In the name of ALLAH the most beneficient the most merciful.
or
A collection of links that expedite research on Islam, the Middle East,
political science, the political economy of development, and other important
topics.
Links to major subsections
Google: The best search engine on the web.
Johns Hopkins University Library: A good library, close to where I work.
Amazon.com: The largest bookstore on the net.
Financial Times: The archives of the newspaper with the largest database.
Advice and Ratings
Search Engine Watch: The central source for reviews and comparisons.
How to Evaluate a Web Page: An introduction to one of the most valuable skills of our time.
Searching the Internet: General advice from the University at Albany.
The Lycos 50: A list of the fifty most popular websites at the moment--mostly about wrestling and pop stars.
Cool Site of the Day: A great way to keep track of trends and innovations in web design.
Web Guide Magazine: Regular reviews of myriad sites.Real Search Engines
Altavista: The most user-friendly of the true search engines.
Northern Light: Has huge coverage, but many articles are supplied on a for-fee basis.
Hotbot: The most colorful of the major search engines.
Excite: A reliable standard.
Google: Still the best.
37: A single page that links to thirty-seven different search engines.Card Catalogues
Open Directory Project: Better than Yahoo.Meta-Search Engines
Dogpile: Searches 25 engines and directories.
MetaCrawler: Searches the major web directories.
IxQuick: Claims to be the world's most powerful meta-search engine.
InvisibleWeb: A search engine of search engines, focusing on special interest sites.Expert Sites
About: Not interactive, but provides a wealth of useful links.
Abuzz: Second only to AskMe.
AskMe: A well-organized site that puts you in touch with an impressive array of experts.
Ask Jeeves: A "natural language" query engine, that sometimes actually works.
Learn2: A collection of "how to" guides for everything from software to raising rabbits.
FindTutorials: Links and ratings of a vast array of net-based tutorials; still in its infancy.Internet Guides
The Rough Guide to the Internet: Links to their favorite sites.
Hotlinks: A remarkable map of the best sites on the web.
WWW Directories: A Dutch directory specializing in the social sciences.
555-1212: A megasite for finding phone numbers on the web.
A Guide to Web Directories: Links to dozens of address compendia.
Book Lover Resources: An astounding site with links to publishers, books, you-name-it.
New Books
Borders: The best-stocked of the American book barns.
Barnes and Nobel: Another book-barn with a more populist inventory
Bertelsmann: Europe's answer to Amazon.com
Amazon: The premier bookseller on the web.
Kaboombooks: Not much selection, but good values on recent academic bestsellers.
Publisher's Catalogues Home Page: A searchable portal that includes the major academic presses.
A Common Reader: A highly select catalogue, with facinating reviews of each volume.
The Internet Bookstore: A British company with good coverage of Islamic subjects.
Blackwell's Online: One of the world's finest academic bookstores.E-Books
eBookNet: The most impressive page of e-books on the web.
Bookface: A good source of e-books, many of which can be read on the web.Used Books
Alibris: The slickest network for used books.
Bibliofind: A network with ten million used books.
Bookfinder: Another network with fifteen million used books.
Dogbert: A search engine for the ABE network of independent booksellers.
Hamilton: The premier source for remaindered books.Press
to return to the top.
Card Catalogues
ProQuest Digital Dissertations: Hard to search (except for the last two years) but comprehensive.
Gabriel: A gateway site linking to most of Europe's national libraries.
Internet Public Library: Hosted by the University of Michigan, tries to locate "quality" information.
Library of Congress: The world's largest collection of books and documents.
Georgetown University: One of the finest collections in the Washington area.
WWW Virtual Library: The oldest catalogue about the web itself, with each site carefully rated.
The New York Public Library: Search their catalogue or (if you have a card) their databases.E-books and online texts
Project Gutenberg: Another source for full-text "great books."
The Bartleby Project: Full text versions of some of the "great books."
Bibliomania: Hundreds of searchable texts.
Great Books Index: A fine collection of the classics in HTML format.
The On-line Books Page: Updated daily, a list of books available on the web.
The Western Canon: Access to the Great Books and links to related websites.
Malaspina Links: A great list of online bookstores and e-books.
Business Week: To find out what the herd is thinking.
The National Interest: A neo-conservative effort to breathe some life into the "Foreign Affairs" formula.
Foreign Policy: The leftish Tweedle-Dum of the foreign policy establishment.
Foreign Affairs: The rightish Tweedle-Dee of the foreign policy establisment.
The Atlantic: Good reading from the "global chaos" crowd.
The Nation: The progressive masthead for 100 years.
New York Review of Books: The defining journal of the American intellectual.
The Economist: The most informative magazine on the globe.
Washington Quarterly: An exceptionally well-organized site, from CSIS.
New Perspectives Quarterly: The most successful of the journals that attempt a "global" perspective.
The International Economy: The New Yorker of the international finance set.
International
The Guardian: A British newspaper that includes selections from Le Monde and the Washington Post.
The Financial Times: The world's best business paper.
Le Monde diplomatique: One of the world's great newspapers, with a special internet edition in English.
The Times Online: That's the London and Sunday Times, taff.
Mail & Guardian: The leading progressive newspaper in South Africa.
All the World's Newsapers: Links to a remarkable array of news sources.
International Herald Tribune: The American perspective from Paris.
Christian Science Monitor: Good coverage of the Middle East and development issues.National
The New York Times: The American paper of record.
The Washington Post: The American paper of investigation.
100 Top News Sites: A good way to tour what news is on the web.
DCRegistry: For local but timely news, weather, and events.
DCpages: Links to embassies, eateries, etc.News Services
Northern Light Current News Search: A two-week archive coverning fifty wire services.
BBC News: The premier source for international news.
CNN Interactive: The inside-the-beltway crowd's source of international news.
One World: Thoughtful stories and background news from around the globe.
Alternative Press Index: A search engine for over 300 progressive publications.
Gallup Organization: A good source for polls.
