• Jack Lynch's Twentieth-Century British and Irish Literature Page
• The Voice of the Shuttle's Modern British Resources

Online Projects

• Modernist Journals Project, Brown University
• The Space Between, a society for literature and culture between World Wars I and II.
• Literary Women of the Left Bank

Journals

• Modern Fiction Studies

Specific Writers and Texts

Many of these are selected from Jack Lynch's collection, linked above

• Joseph Conrad
  • Joseph Conrad and Ford Madox Ford: The Collaborative Texts -- Carefully edited texts, with commentary on the collaboration. Requires frames- and Java-compatible browser; some of the HTML is porly designed, making navigation difficult, and some pages promise text will be available in 1997.
  • Joseph Conrad Society (UK) -- Announcements, links, and information on the Society.

• T.S. Eliot
  • What the Thunder Said: T. S. Eliot Page (Raymond Camden) -- For enthusiasts rather than scholars. A brief chronology, and links to E-texts and other Eliot sites.
  • TSEbase: The Online Concordance to T. S. Eliot's Poems (Greg Foster, Missouri) -- Searchable concordance of the Collected Poems, 1909-1962.
  • The T. S. Eliot Page (Georgia) -- Amateurish but extensive "collection of stuff about this modern American poet," including suggested reading lists.
  • Exploring The Waste Land (Richard A. Parker) -- Annotated version of Eliot's poem. Requires frames.

• James Joyce
  • Work in Progress: James Joyce in Cyberspace -- Extensive site, containing a timeline, some rare Joyce materials, audio files, and information on discussion groups, along with a well annotated list of links to other sites.
  • IQ Infinity: The Unknown James Joyce (Jorn Barger) -- An extensive but unscholarly, even anti-scholarly, approach to "a great deal of as-yet-unpublished research into Joyce's notebooks and early drafts. They show him pursuing a detailed analysis of human psychology, in ways that should prove useful to artificial intelligence theorists as they try to build a simulated human personality."
  • Flying by the Net: James Joyce in Cyberspace (Michael Groden) -- Extensively annotated guide to Joyce resources on the Web, including discussion groups, Web sites, and journals. O si sic omnes!
  • James Joyce Web Page (Charles Cave, Australia) -- Unscholarly but reasonably well informed; useful for beginners to Joyce studies. Includes a great many links.
  • Joyce Homepage (Trieste) -- An abridged version of Massimo Soranzio's James Joyce -- Itinerari triestini, with links to other sites. In Italian and English.
  • Joyce Articles (Dekalb) -- A few short, original essays on Joyce studies. Plain text format through FTP.
  • Ulysses for Dummies -- Lighthearted, illustrated, and animated guide to the novel.
  • James Joyce@WWW Pages & FTP Sites (Japan) -- A short list of links. Poor choice of colors makes the page hard to read.
  • International James Joyce Foundation (Ohio State) -- Information on the Foundation and its activities, with some links to other sites. Requires frames.
  • Hypermedia Joyce Studies: An Electronic Journal of Joycean Criticism (Temple) -- A promising on-line journal, but seemingly defunct.
  • The James Joyce Broadsheet (Leeds) -- Very brief information on the journal.

• Virginia Woolf
  • Virginia Woolf Web (Japan) -- Biography, bibliography, chronology, E-texts, and many links.
  • Virginia Woolf on Women and Fiction -- A Distance Learning Project (Joel Rich and Nancy Henderson) -- Originally a course page for a distance-learning project; now an archive of discussions, a brief chronology and primary bibliography, and excerpts from some of the women's works Woolf discusses.
  • Mrs. Dalloway's London (Rich Goldman, WVU) -- A big animated map of London, tracing Mrs Dalloway's route. Understandably graphics-heavy.

• William Butler Yeats
  • Yeats Page (Martin Hardcastle) -- Selected E-texts.