Current H-Net List of Lists 9-17-97
January 2nd, 2009 From
>From: “Lepisto, Bruce, , OSD/C3I”
>To: ‘MARHST-L Mailing List’
> ‘SEAROOM Mailing List’
> ‘MAHAN Mailing List’
>Subject: Current H-Net List of Lists 9-17-97
>Date: Thu, 18 Sep 1997 08:53:11 -0400
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>
>For those of you who don’t get enough e-mail to fill up your days and
>nights, here is the latest roundup on the H-Net lists, some of which may
>be of interest.
>
> >———-
> >From: Richard Gorrie[SMTP:rgorrie@uoguelph.ca]
> >Reply To: H-Net List for British and Irish History
> >Sent: Wednesday, September 17, 1997 6:44 PM
> >To: Multiple recipients of list H-ALBION
> >Subject: NETSOURCES: Current H-Net List of Lists 9-17-97
> >
> >Date: Wed, 17 Sep 1997 13:10:05 -0500
> >From: H-ANNOUNCE
> >
> > ***********************************************************
> > H-NET: HUMANITIES ON-LINE
> > ***********************************************************
> >
> > H-Net Announces
> > 90 Scholarly Lists and Networks for Humanists and Social
> > Scientists
> >
> > September 17, 1997
> >
> > The Information Revolution is bringing dramatic changes in
> >the communications infrastructure worldwide, especially the
> >Internet system that links academia together in a fast, free
> >and friendly environment. H-Net is 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.
> >
> > Among H-Net’s most important activities is its sponsorship
> >of 89 free electronic, interactive newsletters (“lists”)
> >edited by some 200 scholars in North America, Europe, Africa,
> >and the Pacific. Subscribers and editors communicate through
> >electronic mail messages sent to the group. These messages
> >can be saved, discarded, downloaded to a local computer,
> >copied, printed out, or relayed to someone else. Otherwise,
> >the lists are all public, and can be quoted and cited with
> >proper attribution. The lists are connected to their own
> >sites on the World Wide Web, that store discussion threads,
> >important documents, and links to related sites on the web.
> >
> > H-Net lists reach over 43,000 subscribers in 70+ countries.
> >Subscriptions are screened by the list’s editors to promote a
> >diverse readership dedicated to friendly, productive,
> >scholarly communications. Each list publishes 15-60 messages a
> >week. Subscription applications are solicited from scholars,
> >teachers, professors, researchers, graduate students,
> >journalists, librarians and archivists. Teachers who want to
> >put their class on-line should first contact H-Net@H-
> >Net.msu.edu.
> >
> > Each network has its own “personality,” is edited by a team
> >of scholars, and has a board of editors; most are cosponsored
> >by a professional society. The editors control the flow of
> >messages, commission reviews, and reject flames and items
> >unsuitable for a scholarly discussion group. They also
> >control H-Net, which has financial support from the National
> >Endowment for the Humanities and the Japan Foundation, and is
> >hosted by Michigan State University and several other
> >universities.
> >
> > The goals of H-NET lists are to enable scholars to easily
> >communicate current research and teaching interests; to
> >discuss new approaches, methods and tools of analysis; to
> >share information on electronic databases; and to test new
> >ideas and share comments on the literature in their fields.
> >Announcements and calls for papers can be much more detailed,
> >and much more timely on H-Net. The networks feature dialogues
> >in the discipline. They commission original reviews of books,
> >articles, software, and museum exhibits. (Subscribe to H-
> >REVIEW for these, and visit the review web site, http://h-
> >net.msu.edu/_books). They post syllabi, course outlines,
> >class handouts, bibliographies, listings of new sources,
> >guides to online resources, and reports on new software, data
> >sets, cd-roms and World Wide Web sites. Subscribers write in
> >with questions, comments, and reports, and often with mini-
> >essays of a page or two. Our weekly Job Guide lists history
> >jobs worldwide. Our weekly NCC reports from Washington cover
> >developments that affect the humanities.
> >
> > H-Net also integrates its electronic lists with a powerful
> >and comprehensive site on the World Wide Web. The site offers
> >centralized subscription information, direct mail access to
> >the list editors, list archives, links to related resources, a
> >comprehensive calendar of conferences and events, and a
> >complete archive of H-Net media and book reviews all linked to
> >a unified, searchable database. The site is also the home
> >base of H-Net’s projects on multimedia teaching and book
> >reviewing. It is accessible both through any web browser
> >program.
> >
> > The H-Net site also hosts web sites for affiliated
> >organizations. Our newest partner is the American Political
> >Science Association, (http://www.apsanet.org), which will
> >cosponsor web sites and lists in political science.
> >
> > Visitors should point their web browsers to:
> >
> > http://h-net.msu.edu
> >
> > ***********************************************************
> >
> > H-NET LISTS
> > September 17, 1997
> >
> > (Detailed subscription procedures follow this listing.)
