elizabeth I (1533-1603). 
• Early Modern Literary Studies. WWW-Accessible Resources
• Early English Sonnets
• Elizabethan soneteers
• Elizabethan authors Texts, resources and authorship studies

Robert Brazil and Barboura Flues provide this online full-text database, 'Elizabethan authors: Texts, resources and authorship studies' which provides a good range of resources for students and researchers of Renaissance literature. The primary texts provided are divided by genre; including drama, satire, poetry, fiction and sixteenth-century literary criticism. There is also a reasonable selection of secondary resources grouped in the following categories: history, authorship studies, Elizabethan authors and links.
• Sixteenth-century Renaissance English literature : 1485-1603
• Early Stuart libels: an edition of poetry from manuscript sources

a web-edition of seventeenth-century political poetry from manuscript sources, edited by Alistair Bellany and Andrew McRae, for 'Early Modern Literary Studies'. Aimed at 'the academic community and layperson alike', this edition draws together a large collection of material that has not been available in the public domain previously 
• RENASCENSE EDITIONS: An Online Repository of Works Printed in English Between the Years 1477 and 1799. An effort to make available online works printed in English between the years 1477 (when Caxton began printing) and 1799. 
• Centre for Reformation and Renaissance Studies. University of Toronto
• Index of the Literature of the English Renaissance and Early Seventeenth Century 

The Index of the Literature of the English Renaissance and Early Seventeenth Century is useful as a general introduction to the works of the major writers of the period. It opens with a brief bibliography of general studies on the literature of the English Renaissance and links to internet resources including one to an excellent, comprehensive site of Renaissance e-texts. The index lists over fifty writers of the period including the playrights William Shakespeare, Christopher Marlowe, and John Webster; the poets John Milton and Edmund Spenser; and the essayist Sir Francis Bacon; and less well known figures such as the poets Thomas Traherne and Thomas Carew. 
• Furness Shakespeare library The Furness Shakespeare Library has made available over the internet rare and often first editions of Elizabethan documents contemporary to Shakespeare, as well as Shakespeare's own works. By scanning the images of these rare texts, the library hopes to inspire interest and learning through texts most will never have the opportunity to see otherwise. Within this website you can browse by author or text. While some texts are complete others contain title pages or illustrations, or the author's comments. Under ERIC (English Renaissance in Context) there are tutorials designed to assist teachers. The tutorials do not supply answers like study guides, rather they propose important questions about the text and bring up issues to be discussed in class. There are tutorials on "Romeo and Juliet", "Merchant of Venice", "Richard III", "King Lear", and topics about Renaissance publishing and printing. 
• 17th century reenacting and living history resources

Luke Knowlton's website, '17th Century Reenacting and Living History Resources', provides a mixture of seventeenth-century resources of interest to students of Stuart and Civil War literature and culture.
• 17th century women poets 

Links to articles and reviews, biographical information about a selection of seventeenth-century women writers, and selections of the work of poetesses including Aphra Behn
• Behn, Katherine Fowler Philips, Lady Mary Wroth, Lady Margaret Cavendish and some lesser-known writers such as Elizabeth Major and Anne Bradstreet
•  Index of poetry in printed miscellanies, 1640-1682 

Adam Smyth's on-line 'Index of Poetry in Printed Miscellanies, 1640-1682' catalogues 41 poetical miscellanies published during the Civil War and Restoration. Verses are searchable alphabetically by title, first line, last line and author. Description fields also include titles, dates and page references of the miscellanies. The resource compensates for the lack of indices in many of these collections of seventeenth-century verse and provides the opportunity to establish quickly a sense of the predominant themes, topics and verse forms employed by some of the lesser known poets of this period
• Proper Elizabethan accents 

This useful online guide to Renaissance pronunciation is provided by John M. Vinopal as part of his Renaissance Faire homepage. Categories include: Pronunciation; Pronunciation Drills; Vocabulary; Grammar; Forms of Address; Insults and Cursing; and Songs of the Times. The brief pronunciation tutorial and pronunciation guide both feature sound files in a selection of formats and, although the songs page is text only, it does contain a reasonable selection for an introduction to the Renaissance ballad.
• Silva rhetoricae 