Policy.com: A right-of-center perspective on the breaking national issues.
Global Beat: A collection of links and articles for journalists, updated weekly by the Center for War, Peace & the News Media.Press
to return to the top.
The Brookings Institution: The biggest and, until recently, the best.
Royal Institute of International Affairs: AKA Chatham House; England's effort to match the CFR.
Stockholm International Peace Research Institute: The world's premier peace studies center.
World Policy Institute: The left-liberal answer to the CFR.
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace: Now focuses on globalization.
Center for Strategic and International Studies: The center-right answer to CFR.
Electronic Policy Network: A consortium of liberal think tanks.
World Resources Institute: Lester Brown's attempt to save nature from capitalism.
Harvard Institute for International Development: Jerry Sach's attempt to save capitalism from nature.
Council on Foreign Relations: The heart of the beast, Kissinger's lair.
Columbia International Affairs Online: Contains links to most of the major American foreign policy think tanks.
Center for Defense Information: Good for progressive critiques of American military policy.
Union of Concerned Scientists: Esp. good on nuclear issues, but also follows missile defense, global warming, etc.
General
Calculators On-line Center: Links to calculators that do math, statistics, chemistry, and engineering operations.
Calendar Home: The Mother of Universal Calendars.
Harper's Interactive Index: The most useful (and unusual) statistics anywhere.
Metric Converter: A quick way to convert lengths, weights, religions (?)
Currency Converter: From CNN.com
Beaucoup: Links to 2000 reference cites in all categories.
Biography: A moderately useful database from the people who publish the magazine.Maps
Mapquest: Good for driving directions. Not bad even for obscure areas of Europe.
National Geographic: Colorful but politically incorrect.
Lycos Road Maps: Second only to Mapquest.
Expedia Maps: Not bad for country maps.
Atevo Travel: A quick source of Magellan maps, which show cities on their country backgrounds.
Terraserver: Primarily useful for USGS topographic maps of the US, but does include a selection of other areas.Dictionaries & Almanacs
Acronym Finder: Covers 65,000 abbreviations.
Infoplease: Draws on a half dozen almanacs and the Columbia Encyclopediac Dictionary.
OneLook Dictionaries: A search engine accessing 449 different dictionaries.
Reference Desk: Links to specialized dictionaries for scientific disciplines.
Encyclopedia Brittanica: The definitive source.
Bartlett's Familiar Quotations: In searchable format.
Roget's Thesaurus: A good source for Monty Python skits.
Biographical Dictionary: For looking up you-know-who.
The American Heritage Dictionary: The most useful dictionary of English.
Research It: A wonderful combination of dictionary, thesaurus, translator, rhyming dictionary, etc.
Concordance of Great Books and Literary Classics: Let's you search for the authors of memorable phrases, or vice-versa.Writing Aids
Citation Guides for Electronic Documents: Links to a dozen different approaches, from the Int Fed Library Assoc & Inst.
The Elements of Style: Still the best single guide to how to write well.
Guide to Grammar & Writing: A comprehensive guide from Capital Community Technical College.
Resources on Writing: An exceptional collection of links from Ohio State.
Hypergrammar: A great collection of exercizes and models from the University of Ottowa.
How to make an argument: As much about how to think as how to write.Translators
Altavista Translator: You give it a foreign webpage address, it spews back the English-language translation!
Islamic Guru Pages
Muslims Online: Links to many Islamic resources on the web.
IslamiCity: Links to resources, shopping, and more.
Islamic Society of North America: The major emigre Islamic organization in America.
Muslim American Society: The major indigenous Islamic organization in America.
Al-Islam: Good for basics, like prayer times or zakat criteria.
Islamic Awareness: An excellent collection of documents explaining the integrity of Islamic source materials.
SoundVision: Dedicated to providing Islamic media products for Muslim youth.Islamic Bibliography
Moral Economy of Islam: Berkeley's magnificent collection of bibliographies on Islam.
Akram Safadi: Has produced a good introductory bibliography for the study of Islam.
University of St. Thomas: A decent annotated bibliography, from a liberal Christian perspective.
Young Muslims Canada: Has a decent online library of Islamist texts in HTML format.
A Bibliography of Hadith Studies: A great overview of the original and Orientalist literature.Islamic Bookstores
Kazi Publications: The largest publishers of Islamic books in the US.
Islamic Bookstore: A very professional webpage.
Sharaaz Online Islamic Bookstore: Another elegant page.
Amana Publications: A lovely selection.
Islamic Texts Society: Publishes a small but elite collection of beautiful books.
Islamic Bookstores: An extensive list from the MSA.
Halalco: A great source of Islamic books and supplies of every kind.Islamic Calligraphy
Islamic Clipart: A great source of Islamic iconography in electronic form.
Sakkal Design: The miraculous art of one of the great modern Islamic calligraphers.
Islamic Art and Calligraphy: A good source of articles about how to appreciate Islamic calligraphy.
Islamic Art Gallery: Another fine source of electronic Islamic art.
Way of the Prophet: A good source of electronic Bismallahs.
Khat: Some very nice free icons, and a chance to order a CD with more.
Islamic Finance
Islamic Management Net: What Islam teaches us about running things.
IslamiQstocks: Islamic stock quotes?
Harvard Islamic Finance Information Program: An information clearinghouse.
TakafulUSA: An attempt to set up an Islamic insurance program.Islamic Movements
Muslimedia International: News about Islamic movements and issues globally.
CAIR: The Council on American-Islamic Relations.
Iviews: An Islamic perspective on the news.
Muslim Observer: An elegant Islamic newspage.
Institute of Islamic and Arabic Sciences in America: One of the most prominent madrasas in America.
Islamic Banking and Finance Network: Dedicated to the propaedeutics of Islamic finance.Progressive Muslims
The Muslim Peace Fellowship: A nice idea.
