Humanities Computing
Last Updated: November 26, 1996
[Suggestion Box]

• CETH: Centre for Electronic Texts in the Humanties
  The Center for Electronic Texts in the Humanities (CETH) was established by Rutgers and Princeton Universities in 1991 to provide a national focus for those involved in creating, disseminating and using electronic texts in the humanities.
• CHORUS: A Resource for Academic and Educational Computing in the Arts/Humanities
• Educational Technology
• Electronic Archives for Teaching the American Literatures
  The Electronic Archives contain essays, syllabi, bibliographies, and other resources for teaching the multiple literatures of the United States. The Archives are designed as a complementary resource to the electronic discussion list, T-AMLIT. The Electronic Archives are created and maintained by the Center for Electronic Projects in American Culture Studies (CEPACS) at Georgetown University's American Studies Program. The Archives are sponsored by Georgetown University and the D.C. Heath Publishing Company.
• Humanities Computing at McMaster University
• Institute for Academic Technology
• IATH: Institue for Advanced Technology in the Humanities, University of Virginia
• Isaac Rosenberg's "Break of Day in the Trenches"
  A hypertext reader-response page that illustrates one of the uses of electronic databases in teaching literature.
• The Orlando Project: This project's primary objective is to produce, in printed and electronic forms, the first full scholarly history of women's writing in the British Isles.
• SGML Web Page
  Here you will find many links to SGML resources on the net. SGML (Standard Generalized Markup Language) is fast becoming the encoding standard for electronic texts.
• SuperCAL: Interactive Computer Aided Learning for the Internet
  SuperCAL is our name for Interactive Computer Aided Learning materials designed for the Internet. This unfunded project attempts to present all that is needed to create or run SuperCAL applications, except for the commercial authoring tools.
• TACTWeb Home Page
  An interesting peak at how TACT and the Web can be combined into useful teaching and research tool in the humanities.
• Teaching and the World Wide Web:
• • English Literature Course Syllabi Page
• Teaching with Technology
• "Technology and Learning": University of Alberta Senate Task Force Executive Summary
• Text Encoding Initiative (TEI) Guidelines