Gideon O. Burton's searchable website, 'Silva Rhetoricae: The Forest of Rhetoric', offers a detailed introduction to an extensive number of rhetorical tropes and schemes, and branches of rhetoric employed first in classical oratory, and subsequently taught in the Inns of Court, universities and grammar schools of Renaissance England. The site features a timeline of rhetorical texts, classical through to Renaissance, some including links to descriptions and outlines of works cited. There is also a useful site search facility which can also be used to search the Web, although searches do bring up some commercial websites.Burton provides a useful introduction to rhetoric for students of classical and Renaissance literature and culture and a very good quick reference source for postgraduates and academics. 
• Sixteenth century ballads : a work in progress 

Greg Lindahl provides this online database dedicated to sixteenth-century ballads meant to be sung. As well as the plain text database, it features an introductory article on 'The Music of the sixteenth-century Broadside Ballad' and there are also partial transcriptions from some prominent hardcopy collections of broadside ballads including: 'Ballads and Broadsides Chiefly of the Elizabethan Period and Printed in Black Letter Most of Which were Formerly in the Heber Collection and are now in the Library at Britwell Court Buckinghamshire', ed. Herbert L. Collmann (Oxford: Printed for presentation to the members of the Roxburghe Club, 1912); and 'A Handful of Pleasant Delights (1584) by Clement Robinson and Divers Others', ed. H. E. Rollins (Cambridge, MA: HUP, 1924). Links are included to a good selection of other online broadside ballad resources.
 
• The Regency collection website

• Letterature Coloniali e Postcoloniali

• Voice of the Shuttle. Contemporary British Authors, Works, Projects. 

• Contemporary writers database


The Contemporary Writers Database is a joint venture between the Literature Department of the British Council and the registered charity, Booktrust to maintain an up-to-date, searchable, online database of some of the UK and Commonwealth's most important living writers. The web site would be useful as a first point of call for an individual author's publishing history

• doollee.com. information on over 30,000 plays produced or published in English since 1956, 

• British Council : Animating Literature 


Animating Literature is a UK literary news and information portal launched and maintained by the British Council; its aim is to facilitate the dissemination of up-to-date information regarding contemporary UK and Commonwealth authors and their works, the teaching and learning of literature and creative writing, and literary translation. In addition, it also aims to function as a networking environment for all those with an interest in the aforementioned areas by offering a access to a series of topic-based fora and message boards. Visitors can search the content by keyword or browse the list of available topics: Prizes and Awards; Genres; Courses; Contemporary Authors; Teaching Literature; Literary Translation; and Creative Reading. Access to the portal is free and most of the features are available without restriction; to gain full access to the site, however, users are required to register. 

• Contemporary Philosophy, Critical Theory and Postmodern Thought.


Portale tematico con profili delle maggiori personalità del pensiero postmoderno a cura della School of Education della University of Colorado at Denver

• THE MODERN WORD. 


Autorevole, pluripremiato e ricchissimo network di siti web dedicato all'esplorazione della letteratura del XX secolo e in particolare agli esponenti più importanti del Modernismo, del Surrealismo, del "Realismo magico" e del Postmodernismo. Il sito è composto in quattro sezioni principali: l'homepage letteraria "The Rotunda", il cuore del sito "The Libyrinth"composto dalle sottosezioni "Main Collection" (una collezione di siti web dedicati agli autori del xx sec.) e "Scriptorium"(la sezione che ospita le sezioni dedicate agli autori che non sono stati ancora oggetto di siti web dedicati), "The Gallery"una galleria d'arte online che ospita opere di artisti che hanno trattato temi inerenti la letteratura e  il portale informativo "The Omphalos".

• MEET THE AUTHOR UK. Authors talk about themselves.

• Today in literature 


Today in Literature is a website run by two retired English teachers. They have created a site which features original biographical information on writers, texts and events in literary history. After completing a free registration users can gain restricted access to the archives holding in-depth information on writers and their works. With a full membership there is complete access to the archives. Users are encouraged to join the e-mail newsletter. This guarantees users to receive an original biographical story about a different writer or event each day. There are a myriad of articles which any English studies student will appreciate. Along with the scholarly articles are links to further information, electronic texts, reviews, criticism, quotes, book club information and other research aids. Today in Literature is a website continually growing, soon to offer more information on poetry and essays for the authors already in their large database.

• Unit for contemporary literature 


This online resource was established in the 1994-1995 academic year as a National Center for the Literary Arts. Still going strong the Unit serves as a focal point for contemporary literature in the 'community, region and nation'. This site will be of interest of English students studying contemporary poetry, prose and fiction. 

• G. P. Landow's Cyberspace, Hypertext, & Critical Theory

• CyberCulture This website created by Henry Targowski and Charly Jungbauer offers an abundance of information for cyberculture, English Literature, new media, hypertext, postmodernism, critical theory, avant garde and popular theory (et al.) students.