Dr. Ali Shariati: Sundry critical works
Dr. Shariati's Books: Another source of his writings on the web
Progressive Muslim Network: Note much here yet.
Center for the Study of Democracy & Islam: New and promising.
Nasr Abu Zayd: His ideas on the interpretation of the Qur'an deserve objective discussion.Non-Muslim Sites Relevant to Islamic Movements
Best Practices Tool Kit: Great ideas on using the new electronic media in advocacy, from the Benton Foundation.
Diversity Central: A intriguing collection of news, articles, discussions and links about how businesses handle cultural diversity.
Multicultural Supersite: A valuable collection of resources about multiculturalism in education.
Southern Poverty Law Center: One of the oldest American organizations dedicated to teaching tolerance.Press
to return to the top.
Qur'an
Qur'an Search Resource: Displays and searches the Arabic verse and two translations.
The Noble Qur'an: An indexed site linking to three different translations.
Topic Index of the Qur'an: Useful for quick research.
Qur'an Resources on the Internet: A thorough listing of links.
Quran: A collection of related documents with a Muwahhidi orientation.
Women in Islam
Women in the Middle East: A collection of links from About.com.
Women in Islam: A very professional site, debunking stereotypes.
Association for Middle East Women's Studies: The major American academic organization.
Islam-Women: Another collection of links from About.com.
Zan: A website devoted to Iranian women.
Mideast Guru Pages
European Association of Middle East Studies: The major scholarly organization across the pond.
Gulf 2000: Gary Sick's brilliant bulletin board. Cf. their set of links on Iran.
U.S. State Dept. Commercial Guides: to the countries of the Middle East.
Almachriq: An elegant Norwegian site devoted to the eastern Mediterranean.
Current Contents of Periodicals on the Middle East: The Dayan Center's ongoing bibliography.
Encyclopedia of the Orient: Good articles on medieval and Islamic topics.
Yale University Neareast Collection: An excellent collection of data sources.
MESA Bulletin: Timely academic announcements.
Columbia Library Middle East Collection: A wonderful source of bibliographies.
Washington Report Back Issues: These contain a chronology of Middle Eastern affairs.Middle East Experts
Mideast Law: Short guides by country, firm, and area, from the law firm of Ali & Partners.
Weapons of Mass Destruction: A guide to the Middle East from the Monterey Institute.
Economic Research Forum: Based in Cairo, funded by the World Bank, creating regional synergies.
AME Info Online: A searchable directory of 200,000 Middle East companies.
Info-Prod: Business research on the Middle East.
100 Portes du Proche-Orient: A hundred key terms defined, by the experts at Le Monde diplomatique.Mideast Internet Gurus
Middle East North Africa Internet Resource Guide: The mother of all internet guides, by Joseph Roberts.
Juan Cole's Middle East Links: A good introductory collection of academic websites.
Middle East Political Resources: A collection of links to the countries of the Middle East.
University of Durham Mideast Links: A fine collection of European sources.
University of Texas Middle East Links: One of the best collections in the US.
Arab Net: A massive collection of links to the Arab World.
Middle East Financial Links: From MEES, the main journal tracking oil in the region.
Arab Gateway: from al-Bab, a series of handy links organized by country.
1001 Sites: An Arab internet directory, with decent news coverage.
Miftah Shamali: A guru site focused on North Africa.
RaitNet: Links from an organization devoted to pooling IT resources in the Arab World.Press
to return to the top.
Mideast Maps
Atlas of the Middle East: Probably the best single collection of Middle East maps, from the University of Texas.
Le Monde Diplomatique: Some fascinating world maps, but unusually good on the Middle East.Mideast Bookstores
Saqi Books: An excellent line of titles in English, they also stock Arabic books.
Dar al-Kitab al-Arabi: A decent site in English, with lots of childrens' books.
AWAIR: Arabic and Islamic materials, primarily in English.
American Educational Trust: A good source of English materials at a discount.
Aramco's List of Middle East Booksellers: No links, but good conventional addresses.
Islamic Booksellers List: From the University of Pennsylvania, again unlinked.
Pandora's Book: The best bookstore in Istanbul.
Iran Books: The richest source of books about Iran.
Boustany's: Not as rich as Madbouli's, but the first Egyptian bookstore to have a webpage. Specializes in antiquities.Mideast Magazines
Middle East Report: The major leftist journal on the Middle East, and the best of any ilk.
Middle East Journal: A standard with articles of varying quality.
Critique: Emerging as the major academic alternatives journal on the Middle East.
Middle East Review of International Affairs: Barry Rubin's first-rate e-journal devoted the the Middle East.
Jerusalem Report: Israel's best English-language news magazine.Academic Journals
British Journal of Middle East Studies: A relative newcomer. Link is to older tables of contents. For newer issues click here.
International Journal of Middle East Studies: The classic.
Middle Eastern Studies: Cranky and right-wing.
Arab Studies Quarterly: An index of the journal from the Arab American University Graduates Assoc.
Bulletin of Regional Cooperation in the Middle East: A good source of information about conferences.
Harvard Middle Eastern and Islamic Review: Really only appears annually, and not since 1998.
International Journal of Middle East Studies: The major academic review for the discipline.Middle Eastern Newspapers
NISCIRAQ: Contains links to all the major Iraqi newspapers.
Arabic Daily News: Contains links to all of the major Arabic newspapers.
Arabic2000: More links to Arabic newspapers.
Arabic News Stand: A shorter list of the major Arabic newspapers.
Arabic Press: A quick-loading and pleasingly comprehensive list.
al-Safir: My personal favorite; easier to read in .PDF format.Middle Eastern Newspapers in English
Al-Ahram Weekly: A better paper than the Arabic original.
Daily Star: Excellent coverage of Lebanese affairs.
Cairo Times: A promising avenue for viewing Egyptian affairs.
Middle East Times: A fine paper despite its Moonie ownership.
Kuwait Times: Decent on local politics.
Cairo Press Review: Articles from the government controlled press.
