- Yahoo
History Links
This is probably the single most useful set of history links.
-
History Departments Around the World
If exploring one history web site is getting dull, try some others. This
site can take you to more than a thousand! If you still can't find a
particular departmental page, try the College and
University Home Pages.
- The History Journals Guide
This is a comprehensive guide, with links to network resources where
available.
- Virtual
History Library
The newly revised index consists of one page of links arranged by region
and theme. Very useful.
- The History Channel
How many disciplines are popular enough to have their own TV channels?
- Historical Text Archive
Don Mabry archives large numbers of historical documents and has links
to other electronic archives and resources for history students.
-
Oral History links
This collection from UC
Berkeley includes links arranged geographically and topically. Great
source material for papers concerning recent history.
- Electronic
text collections
A single long page with e-text
links arranged by subject.
- Need help with a paper?
1.
How to
write a book review.
2.
How to write a term
paper.
3.
How to write a term
paper.
4.
How to
write a term paper.
- American Historical Association
online
The AHA publishes a variety of essays
concerning the study and teaching of history which are available here.
- Missouri State Library
This link offers web based access to the Meyer Library electronic
catalog.
- Library of Congress
If Meyer Library doesn't have it, check the Library of Congress and its
links to other libraries. This site also has links to Library of
Congress exhibits and photographic archives.
- National Archives and Records
Administration
NARA has a series of electronic
history exhibits. Some of them are serious while others are amusing, but
you can't miss the day "When Nixon met Elvis." By the way, 7th District
Congressman, Roy Blunt, one of our M.A. graduates, is on the board of
NARA.
- The Association for History
and Computing
An institutional site with an
extensive set of links not found elsewhere.
- History Matters: The US
Survey Course on the Web
This site includes an
annotated, searchable guide to web sites in US history, online primary
documents, interactive exercises, and discussions on teaching.
- H/Net
This
site provides information and resources for all those interested in the
Humanities and Social Sciences, and serves as a central information
storehouse for H-Net's extensive network of
e-mail lists.