• ALTX online : where the digerati meet the literati


Beneficial to a wide-range of students from those studying English, hypertext, new media writing, online art to avant garde fiction thiswebsite provides links to seven different sections: ALTX Press - a 'library of avant-pop novels'; ALTX Audio - features streaming audio, mp3s, concept albums, and essays on music, sound and noise; HYPER-X - online gallery of net art and criticism including works by Lev Manovich and Jennifer McCoy; BLACK ICE FICTION - avant garde fiction journal, publishes work by Kathy Acker and Shelley Jackson; EBR - Electronic Literature online, this section hosts discussions about online writing and has many essays and critical studies of specific web works, like Joyce's 'Afternoon'; HIAFF:Histories of Internet Art: Fictions and Factions, here is where students will find out about the developments in net art and the artists involved like Giselle Bieguelman and DJ Spooky and VIRTUAL IMPRINTS - here are the archived editions of ALTX from ten years ago including pionerring work by visionaries Sadie Plant and Eugene Thacker

• Introductory Guide to Critical Theory Written and Designed by Dino Felluga

• Popcultures. Portale sul mondo della cultura pop e postmoderna.

• EBR. The electronic book review

• Jerome McGann : 'The rationale of hypertext'


This Web page contains the full text of Jerome McGann's essay 'The Rationale of HyperText'(1995). The essay focuses primarily on the physical character of textual works and discusses it from both a literary and a practical, methodological perspective. It is divided into 3 main sections: 'The Book as a Machine of Knowledge', 'HyperEditing and Hypermedia', and 'The Necessity of Hypermedia'. 

• The electronic labyrinth


The 'Electronic Labyrinth' looks at some of the opportunities presented to writers by the advent of the Internet and hypertext. It analyses the literary tradition of non-linear approaches to narrative, examines recent works that utilize hypertext, and evaluates the hardware and software available to writers. The site grew out of a project undertaken in 1993, so some of its contents may appear a little out-of-date by now. Despite its age, however, it is still valuable as a general introduction to hypertext and to humanities computing. The web site introduces the vocabulary and terminology of hypertext and discusses the implications that hypertext poses to the future of the traditional book. A section on the non-linear tradition looks at works from Lawrence Sterne's 'Tristram Shandy' to J. G. Ballard's 'The Atrocity Exhibition'. A further section on literary formats places hypertext in its evolutionary context.

• The hypertexts The HyperTexts is the Web site for the online poetry journal which aims to make available the best poems from the work of contemporary writers to more classic material from across the canon of poetry in English. Edited by Michael R. Burch, a widely published poet and supporter of net-based poetry

• Arras : new media poetry and poetics 


This online site which began as Brian Stefans' personal website has grown to focus only on how digital technology has affected the study and research in the field of experimental poetry, providing a good overall background for A-Level students, university students and perhaps even secondary school teachers. The online journal questions whether digital technology has been able to expand poetic techniques. Some of the techniques researched are interactivity, algorithmic processes and digital typefaces. Brian Stefans also wonders whether the internet will ever replace traditional print text, both critical and fictional. Although the links change regularly Stefans keeps a selection of hyperfictions, hyperpoems and criticism as well as links to his own web writing. The Arras journal began in 1996 as a print journal but since 1998 has resided soley on the web. One of the latest additions is a link to Robert Fitterman's anthology of poems which digitally 'sample' existing information in a high-tech collage. There is also a link to an electronic reprint of the eight issues of Jennifer Moxley's poetry magazine, The Impercipient. Although the journal ceased production in 1998, the archived articles are still pertinent to students of hypertext fictions and poetry with writing by Rod Smith, Lisa Jarnot, Bill Luoma, Lee-Ann Brown and many more.

• Carolyn Guertin's Website Carolyn Guertin of the University of Alberta in Canada provides this online resource for hyperfiction and critical works. This website will be of interest to students of hypermedia, web writing, literature and of course postmodernism and contemporary schools of thought.

• Diane Caney's Website. Diane Caney's personal webpage is dedicated to her own explorations of hypertext and new media as well as offering critical resources on these subjects. This site will be of interest to hypertext scholars as well as students of English and contemporary theory. 

teatro

• Shakespeare and the Globe: Then and Now


Encyclopædia Britannica is proud to present Shakespeare and the Globe: Then and Now. This Britannica Spotlight commemorates the official inauguration of the reconstructed Globe Theatre in London, where William Shakespeare produced his world famous plays. This Spotlight explores the long and storied legacy of Shakespeare, from the original Elizabethan productions in London to the modern international performances, films, and operas.

