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Contents

C18

18th Century Interdisciplinary Discussion

Founded in early 1990, C18-L is an international, interdisciplinary forum for discussing all aspects of 18th-century studies — that is, the "long 18th century," which extends roughly from 1660 to 1830.

C18-L is a virtual forum that works by circulating posted messages via e-mail to all subscribers. The primary language of C18-L is English, but we welcome correspondence in other languages as well. Our bibliographical database, Selected Readings, is multilingual.

C18-L subscribers can expect to receive frequent bulletins of professional interest (notices of conferences, grants, fellowships, calls for papers, etc.), and are welcome to post or forward such bulletins. Subscribers who send queries (asking for help with identification of quotations, recommendations for reading, research support, &c.) report they have received answers within 24 hours, and sometimes even within minutes. We also enjoy debates on a wide variety of topics, so that the tone of the discussion is something like a particularly stimulating coffeeroom discussion or seminar. We are usually able to avoid the rancor that afflicts other internet discussion groups subscription form and archive

SHARP

http://www.sharpweb.org/

The Society for the History of Authorship, Reading, and Publishing, established in 1991 also offers a mailing list with the aim to promote research and education in book history - broadly defined as the history of the creation, dissemination, and uses of script and print. Book History finds a broad understanding: The history of the book is not only about books per se: broadly speaking, it concerns the creation, dissemination, and reception of script and print, including newspapers, periodicals, and ephemera. Book historians study the social, cultural, and economic history of authorship; the history of the book trade, copyright, censorship, and underground publishing; the publishing histories of particular literary works, authors, editors, imprints, and literary agents; the spread of literacy and book distribution; canon formation and the politics of literary criticism; libraries, reading habits, and reader response.

To join the list visit http://www.sharpweb.org/sharp-l.html

The list's archive can be consulted at https://listserv.indiana.edu/archives/sharp-l.html

H-Net

H-Net, an international network of scholars in the humanities and social sciences that creates and coordinates electronic networks, using a variety of media, and with a common objective of advancing humanities and social science teaching and research. H-Net was created to provide a positive, supportive, equalitarian environment for the friendly exchange of ideas and scholarly resources, and hosted by Michigan State University. For more information about H-Net, visit the H-Net web-sit or write to mailto:H-Net@H-net.msu.edu

H-Net mailing lists usually provide their members with 5 to 10 e-mails per day. Contents differ from announcements and programs of conferences, calls for papers, fellowship competitions, employment opportunities to information about on-line facilities, and book reviews. Members can distribute their own announcements via the net. Here a selection:

H-France

H-France, an affiliate of the Humanities On-Line Initiative. H-France's discussion list provides an electronic forum covering all aspects of the history and culture of the Francophone world. The H-France Website offers a repository of resources and links which historians and students of French history and culture may find useful.

H-Albion

H-Albion is a member of the H-Net consortium hosted by Michigan State University. Membership is free, and subscribers automatically receive messages, which are in the public domain and may be saved, discarded, copied, printed out, or forwarded, provided credit is given to the original author. The primary purpose of H-Albion is to enable historians more easily to discuss research interests, teaching methods and the state of historiography. H-Albion is especially interested in methods of teaching history to graduate and undergraduate students in diverse settings.

H-Soz-u-Kult

H-Soz-u-Kult, ausgerichtet auf Fragestellungen der Sozial- und Kulturgeschichte, eine am historischen Institut der Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin koordinierte Mailing-Liste des H-Net speziell für Historikerinnen und Historiker im deutschsprachigen Raum konzipiert.

H-EarlySlavic

H-EarlySlavic, a Scholarly list, co-edited by Marshall Poe, Harvard University mailto:mpoe@fas.harvard.edu and Daniel C. Waugh, University of Washington mailto:dwaugh@u.washington.edu - a forum for the discussion of Slavic history, literature, and culture before 1725. It is focused primarily on East Slavic (Russian, Ukrainian, Belorussian) regions, though West and South Slavic areas will also be considered. The languages of the list are Belorussian, English, French, German, Russian, and Ukrainian.