Use the form below to suggest resources that ought to be included in the site. Please give at least a site URL and title; a brief description of the resource would also be helpful. If you have a query or other feedback about the site, please use the contact form instead.

Please bear in mind my broad criteria for including websites/pages in the database. There are some basic rules:

1. The resource must be free to access.

2. It must be very substantially about an early modern (c.1500-1800CE) topic.

3. It does not necessarily have to be strictly academic in nature, but it must be factually accurate. I particularly welcome resources containing good quality editions of primary source materials. I do sometimes make space for interesting fiction-related sites (films, novels, etc), because I like them, but it must be very clear what they are. I’ll also consider blogs demonstrating strong early modern interests (because I like them too).

Resources that do not fulfil these criteria will not be accepted for listing.

Please note that all suggestions will automatically be placed in a moderation queue to be checked, so please don’t submit a suggestion more than once. Unless rejected, they will appear below temporarily until I have time to review and add the resource to the database.

Sharon Howard, October 2007.

2 suggestions »

  1. Sharon,

    Great website.

    I’m an economist, using the period as a database to test modern theories of government, choice, public finance, and all the rest.

    I’d like to find other econimists interested in the period.

    How can I contribute, and find like-minded individuals?

    Thanks,

    Jim.

    Suggested by Jim Klein — 22 January 2008

  2. Eighteenth-Century Audio. An archive and comprehensive index of audio recordings of poetry written between 1660-1800.

    Created at the University of Mary Washington for students, professors, and poetry fans.

    Suggested by Marie McAllister — 1 May 2008

Leave a suggestion