Jordan Times: Not one of the region's best.
Turkish Daily News: The major English-language daily and one of the better papers in the country.
Iran News: Government controlled English-language paper.
Palestine Times: Seems to have an Islamist slant.News Services
CNN Interactive-Middle East: The regional news from Ted Turner.
Arabic News: A superb selection of stories from around the region.
Middle East Business News: A collection of breaking stories.
Middle East Realities: A collection of iconoclastic articles.
Middle East News Line: Useful selections from the day's news.
Arab Media Review: In German, but sometimes useful.
Arabia: Princed Walid bin Talal's Arab news megasite.
Middle East Wire: A very handy selection of news stories from a wide variety of sources, esp. good on business angles.
Radio Stations in the Middle East: A list of stations on the internet, from MIT.Press
to return to the top.
Shopping
Sakhr: An excellect source of Arabic software.
CafeArabica: A collection of Arab-American links, many of them commercial.Theorists
The Islamic Legal Studies Program at Harvard: Not cutting edge, but worthwhile.
Shariati: The official website devoted to the thinking of Ali Shariati.
Seraj: A webpage dedicated to the ideas of Abdol Karim SoroushMideast Think Tanks (also see under specific countries)
Al-Ahram Center: Egypt's major strategic think tank and the largest in the region.
Ibn Khaldun Center for Development Studies: AKA Saad Ibrahim Inc.
Emirates Center for Strategic Studies and Research: New but well-endowed.
Institute for Political and International Studies: Iran's emerging national security think tank.
Washington Institute for Near East Policy: The organization that really makes America's ME policy.
Arab Social Science Research: Ford Foundation put together this clearinghouse for Arab think tanks.
CSIS Mideast Reports: Mostly Cordesman's products.
MENAS Associates: Publish excellent bulletins on Egypt, Iran, and Turkey.
Al-Hewar: A DC-based Arabic-language talk shop.
Country Studies Guru Pages
Chiefs of State and Cabinet Members of Foreign Governments: By the CIA.
Library of Congress Country Studies: Substantial reports on over one hundred countries.
The CIA World Factbook: A good source of statistics and crude maps.
Scholarly Societies Project: Links to almost 2000 societies specializing in various regions and topics.
Public Info Research: A site that tracks the activities of spooks worldwide.
University of Michigan PS Resources on Foreign Countries: A collection of Acadmic links.
The Political Science Reference Almanac: Key data on each country in the world.
Governments on the Web: A huge collection of links.
World Factbook of Criminal Justice Systems: From the U.S. Department of Justice.Country Data Series
World Income Inequality Database: One of the most useful products to come out of WIDER.
World Competitiveness Yearbook: Fascinating economic indicators, although very pricey.
Annual Survey of Political Rights & Civil Liberties: From Freedom House.
Economic Freedom in the World: From the Fraser Institute, not Heritage.
Polity III Database: An effort by political scientists to track political instability.
Human Rights Watch World Report: Quantifying torture.
FIRST: Facts on International relations and security trends from SIPRI.
UNESCO Education: A great source of education statistics.
World Audit: Focuses on Freedom House's data, but includes original measures of corruption and other variables.
CNN Election Watch: A great page for keeping track of voting globally.Press
to return to the top.
Military and Intelligence Forces Information
FAS Intelligence: Detailed analyses of the world's spook agencies and special forces, from the Federation of American Scientists.
Specwarnet: Great materials about counter-terrorism and special operations, including studies of Israel and Turkey's capabilities.
Jane's: The industry standard for information about weapons systems, with some gems about military organization and some dubious political analysis.
Annual Report on Military Expenditures: From the U.S. Department of State.
U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency: A good source of data on military spending.
Terrorist Group Profiles: From the U.S. Navy Postgraduate School, this includes useful chronologies.
Arms Trade News: A monthly roundup surveying the merchants of destruction.Algeria
North Africa Journal: An e-zine that is particularly good on contracts and policy announcements.Asia in General
Far East Economic Review: The MEED of southeast Asia.
AsiaWeek: The Newsweek of Asia.
Nouriel Roubini's Asia Crisis Homepage: An education in itself; one of the most comprehensive webpages.
Asia Inc.: The Asian spin-off of the American businessman's vanity magazine.
AsiaMoney: From the folks who produce EuroMoney.
The Straights Times: Singapore's leading daily, happens to be good on Indonesian & Malaysian news too.Bahrain
Bahrain Briefing: A handy collection of historical factoids from the Voice of Bahrain.Egypt
Cairo Map: With clickable submaps, from a professor of engineering, Alaa Asmawy.
Amcham: Site of the American Chamber of Commerce in Egypt, includes useful economic materials.
Egyptian Organization for Human Rights: The country's premier NGO.
Egypt State Information Service: The official line.
Egyptian Economic Bulletin: Produced for the Egyptian cabinet.
Egypt Today: A monthly magazine, good on daily life and the cultural scene.
Orientation Egypt: A good source for recent news.
ARCE: A way to survey what Americans are doing research in Egypt.
Cairo University: Faculty of Economics and Political Science.
Social Fund for Development: "Adjustment with a human face."
Ibn Khaldun Center: A good source of English-language research.
Egyptian Center for Economic Studies: The major research association of Egyptian economists.
PCSU: An AID funded project that monitors the progress of privatization in Egypt.Indonesia
Van Zorge Report: The premier business consulting firm in Indonesia.
Suratkabar: A daily news service with links to all of the major media sites.
Kompas: A major newsmagazine that has an English translation.
Tempo: A major newsmagazine that has an English translation.
Indonesian State Statistics: A handsome collection from Badan Pusat Statistik.
Indonesia Corruption Watch: A good source for the latest news.
Indonesia Weekly Netnews: Not really weekly, and better on investigative journalism than on headlines.
Antara News Service: A great source for the headlines.
Indonesia Business News: Good for the stock quotes, but also has a good selection of headlines.