• Restoration Theatre. Rupert Spiers' Restoration Theatre Web site is a nicely presented online introduction to late seventeenth-century London theatre, designed for use by undergraduates. The site is divided into six main sections: historical background; the theatres; the theatre companies, actors, and actresses; playwrights; critics; and bibliography

• Georgian theatre 1714-1837


The Georgian Theatre 1714-1837 Web site provides a useful reference guide to plays staged in London and the American Colonies during the eighteenth and early-nineteenth centuries. The first part of the site lists new plays on the London stage between 1700 and 1810. The second part of the site is the daily calendar of major London theatres, 1800-1810. This includes some information about the actors and actresses in each play and also, in many cases, the receipts of the night. The list will therefore be of interest to those studying the financial returns of early nineteenth-centuries theatres. The site also features a checklist of the correspondence of George Colman the younger, and a calendar of the colonial American stage, 1665-1774. 

Per le risorse sul teatro del periodo romantico e vittoriano vedi la sezione WEB RESOURCES del sito del progetto di ricerca COFIN 2002/04 "THEA: The HauntEd CurtAin - Gothic Drama in the Romantic Age, 1760-1830"

• doollee.com the free online guide to modern playwrights and theatre plays

fiction e temi particolari

• British fiction 1800-1829 : a database of production, circulation & reception


a bibliographical database of contemporary materials relating to works of fiction published in the British Isles during the early nineteenth century and Regency period. The database covers over 2,000 works by over 900 authors, including the likes of Jane Austen and Sir Walter Scott.The database may be searched via a sophisticated search engine, or browsed alphabetically by author, title, or publisher. The results returned provide full bibliographic records for each specific work of fiction, including first edition details and any information about subsequent editions or translations during the period covered. More importantly, bibliographical details are also provided for advertisements for the work in contemporary newspapers and magazines, and for reviews in periodicals such as the Monthly Review and Critical Review. Anecdotal records concerning the reception of works, mostly from private correspondence, are referenced and excerpted, as are publishers' papers. Information is also provided about the circulating libraries stocking any given work.
 

• The Mythopoeic Society. Sito della omonima associazione dedicata alla studio della letteratura mitopoetica e in particolare all'opera di J. R. R. Tolkien, C. S. Lewis, Charles Williams.

• Tolkien society learning pages

• Andrew May.com : POST-FORTEAN META-COMPLEXITY. Fiction and non-fiction speculations on the weirder fringes of science and culture

• The science fiction foundation collection 

• Science fiction resource guide 

• PhilipKDick.com

• Tim Powers' Website

• Cordwainer Smith, Science Fiction Writer

• The Science Fiction and Fantasy Research Database is an on-line, searchable compilation and extension of Science Fiction and Fantasy Reference Index 1878-1985, Science Fiction and Fantasy Reference Index 1985-1991, and Science Fiction and Fantasy Reference Index 1992-1995, including material located since publication of the last printed volume. 

• Science Fiction Study Guides


featuring: H. G. Wells: War of the Worlds,  Ray Bradbury: The Martian Chronicles, Walter M. Miller: A Canticle for Leibowitz, 
Stanislaw Lem:Solaris, Ursula LeGuin: The Dispossessed, Philip K. Dick: Blade Runner, Margaret Atwood: The Handmaid's Tale, 
William Gibson: Neuromancer 

• Selected Authors of supernatural fiction 


a web site devoted to ten influential novelists and poets from the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The featured authors are: Ambrose Bierce; H. P. Lovecraft; Edgar Allen Poe; Algernon Blackwood; Arthur Machen; M. P. Shiel; Lord Dunsany; Fitz-James O'Brien; Clark Ashton Smith; and William Hope Hodgson. Each individual author page includes a photograph, a short biography, a selective bibliography, links to online texts, and, in some instances, secondary essays. There are lightly annotated bibliographic details for recent publications about some of the featured authors. Whilst most of the links are to external sites, some of the primary and secondary texts are hosted locally. These include: some of the letters of M. P. Shiel; a review of Bierce's work and poems honouring him; and essays comparing Poe and Lovecraft 
 

• The Crime Writers' Association

• A guide to classic mystery and detection

• The Internet Speculative Fiction DataBase

 

• SUL NOSTRO SITO: Magia, Occultismo e Stregoneria nelle letterature germaniche: Virtual Archive 

