Useful websites thread

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>>7633189
I love you anon. Thank you!

>http://whospeaks.library.vanderbilt.edu/
"Who Speaks for the Negro?" was a book by Robert Penn Warren containing interviews he conducted with a number of civil rights leaders and participants like Malcolm X, MLK and Stokely Carmichael. What makes it interesting IMO is how he asks them about a variety of topics including Lincoln, Jefferson, cultural appropriation, if reparations following the Civil War would have worked, and so on. Vanderbilt made this website that contains those interviews in text and audio, correspondence between the participants and RPW, etc.

>http://oll.libertyfund.org/
Libertarian website that contains the works of thinkers from Ancient Greece to today. I always find good versions of the writings of 18/19th century liberal & conservative thinkers here, including some stuff I don't see on Gutenberg and other public-domain websites.

>http://econphd.econwiki.com/notes.htm
Econ students might find this useful. It's a compilation of links of online lecture notes by economics professors separated by topic (microeconomics, macroeconomics, econometrics, etc.) I bet at least half of those links no longer work though

>http://whomakescentspodcast.com/
Maybe this thread will work better if I don't include podcasts and online lectures so I don't know if I'll post more of those, but this is a bretty good podcast on the history of Capitalism made by two academics.

http://www.gutenberg.org/wiki/Main_Page

buuuuuuuumppp

http://gen.lib.rus.ec/

I save $250-300 each semester downloading pdfs of the textbooks I need for classes from the link above and what.cd

>>7633615
Also there's:
http://sci-hub.io/

Which contains millions and millions of research papers for free. This one is really useful as well.

http://blogs.dalton.org/rome/

page about roman history, compiles online resources on a variety of topics from roman drama to economy

>http://www.jungle-search.com/US/kindle.php

An advanced search engine for Amazon. I use it to avoid sifting through all the shit Amazon wants me to buy for my Kindle, eg. self-published garbage

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>http://sagadb.org/

Thanks for reminding me of her again

>>7633762
What? Who?

http://www.powermobydick.com/

http://www.theoi.com/
Extremely detailed database of Greek gods, characters, stories...

http://posledevedesetgodina.blogspot.rs/?m=0
A serbian blog where a guy posts greek, latin and medieval poetry.

http://www.lexnet.dk/books/country/croatia/bzagreb.htm
A list of book resellers in Zagreb. I found some great stuff there. [Obviously useless if you don't live in Croatia/ex-Yu.]

http://www.openculture.com/
a lot of books, audio books, courses, movies and whatever. legal and free

>bookzz.org
Free pdfs and epubs

>http://www.fweet.org/
Finnegans Wake Extensible Elucidation Treasury

>http://www.noisli.com/
For nice sounds to listen to while reading or writing

>http://www.iep.utm.edu/
Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy

Not for literary works themselves, but etymonline is quite a useful website. Succinct yet thorough etymologies.

this thread deserves more attention

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bump with a pretty picture

All the interviews from The Paris Review are available on their site.

>http://www.theparisreview.org/interviews