Jakarta Post: Daily news in English.
Inside Indonesia: Excellent academic analyses, a real must read.
Australian Financial Review: A news daily with excellent political coverage of Indonesia.
Yahoo!: Because of their extensive Asia coverage, Yahoo does a good job of clipping the Indonesia headlines.
IBRA: If the Indonesian economy is going to recover, the Indonesian Bank Restructuring Agency will have to lead.Iran
Salam Iran: The official international face of Khatami's supporters.
Iranmania: A fantastic collection of news and articles and links on Iran.
Iran Press Service: Safa Haeri's excellent analysis of Iranian politics.
Persia Net: An emigre homepage with some useful links.
Ankaboot: A guru page for emigre Iranians, useful for shopping.
Welcome to Isfahan: One of the most clever websites anywhere, and a brilliant introduction to Islamic art and architecture.
Iran Watch: The source of Who's-Who in Iran.
Iran Weekly Press Digest: Independent but fee-based.
Independent Iran News: A good source of articles by and about emigres.
RFE Iran Report: A good digest of news in Iran.
The Iran Brief: Investment risk analysis from Bethesda.
Iranonline Newsroom: A great collection of links to newspapers, websites, parties, etc.
Meria's Guide to Iran Weblinks: Another in their fantastic series.
Statistical Center of Iran: A government agency with limited data but good links.
U.S. Engage: A site focused on Cuba, but with ocassional materials about Iran and Libya.
National Security Archive: Declassified documents about the '53 coup, Iran-Contra, etc.
Who's Who in Iran: from Net-Iran. Has not been updated since August 1999, but still very useful.Iraq
Muntada Net: One single page with all the Iraq links on it.Jordan
Jordanian General Intelligence Directorate: Doesn't everyone have a web page?
New Jordan Research Center: A think tank focusing on sustainable development.Kashmir
Jammu & Kashmir Insight: A well-organized and informative, if rather pro-Indian, site.
Institute of Peace & Conflict Studies: A site in New Delhi that covers other regional competitions too.
Vinnie's Kashmir Page: A decent collection of links.
Kashmir Today: A Pakistan-based magazine put out by the Kashmir Liberation Cell.
Kashmir Links: Including hypertext for the major insurgent groups and their supporters.Kurdistan
Kurdish Library and Documentation Center: Great bibliographies and links.Kuwait
Kuwait Online: A nice collection of links, including a magazine or two.
Kuwait FAQs: A collection of useful basic information from Kuwait University.
Kuwait National Petroleum Company: Bare but officious.
Kuwait Times: The only English-language daily available online.
National Bank of Kuwait: The biggest in town.
Kuwait Information Office: The lobbying wing of their embassy in Washington, DC.
Kuwait National Assembly: The official site of the Majlis.
al-Qabas: One of the major Arabic dailies.
Sabah: A detailed family tree for the dynasty.
Lebanon
Rafik Hariri: The website of the former prime minister and Lebanon's busiest businessman.
Hizbollah: The official site.
US Committee for a Free Lebanon: Fascinating, if unreliable, intelligence on Syria and Lebanon.
Libanis: A good bulletin board for Lebanese affairs.
Voter Statistics: A detailed breakdown of the Lebanese elections.
Biographies: Detailed biographies of all the major figures in Lebanon, and some of its neighbors.
Lebanon.com: A collection of on-line resources.
Center for Lebanese Studies: Based in Oxford, more academic in orientation.
Lebanese Center for Policy Studies: Publishers of Beirut Review and much academic research.Libya
Libya News: The archive of the Libya News List.
al-Bab: A handy collection of links about Libya.Morocco
Morocco Today: An English-language paper, good on commercial and social information.Nigeria
The University of Pennsylvania African Studies Center: Probably the nexus for Nigerian studies in the US.
One World: A good world news source that is unusually good on Nigeria.
Nigeria Links: A good single page collection of the main sources.
Mbendi: The best source for business information about Africa on the net.
Africa Intelligence: A massive collection of links; the home page does a decent news service.Oman
Oman Studies Center: Also has links to the wider Gulf.Pakistan
South Asia Analysis Group: Timely analytical pieces.
Business Recorder: Pakistan's main business daily.
Economic Times: India's Mainstream business paper.
Economic and Political Weekly: One of the most literate newsmagazines in the world, based in India but good for all South Asia.Palestine
The Palestine Economic Forum: A source of much groundbreaking research.
Birzeit's Guide: Links to Palestinian websites.
Center for Policy Analysis on Palestine: Attempts, weakly, to balance the Washington Institute.
Institute for Palestine Studies: One of the oldest in the area--now in Washington.Russian Federation
Corruption.Ru: An elegant but undocumented collection of news and papers, in Russian.Saudi Arabia
Arabia Link: A good source of news on the Gulf generally.
William E. Mulligan Papers: A collection of internal Aramco documents at Georgetown
The Saudi Network: A collection of links to Saudi sites, including good business information
Saudi Aramco on the Web: Information on the NOC
Saudi Arabia Net: Another collection of links, with an obnoxious soundtrack
Saudi Ministry of Information: Surprisingly useful
Committee for the Defense of Legitimate Rights: The most famous opposition group.
Movement for Islamic Reform in Arabia: The most serious opposition group
SaudiRoyals: An online database of the Royal Family.
Almanach: Another family tree for the Saudi royals.
U.S. Saudi Business Council: Gives a useful page of "key contacts" in the Kingdom.
Saudi American Bank: Provides regular updates on the Saudi economy
National Commercial Bank: Monthly reporting on the Saudi market.
U.S. Embassy in Riyadh: Sometimes posts decent documents.
International Center for Commercial Law: Lists law firms who specialize in the Kingdom.
Saudia Online: A decent source of business news.
Kevin Taecker: A macroeconomist who knows the Kingdom inside out.Press
to return to the top.