• Ancient Greece in fiction : a listing of novels and story collections in English

• Women's Travel Writing, 1830-1930. Una collezione di scritti di viaggio di donne americane ed europee. Un progetto del ELECTRONIC TEXT RESEARCH CENTER (ETRC), WILSON LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

• The Female Tatler was one of the first English periodicals intended primarily for women. Published during 1709 and 1710, it contained satirical and morally edifying observations on contemporary life and mores. This Web site describes the Female Tatler's content and places it in its historical context. It contains sample primary texts and short essays on the periodical's authorship, publication, and readership. These essays include hypertext links to footnotes and a glossary. There are also more general essays on early eighteenth-century periodical marketing, the historical political and social context of the Female Tatler, and the genealogy of the periodicals of the era. A large section of the site is devoted to the key topics the magazine addressed, such as gossip, decorum, celebrity, wit, beauty, fashion, and marriage. There is a short but annotated bibliography of secondary sources.

• Theorizing satire : a bibliography 


 

• Literary London : interdisciplinary studies in the representation of London 


a new e-journal dedicated to the interdisciplinary study of the representation of London (particularly in literature). The journal, which is peer reviewed, hopes to extend readings of the city through attention to history, drama, film, geography, art history, architecture, urban sociology, painting and engraving.

• 19th century city  


This is an excellent resource for both teachers and students. The nineteenth-century city is defined by maps, images, quotes, and statistics at this website. For the purpose of "The Nineteenth-Century City", the 'city' is namely London and Manchester, two of Britain's most dynamic cities during the Industrial Revolution, which shaped the Victorian period. 
 

• Association for the study of literature and the environment (ASLE) an international organisation promoting 'the exchange of ideas and information about literature and other cultural representations that consider human relationships with the natural world'

• The short story Web

• National Centre for English Cultural Tradition and Language Library

• The International Society for Religion, Literature and Culture


 

• Children's and Young Adult Literature and Culture Links

• Perry Nodelman and Mavis Reimer: The Pleasures of Children's Literature, 3rd edition, materiali online gratuiti complementari al volume disponibili sul sito del docente, tra cui una bibliografia ragionata del dibattito critico divisa per sezioni cronologico-teoriche

• The International Board on Books for Young People (IBBY) is a non-profit organization which represents an international network of people from all over the world who are committed to bringing books and children together.

• The Children's Literature Association

• National centre for research in children's literature 

• The Hockliffe project 


Versione digitale del catalogo della Hockliffe Collection of early British children's books della De Montfort University.

• Snow White 


This website is the result of Professor Kay E. Vandergrift's aim to share ideas and information with all levels of students and teachers interested in literature for children and young adults. Vandergrift sees the Snow White web page as an academic resource to all those involved in research and reading of specifially the fairy tale, Snow White. 

• Caribbean Children's Literature: A Select Annotated Bibliography Includes descriptions of collections of stories, proverbs, picture books, poetry, and other children's books on the Caribbean. Titles are mostly from publishers from the United States, England, and Canada. Note: List was compiled in 1998. From Annette Wallace of the Trinidad and Tobago National Library.

• Digitalisierte historische Kinderbücher aus Beständen der Universitätsbibliotheken Oldenburg und Braunschweig This Web resource makes available over 350 digitised historic children books from the University Library of Oldenburg, Germany. Most of the books date from the nineteenth century and have colour illustrations. Users can search for books by author, title, or theme, or browse indices. It is possible to print or save the images.


 

• CELL Centre for editing lives and letters 


Sito web del centro di ricerca fondato dallo Arts and Humanities Research Board nel luglio del 2002 ambisce ad essere un punto di riferimento per i progetti di editoria digitale nel campo delle biografie storiche, corrispondenza, diari e altre opere del periodo tra il 1500 e il 1800. 

• Diaries of the seventeenth century a rather basic but useful introductory essay to 17th Century diaries and diarists, in the form of a essay by Dr Mark Knights of the University of East Anglia


 

• Fixing shadows literary page 


a site is devoted to photography in literature. It is likely to be of interest to researchers in history and media studies, as well as literature. It does not feature only photographs related to literature, but also reference to photography in literature 
 

• Second-person fiction 


This Web site contains a doctoral thesis on second-person narrative. Dennis Schofield's text is entitled: 'The Second Person: A Point of View? The Function of the Second-Person Pronoun in Narrative Prose Fiction'. The work explores how analyses of specifically second-person storytelling might challenge the (Cartesian) assumptions of much narrative theory. Schofield wishes to use second-person narrative to tilt criticism that is obsessed with self towards a more 'sociocentric', intersubjective, approach. Methodologically, the thesis owes much to CS Pierce's semiotics and to various post-structuralist developments in this field. Scholfield is particularly interested in the fiction of Daniel Gunn and the poetics of John Keats. 

