Electronic Resources for Classicists: The Second Generation
ELECTRONIC PUBLICATIONS, INDEXES AND BIBLIOGRAPHIES

  1. Ancient Narrative is a journal interested in the ancient Greek, Roman, and Jewish novelistic traditions as well as the reception of these traditions in modern literature, film and music. Ancient Narrative is published by Barkhuis Publishing in cooperation with the University Library of the University of Groningen and appears both in print and on line. The online version offers information about the journal and the table of contents of each issue with abstracts of the articles. The full online version (with complete articles) is available to journal subscribers only.

  2. Arachnion: A Journal of Ancient Literature and History on the Web is a refereed electronic journal for classical studies. It's purpose is to become an "electronic voice" for European classical scholarship.

  3. Bryn Mawr Classical Review was founded in 1990 by Prof. Richard Hamilton of Bryn Mawr and Prof. James O'Donnell of the University of Pennsylvania. It publishes over 150 reviews a year and distributes them via e-mail to a growing number of subscribers around the world. Reviews are also available on line.

  4. Didaskalia is an electronic journal which publishes news related to ancient theater and modern productions of ancient theater, listings of upcoming productions and drama-oriented events, and reviews of books and productions pertaining to ancient theater.

  5. Digressus is a refereed online journal formed by a consortium of postgraduates at the universities of Nottingham and Birmingham, UK in order to give postgraduates interested in Classical Studies the opportunity to begin publishing. Digressus is an electronic journal and its .pdf articles can be read online with Acrobat Reader.

  6. Diotima is a site developed by Ross Scaife (Univ.of Kentucky) and Suzanne Bonefas (Miami University). This is an impressive collection of materials related to the study of Women and Gender in the Ancient World. It includes: syllabi of courses offered during the last two years on women in antiquity; hyperlinks to essays on women in antiquity; electronic reviews and extensive bibliographies. This is an absolutely "must see" site and a very good example of how the Internet can/will be used in the future in scholarship and the teaching of Classics.

  7. Electronic Antiquity: Communicating the Classics was the first electronic journal for publishing scholarly articles, edited by P. Toohey (Univ. of Calgary) and I. Worthington (University of Missouri) at the University of Tasmania. The journal now has a new web site at Virginia Tech which offers access to all its issues (starting June 1993).

  8. HISTOS is an electronic Journal of Ancient Historiography published by the University of Durham (UK). Its starting date is October 1996. Articles and notes will be published both on the Web and in hard-copy format.

  9. Petronian Society Newsletter. This site provides information about the organization, access to its newsletter and a bibliography on ancient novel.

  10. Phoenix (a journal of the Classical Association of Canada) maintains a home page with subscription information, guidelines to contributors, abstracts of articles and table of contents of current and forthcoming issues.

  11. Retiarius: Commentarii Periodici Latini is an electronic journal published once a year and edited by Terence Tunberg, University of Kentucky. It includes articles (written in Latin) on Latin language and literature, with emphasis on post-classical and especially modern Latin.

  12. Revue Internationale des Droits de l'Antiquite offers the full-text of its articles on-line.

  13. RETIARIUS is an electronic journal published in Latin once a year (only in electronic form on the WWW) and devoted to the study of post-antique Latin language and literature from the end of the Roman empire to the present day.

  14. Scholia [ISSN 1018-9017] is published with the support of the University of Natal and features critical and pedagogical articles and reviews on a diverse range of subjects dealing with antiquity, medieval, Renaissance and early modern studies related to the classical tradition. The site also contains a link to the Scholia Reviews.

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    Maintained by Maria C. Pantelia
    Modified: 3/9/2012