Singapore
Channel News Asia: Also a good way of keeping track of Indonesia.Syria
US Committee for a Free Lebanon: Fascinating, if unreliable, intelligence on Syria and Lebanon.
Cafe Syria: A good collection of weblinks to Syrian firms and government agencies.
Syria Online: A nice collection of news headlines.
Syria Daily: Headlines with links to all of the main Syrian papers.
Made-In-Syria: Weblinks to the major businesses.
Thank You President Assad: The fan club's home page.
Syrian Consulting Bureau: Nabil Sukkar's economics service.
Niceonline: A collection of the speeches of Hafiz al-Assad.
Assad's Official Biography: From the Syrian Ministry of Information.
Syrian Human Rights Committee: One of the few remaining voices of opposition.
Turkey
Turkish State Statistics: The government clearinghouse.
Turkish Daily News: The major English-language daily and one of the better papers in the country.
Turkey Update: Excellent analysis from Nicole Pope.
Turkish Embassy: USA: Surprisingly useful, includes the constitution, statistics, etc.
Turkish World: Links to most of the major Turkish newspapers and magazines.
Tusiad: Reports and statistics from the major Turkish businessman's association.
Politics Websites in Turkey: From the folks at Bilkent University.
Ozgurluk: A pro-Kurdish news service, good for opposition gossip.
Ataturk: The cult of personality in all its pagan glory.United Arab Emirates
Maps: From the Emirates Center for Strategic Studies and Research
Dolphin: A major regional development project.
American Business Council: Works in all the Gulf countries.
Dubai City Guide: From the entertainment capital of the Gulf.
Abu Dhabi Chamber of Commerce and Industry: Has a monthly magazine with useful analysis.Uzbekistan
Uzbekistan Resources: A fine collection of links from George Soros, including "Doing Business in Uzbekistan."
UzReport: Probably the best English-language source for news on Uzbekistan.
Interactive Central Asia Research Project: A thorough collection of basic links.
Birlik Party: English-language documents from one of the opposition parties.
Uzbek State Ministry of Macroeconomy & Statistics: An effort to manipulate numbers into heroic fiction.Venezuela
Latin America Network Information Center: A guru service from the University of Texas.
Political Database of the Americas: A large collection of data and documents at Georgetown.
The Miami Herald Americas: Latin America starts at Orlando.
Internet Resources for Latin America: An outstanding collection of web links from Molly Malloy.
Venezuela Online News: Headlines in English.
Orientation-Latin America: A searchable newsbase.
Vheadline: Venezuela's premier electronic news service.
Latinoil: Provides access to recent articles.
Latin America 2000: A good collection of links from CFR.
Latin Finance: A magazine covering investment in the Americas.Yemen
Yemen Times: Sanaa's English-language daily.
Panorama from Soqotra: The most interesting web cam site of them all.
Yahya's Oil & Gas Sites on the Web: A list of all the important links from PFC's Markets & Countries Intranet.
National Oil Companies: Contact information for all the major firms, courtesy of the Institute of Petroleum.
Upstream Oil and Gas: Country by country reports from British Trade International.
Brasil Energia: A wonderful way of keeping tabs on the Brazilian energy sector.
E Petroleum: An online journal about the Egyptian petroleum business.
MEEC: Middle East Energy Consultants makes them sound like potential competitors.
Baker Hughes Rig Counts: Lets you know how much drilling is going on where.Press
to return to the top.
International Financial Institutions
International Monetary Fund: The agency responsible for preserving the Third World debt crisis.
World Bank: Financing dams and ring roads for the elites of the late developers.
Whirled Bank: An amusing parody site.
OECD: The source for information on the already developed countries.
World Trade Organization: A growing source of data and controversy.
International Labor Organization: The weak link in the chain of cooptation.
UN Web Site Locator: A directory to all the diverse branches of the world government bureaucracy.
Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency: Insures the IFIs preferred projects.
International Finance Corporation: IFI support for the private sector.
Institute of International Finance: The 'rating' wing of the IMF.
Jubilee 2000: Leading the campaign to forgive the debts of the poorest nations.
IFCI Risk Watch: A good introduction to financial risk, with links to major resources.
World Tax: A good page of links about tax systems around the globe.
Bank for International Settlements: Good information about debt.Consulting Firms
Stratfor: Free advice from spooks.
Economist Intelligence Unit: Expensive advice from people only vaguely affiliated with the Economist.
Oxford Analytica: Expensive advice of varying quality.
International Security Information Service: A European firm focusing on WMDs.
A.T. Kearny: Business consultants with some unusually good information about globalization.
KPMG: Particularly good links for Latin America.
CountryWatch: Reports on every country with decent facts and elementary analysis.
Doing Business In: Country guides with a focus on taxation from Ernst & Young.
Global Financial Data: Some remarkably long time series (beginning in 1260).Political Risk Analysis
Political and Economic Risk Consultancy: Specializing in Asia, they publish a massive annual report rating 140-odd countries.
Political Risk Services: Publish weekly reports and one of the major guides on how to evaluate political risk.
Control Risks Group: A Virginia firm that supplies estimates and bodyguards.
Campbell Harvey's Country Risk Page: An academic's approach to the subject.
Euromoney: Useful information on international finance, and their annual country risk evaluations.
Country or Political Risk: Web links from Cal Poly to the major political risk consultants.
GRA Research Hotlinks: 100 links to political risk resources from Global Risk Assessments.
Political Risk Analysis Resources: Some good concrete examples, plus a short list of handy links.
Morgan Stanley Global Economic Forum: Stories about trends in emerging markets.
The Estimate: Michael Dunn's political and security analysis of the Islamic world.U.S. Government Sources
Thomas: Legislative Information on the Internet: A search engine covering all aspects of legislation in the U.S.
U.S. Federal Government Agencies Directory: A list of all branches of the U.S. government.
U.S. State Department: Includes travel advisories, terrorism reports, and some armaments literature.
FedStats: A gateway to the entire array of US government statistics.