• NarrNet : the information hub for narratologists 


This Web site, edited by Dr Jan Christoph Meister of Hamburg University, aims to be a focal point for international scholars working in the field of narrative theory. The site is divided into a number of sections: projects - links to narratology projects throughout the world; a contact list of narratology researchers; information about joining the site's mail list; links to various bibliographies relating to the field; an archive of articles; links to other narratology sites. 

nuovi generi

• Electronic literature organization


Il portale della ELO dedicato alle varie forme della nuova "electronic literature". 

• k.i.s.s. of the panopticon: cultural theory and new media literacy  The K.I.S.S of the Panopticon website is a cultural theory and media literacy web site maintained by Douglas Bicket. The website will be useful to English studies students specialising in media, modern fiction, feminist studies, theory of literature and narrative, postmodernism, marxism or experimental and internet fiction. This site offers an introduction and indepth information on theorists related to any of the above fields. Some of the well-known writers include: Barthes, Baudrillard, Chomsky, Derrida, Deleuze, Eagleton, Fiske, Foucault, Gibson, Gramsci, Landow, Lyotard, Plato and Turkle to name but a few. This website also provides links to assorted background information ranging in topics from artificial intelligence, Blade Runner, Judith Butler, cyberculture, cyborgs, discourse analysis, existentialism, Fordism, feminist theory, hyperreality and much much more 

• Digital literature : from text to hypertext and beyond

• Digital fiction : dreaming methods


an exploration of writing for the internet, using 'Flash' to tell stories in a variety of challenging and innovative ways. This site will be of interest to researchers in new media as well as writers 

• Journal of digital information : hypertext criticism. Special Issue

• Exiled writers ink! 


a site where artists living in exile in the UK and Europe can perform, publish and have access to training. The site is motivated by the belief that the communication and culture arising out of exile through literature and art can become both a focus for willing integration of ideas and peoples and a force for positive change 

• ChickLit USA

• Chick Lit Author Roundtable -The success of Helen Fielding's 1998 bestseller 'Bridget Jones's Diary' helped launch a new genre in women's fiction called ChickLit. AuthorsOnTheWeb.com has brought together 16 writers to discuss the essential elements of a Chick Lit novel, the impact these books can have on female readers, and the scenes or characters that they are especially proud to have written.Includes author profiles and the authors' answers to several questions about Chicklit.

• Chick Lit Writers of the World.

poesia

• HUMBUL TOPIC: POETRY ON THE INTERNET

• Representative Poetry Online.

• The Traditional Ballad Index. An Annotated Bibliography of the Folk Songs of the English-Speaking World

• metaphysicalpoetry.org

• Tudor poems : an on-line anthology makes available modern-spelling editions of the more obscure Tudor poems which are usually left out of standard anthologies. 

• Seventeenth and early eighteenth-century sonnets

• The Sonnet Central

• The Romatic era

• The Victorian Sonnet

• The Poetry Archives

• Twentieth-century Poetry in English 

• An introduction to WWI poetry This online introduction to poetry of the First World War is part of the award-winning Virtual Seminars for Teaching Literature Web site, hosted by the University of Oxford. The site aims to provide structured teaching material for students and lecturers. The Introduction to World War I poetry page has links to biographies and poems of Siegfried Sassoon, Wilfred Owen, Rupert Brooke, Isaac Rosenberg and Edward Thomas.

• Electronic Poetry Center 

• Glossary of Poetic Terms from BOB'S BYWAY

• the British Electronic Poetry Centre a reference guide to the work of contemporary British poets from the parallel tradition

• Forgotten ground regained a site devoted to alliterative verse in Old English, Middle English, modern English. Forgotten Ground Regained contains translations, original texts, contemporary poetry written in alliterative styles, resources, commentaries, and links to related material

• The New Zealand Electronic Poetry Centre (NZEPC). The website has been established to promote New Zealand poets and poetry, and to provide an electronic gateway to poetry resources in the Pacific region. The site collates archival and publishing information, and provides access to the online texts of poems, commentary, interviews, and criticism. The centre works in collaboration with established New Zealand poets such as Alan Brunton, A. R. 

Autori

Letteratura Irlandese e Scozzese

letterature anglofone