> >
> >For the following lists, send subscribe to
> >LISTSERV@H-Net.MSU.edu:
> >
> > 1. H-AfrArts African expressive culture
> > 2. H-Africa African history
> > 3. H-Afrlitcine African literature & cinema
> > 4. H-AfrTeach Teaching African history and studies
> > 5. H-Albion British and Irish history
> > 6. H-AmIndian American Indian history and studies
> > 7. H-AmRel American religious history
> > 8. H-Antisemitism antisemitism
> > 9. H-ANZAU Australian & New Zealand history
> >10. H-Arete Sport literature
> >11. H-ASEH environmental history
> >12. H-Asia Asian studies & history
> >13. H-Bahai Bahai religion history and studies
> >14. H-California California history and studies
> >15. H-Cervantes life, times, & works of M. Cervantes Saavedra
> >16. H-CLC literary analysis and computing
> >17. H-Demog demographic history
> >18. H-Diplo diplomatic history, international affairs
> >19. H-Film scholarly studies & uses of media
> >20. H-German German history
> >21. H-Grad for graduate students only
> >22. H-High-S teaching high school history/social studies
> >23. H-HOLOCAUST Holocaust studies
> >24. H-Ideas intellectual history
> >25. H-Italy Italian history and culture
> >26. H-ItAm American-Italian history and culture
> >27. H-Japan Japanese studies
> >28. H-Judaic Judaica, Jewish History
> >29. H-Labor labor history
> >30. H-LatAm Latin American history
> >31. H-Mac Macintosh users
> >32. H-Michigan Michigan History and Studies
> >33. H-Minerva Women and military
> >34. H-MMedia high tech teaching; multimedia
> >35. H-MusTxt lyrical texts; opera
> >36. H-NCC distribution of NCC Washington Reports
> >37. H-NEXA Science-humanities convergence forum
> >38. H-NILAS Nature in Legend & Story Society
> >39. H-OIEAHC colonial; 17-18th century Americas
> >40. H-PCAACA Popular Culture Association & American
> > Culture Association
> >41. H-Pol American political history
> >42. H-Review Book review distribution only, no discussion
> >43. H-SAE European anthropology
> >44. H-SAfrica History of South Africa
> >45. H-SAWH Southern Women and Gender
> >46. H-SCI-MED-TECH history of science, medicine, technology
> >47. H-SHEAR Early American republic
> >48. H-Skand Scandinavian history & culture
> >49. H-Soz-u-kult Theory and method in social and cultural
> > history: German language
> >50. H-State history of social welfare
> >51. H-Survey teaching US Survey
> >52. H-Teach teaching college history
> >53. H-Teachpol teaching political science
> >54. H-UCLEA labor studies
> >55. H-Urban urban history
> >56. H-USA international study of the USA
> >57. H-War military history
> >58. H-West US West, frontiers
> >59. H-Women women’s history
> >60. H-World world history
> >61. PSRT-L political science research & teaching
> >
> >For the following lists, send subscribe message to
> >LISTSERV@msu.edu:
> >
> >62. H-AmStdy American studies
> >63. H-Canada Canadian history & studies
> >64. H-CivWar US Civil War
> >65. H-Ethnic ethnicity, immigration & emigration
> >66. H-Law legal and constitutional history
> >67. H-Local state and local history & museums
> >68. H-Rhetor history of rhetoric & communications
> >69. H-Rural rural and agricultural history
> >70. H-Russia Russian history
> >71. H-SHGAPE US Gilded Age & Progressive Era
> >72. H-South US South
> >73. H-W-Civ teaching Western Civ
> >
> >For the following lists, send subscribe to
> >LISTSERV@VM.CC.PURDUE.EDU:
> >
> >74. H-France French history
> >75. Habsburg Austro-Hungarian Empire
> >
> >For the following affiliated list (reviews only, no discussion),
> >write:
> >LISTSERV@listserv.acns.nwu.edu:
> >
> >76. LPBR-L Law & Politics Book Review
> >
> >For the following affiliated list write to:
> >h-mexico@servidor.unam.mx:
> >
> >77. H-MEXICO Mexican history and studies
> >
> >For the following affiliated Economic History Net lists at Miami-
> >Ohio send subscribe message to:
> >lists@cs.muohio.edu
> >
> >78. H-Business business history [cosponsored by H-Net &
> > Business History Conference]
> >79. Databases design & management of historical
> > databases
> >80. HES History of Economics Society
> >81. Eh.res economic history research
> >82. Eh.disc economic history extended discussion
> >83. Eh.news economic history news, announcements
> >84. Eh.macro macroeconomic history, business cycles
> >85. Eh.eastbloc economic history of Eastern Europe
> >86. Eh.student students & faculty in economic history
> >87. Eh.teach teaching economic history
> >88. Global.change economic history dimensions of global
> > change
> >89. Quanhist.recurrent comparative recurrent phenomena
> >90. Oznz.society Economic History Society/ Australia &
> > New Zealand
> >
> > HOW TO SUBSCRIBE TO AN H-NET LIST
> >
> >To subscribe: Unless instructed otherwise above, send a one-line
> >command in an email message to the appropriate listserv address
> >(given above):
> >
> >SUBSCRIBE H-xxxx Firstname Surname, Affiliation
> >
> >where H-xxxx = list name
> >
> >Example: To subscribe to H-Africa, send the following line to
> >LISTSERV@h-net.msu.edu:
> >
> >subscribe H-AFRICA Sam Smith, Southern State U.
> >[Note: no comma after H-AFRICA; abbreviate U. = university]
> >
> >Follow the instructions in the computer generated response.
> >
> >To send an announcement for distribution to the lists, send it to
> >H-ANNOUNCE@H-NET.MSU.EDU. Announcements intended for inclusion
> >in the H-Net Events Calendar may also be sent to EVENTS@H-
> >NET.MSU.EDU. Job announcements and correspondence should be
> >addressed to HJOBS@H-NET.MSU.EDU. The Job Guide appears weekly.
> >We especially solicit part-time, temporary, adjunct and non-
> >teaching appointments.
> >
> > CONTACTING US FOR MORE INFORMATION
> >
> >On the World Wide Web: http://h-net.msu.edu
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> >
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> >Phone: (517) 355-9300
> >FAX: (517) 355-8363
> >
> >Executive Director:
> >Prof. Mark Kornbluh, Michigan State University
> >E-Mail: hnet3@hs1.hst.msu.edu
> >
> >Associate Director:
> >Prof. Peter Knupfer, Kansas State University
> >E-Mail: asociate@h-net.msu.edu
> >*****************************************************************
> >