BLS Links: Links to Federal and international statistical agencies (even for Iran!).
Foreign Government Information: A good source of links to U.S. government information about foreign countries.
U.S. Census Bureau (domestic): A good source for U.S. foreign trade statistics.
U.S. Census Bureau (international): Demographic information on 227 countries.
NTIS: The main source for internal and subcontracted US govt documents.
GPO: The main source for printed government material.
USIA International Information Programs: Has, inter alia, the results of international opinion surveys.
Office of Foreign Assets Control: The branch of Treasury that enforces the embargoes against Iraq, Iran, Libya, etc.
| Corruption | Economics | Education | Methodology |
| PE of Development | Political Science | Science | State Formation |
Transparency International: The band that put the subject on the map.
Internet Center for Corruption Research: Combines TI materials with more academic articles.
Anti-Corruption Knowledge Center: From the corruption masters at the World Bank.
Political Corruption: A collection of academic links.
International Crime Statistics Link Guide: Organized by country but mostly ties to the UN Crime & Justice Profile.
Nathanson Center for the Study of Organized Crime and Corruption: Focused more on organized crime.
Financial Action Task Force: Keeps an eye on money-laundering for the OECD.
Intelligence Online: News items for spooks, including good materials about money laundering and international crime.
Russia's Virtual Economy: A textbook on where corruption can lead, by Cliff Gaddy and Barry Ickes.
The Smoking Gun: A scandalous collection of declassified public documents, often scurrilous.
Financial Scandals: A collection of links dealing with derivatives, money laundering, etc.
Governance and Anti-Corruption Resource Center: A nice collection of articles & mini-courses at the World Bank
Fraud Consultant: Links to various investigative, accounting, and legal sites.
AnCorrWeb: The OECD's anti-corruption webring.
The Dismal Scientist: Elaborate and educational, one of the best popular economics sites.
FinWeb: A collection of links to sites on economics and finance.
Journal of Finance Links: A massive collection of finance links.
Nouriel Roubini's Asia Crisis Homepage: An education in itself; one of the most comprehensive webpages.
Resources for Economists on the Internet: A handy collection of links.
Econolink: Links to the best and the worst economics sites on the web, from the Economic Justice Network.
EDIRC: A list of economics departments around the world (190 states), arranged by country.
National Bureau of Economic Research: A massive archive of research papers.
Wachowicz's Web World: A wonderful collection of links about finance.Economists' Web Pages
The Official Paul Krugman Web Page: The most literate of modern American economists.
Brad DeLong's Home Page: A wonderful collection of book reviews and articles.
Enrique Carrasco's Homepage: Includes and entire online course about international finance.
Financial Times Columnists: Including the excellent work of Martin Wolf.
Richard Cooper: A collection of papers; particularly good on exchange regimes.
Blackboard: Provides services to teachers who want to put their courses on the web.
How to Be a Good Graduate Student: An excellent online manual.
Kennedy School Case Method: A fine collection of cases.
CaseNet: A web site supplying teaching tools for the case method.
How to Write a Fellowship Proposal: Three essays, very valuable.
Education World: Great materials for kids. Check out their finance materials.Documentaries
Factual Video: A good commercial outlet for documentaries in England.Teaching
Teaching with Excellence: An online book based on interviews with Berkeley professors.
Good Teaching: Nuts and bolts advice on lecturing, grading, class participation, etc.
Press
to return to the top.
History of Game Theory: Not a bad introduction.
Cognitive Science
William Calvin's Webpage: Neurology, climatology & book reviews - the work of one of the finest minds on the web.
Cognitive Science Resources on the Internet: Not updated since 1998, but still a great beginning.
CogWeb Bibliography: A fine collection of citations and links, focused on the cultural dimension.Post-Structuralism
Foucault: Documents and links on discipline and bondage.
World Links for Development: The newsletter of the World Bank on the subject.
Oxfam UK: Good papers on debt and development.
Alternative Information & Development Center: Radical perspectives on debt and development.
World Bank Development Forum: With materials on corruption and other topical matters.
Finance & Development: The journal charged with popularizing the Washington Consensus.
Transition: The World Bank's take on the transitional post-Communist economies.
World Economics Web Resources: A collection of links from a prof. at Baylor.
International Development Network: A massive collection of links.
Institute of Development Studies: A fine collection of British resources.
Meghbarta: A Bengali economics webzine that provide a wonderful correction to NGO know-nothings.
Population Action International: A good progressive organization with a lot of wonderful data.
Sustainable Development Gateway: 1200 documents and several hundred links.
Overseas Development Council: A US think tank with some useful publications.Journals
Third World Quarterly: Available on-line; this link is to the table of contents.
World Development: One of the most thoughtful journals on development economics; this link is to their table of contents.
World Link: The publication of the World Economic Forum in Davos.Statistics
Eldis Guide to Development Indicators: A nice collection of critical statistics.
Social Development Indicators: A searchable database of stats on communications, health, environment, etc.
OECD Development Indicators: A diverse set of data and links.Women in Development
International Development Research Center: Good on biodiversity and gender issues.
Widnet: The major internet database on women in development.
Gender Statistics Database: From the World Bank.
Briefings on Development and Gender: The gender web of the Institute of Development Studies.
GenderNet: The gender web of the World Bank.
Gender in Development: From the UNDP.
International Gender Studies Resources: Excellent regional bibliographies from Berkeley.Press
to return to the top.
Comparative Politics
Lijphart Election Archive: A massive database about all the world's elections.
Minorities at Risk Project: The major database about ethnic violence.
Comparative Politics: The premier journal in the field.
Comparative Studies in Society and History: The last couple of volumes are actually available online.International Political Economy
Jeffrey Frieden's Homepage: Papers, syllabi and links from Harvard.
Political Economy Working Papers Archive: At the University of Michigan.
Bibliography on the Politics of International Economics: At the University of Indiana.
IPE Net: A massive array of links, papers, and chatrooms.
