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I would also add the Early Modern Literary Studies online journal: http://extra.shu.ac.uk/emls/emlshome.html Thanks for collating this list, Brad. Sean. On Wed, May 14, 2014 at 12:10 PM, Andrew Strycharski <[log in to unmask]>wrote: > Update to Brad's list: > > The Sidney Society's official web site is now www.SidneySociety.org > > -Andy > > > On 5/14/2014 2:45 PM, Tuggle, Brad wrote: > >> Dear List, >> I have been asked to share my very unscientific and incomplete >> compilation of websites for the likes of us. This what I have so far: >> >> I. The Obvious: >> >> Spenser Online (http://www.english.cam.ac.uk/spenseronline/review/) >> Sidney Society Online (http://www.english.cam.ac.uk/sidney/society.htm) >> Sidney Society Twitter (@SidneySociety) (https://twitter.com/ >> SidneySociety) >> >> >> II. Institutes and Journals: >> >> The Collation (The Folger’s blog) (collation.folger.edu) >> -- shares images of all kinds of treasures from The Folger's collection, >> with an understandable focus on bibliography and book-making; plus, they >> run a fun series of bibliographic mysteries called "What manner o' thing is >> your crocodile?" >> >> Iter Announcements Service (www.itergateway.org/announcements) >> -- exactlywhat the title implies: just a basic list of the newest Iter >> book releases and awards, though the main Iter site is a more >> expansive "gateway to the Middle Ages and Renaissance" >> >> Early Modern Online Bibliography (earlymodernonlinebib.wordpress.com) >> -- "This weblog was created by Anna Battigelli (SUNY Plattsburgh) and >> Eleanor Shevlin (West Chester University of Pennsylvania) to facilitate >> scholarly feedback and discussion pertaining to valuable online text-bases >> for the humanities, such as EEBO, ECCO, and the Burney Collection. Of >> particular interest are bibliographical problems encountered while using >> these text-bases. Also of interest are the consequences new digital tools >> present for the humanities,specifically their impact on teaching and >> research in the field of early modern studies" >> >> Journal of the Northern Renaissance (www.northernrenaissance.org) >> -- "a peer-reviewed, open-access online journal dedicated to the study of >> both the cultural productions and the concept of the Northern Renaissance." >> >> Upstart: A Journal of English Renaissance Studies ( >> http://www.clemson.edu/upstart/index.html) >> >> The Appendix (http://theappendix.net/blog) >> "The Appendix is a quarterly journal of experimental and narrative >> history; though at times outlandish, everything in its pages is as true as >> the sources allow. The Appendix solicits articles from historians, writers, >> and artists committed to good storytelling, with an eye for the strange and >> a suspicion of both jargon and traditional narratives. A creature of the >> web, its format takes advantage of the flexibility of hypertext and modern >> web presentation techniques to experiment with and explore the process and >> method of writing history." >> >> >> III. Personal Blogs: >> >> Shakespearean Exteriority -- Kevin Curran (shakespeareanexteriority. >> wordpress.com) >> >> Tudor Stuff -- Andrew Walsh (tudorstuff.wordpress.com) >> >> Wine Dark Sea -- Michael Witmore (winedarksea.org) >> >> Old Men Explore (http://rogerkuin.blogspot.com/) >> -- merges an exquisite Renaissance sensibility with finely crafted prose, >> all infused with personal religious meditation -- simply beautiful >> >> >> IV. Miscellaneous >> >> Six Degrees of Francis Bacon (sixdegreesoffrancisbacon.com) >> -- podcasts, essays, and beautiful graphs of early modern social >> networks, including networks of letter writers; is open to quantititave and >> high-tech analysis of early modern stuff >> >> the Zeugmatic (zeugmatic.org) >> -- MichaelUllyot's project seeking "to automate the detection of >> rhetorical figures, or the patterns of repetition and variation that make >> language — especially poetic language — memorable and effective." >> >> Yours, >> Brad >> > > -- > Andrew Strycharski > Instructor, English Department > Florida International University > -- ------------------------------------------------- Sean Henry, B.A., M.A., PhD. Lecturer, Department of English University of Victoria, B.C., Canada [log in to unmask]