Resources on International Political Economy: A good collection of links from Ianweb.Journals
The American Prospect: A useful liberal policy magazine.
The Baffler: Leftist cultural criticism.
CounterPunch: Alexander Cockburn's attempt to revive muckracking.
Daedalus: The table of contents of the American Academy of Sciences quarterly.Progressive Sites
Human Rights Links: This links page leads to organizations in dozens of countries.
Peace Net: Links to dozens of progressive NGOs.
Cyber Resources for Labor Activists: A series of links to papers & resources about progressive use of the web.
Open Secrets: Tracing the way money controls the American political process.
Jay's Left Links: The hub of the universe for progressive links.
Human Rights Internet: A searchable database of human rights organizations around the globe.
Diversity Resources: A great collection of links and articles from the University of Maryland.
Council for a Liveable World: An excellent collection of documents on arms control issues.
Nature: The online edition is good for more than just biology
Helping Your Child to Learn Science: An excellent collection of links.
ScienceNow: Breakings stories from the AAAS.
Scitech News: A daily round-up of science news.
History of Science
Bibliography of the History of Science: A nice collection of titles from Dr. Robert Hatch.
History of Science Reference Sources: A useful guide to tomes by UCSD.
Mathematics
World of Mathematics: One of the best organized and most interesting sites on the web.Statistics
Hyperstat: A great source for introductory information on statistical methods.
Statlink: A good set of links for statistics study on the web.
Rice Virtual Statistics Lab: Good software and self-teaching tools.
Chance Web: The most creative approaches to statistics.
UCLA Statistics Textbook: An entire online course.
Internet Glossary of Statistical Terms: A friendly place for beginners to start.
Charles Tilly's Homepage: From the man who invented the study of state formation.
Peter Evan's Homepage: From the leading empirical student of the subject.
Military
Bureaucracy
Law
Taxation
Finance Sites
Charles Schwab: One of the best-supported online trading sites.
MSN MoneyCentral: Subsections devoted to every facet of financial life.
TD Waterhouse: One of the online trading sites with the lowest fees.
TheStreet: Excellent financial journalism, but fee-based.
Quicken IdeaCenter: Stock information from the personal finance software giant.
InvesTools MarketGuide: Solid information for fundamental analysis.
CNNfn: Financial news in realtime.
Smartmoney's Market Map: The most beautiful display of share information anywhere.
ForbesBest: An index of the best financial sites in a dizzying array of categories.Company Information
Hoovers Online: Information on 14,000 public and private companies.
Kompass International: Information on 1.5 million companies in 70 countries.
Corporate Information: A good starting point for international firms.
Annual Report Service: Includes reports and links to homepages for 1500 firms.
Edgar: The search engine of the SEC.Investing Advice
The Motley Fool: The classic beginner's guide to investment
Meta-site: Money's Picks: A collection of useful personal finance sites assembled by Money magazine.
SmartMoney University: A series of good interactive courses about personal finance.
Yardeni's Economic Network: Investment advice from Deutsche Bank.
Morgan Stanley Global Economic Forum: Global economic trends with news updates.
Investor Words: A searchable guide to the financial vocabulary.
How to Read the Wall Street Journal: A great idea!Progressive Sites
Left Business Observer: Doug Henwood's brilliant exposes of das finanz Kapital.
Pulse of Capitalism: A quarterly report on trends from the Commonwealth Institute.
Economic Policy Institute: The major American progressive think tank.
Corporate Watch: Tracking the majors and their machinations.
Financial Markets Center: Progressive analysis of the Federal Reserve and its effects.
Grassroots Economic Organizing: A good place to look for ideas about community economics.
Institute for Economic Democracy: Showing that power lies behind the market.Press
to return to the top.
College Edge: An index of 4000 schools.
Gocollege: A mediocre college-matching engine.
Princeton Review: Expert advice on getting in to college.
Peterson's: A self-proclaimed education supersite.
Computer Gurus
ZDnet: The Mecca of websites for computer issues.
PC Magazine: A subdivision of ZD, but authoritative in its own.
Computer Magazine Archive: A searchable compendium of articles from 200 publications.
Webopedia: An excellent source of definitions for internet argot.Desktop Publishing
Ten Rules of Good Design: Lucid advice on page composition from Roger Parker.
Desktop Publishing Do's and Don'ts: Excellent general advice.E-commerce
Ebusinessforum: A wealth of articles about markets and media from the Economist folks.Intranets
Build Your Own Intranet: A fine article from Windows Magazine.
Building Intranets: Good advice oriented toward newsroom intranets.
About Building Intranets: A fine collection of educational links.Palm Pilot
Kurt's All-in-One Free Program Archive: More than 200 free applications.
Palmcentral: Top 50 downloads and newest software.
Palmspot: A well organized site with freeware and shareware.
The Pilot Zone: Rates the products for you.Web Design
NetMechanic: A good source of free web page maintenance tools.
Webmonkey: An excellent how-to guide for web developers.
DevEdge Online: Specifically focused for Netscape developers.
HTML for Beginners: A great introduction to basic web programming.
Dmitry's Design Lab: A fine collection of articles about design in general and on the web.
Yale Web Style Manual: The definitive source.
Webreference: An outstanding collection of tutorials, articles, tips, links, and contacts.
Killersites: Examples of web site excellence from the famous textbook.
Web Pages That Suck: Learning how to do good by studying the bad.
Developer.com Training Center: A wonderful assembly of tutorials.
Elements of Hypermedia Design: The full text of Peter Gloor's excellent book.
Press
to return to the top.
Literature
Professor Brians Course Materials: Wonderful notes on the major works of world literature, and an entire online course.
SF Site: Probably the best collection of science fiction links on the web, including the ISFDB.
Maghrebi Literature: Links to materials and interpretations.
Internet Poetry Archive: Especially good on the Americans.Arabic Poetry
al-Shi`r al-`Arabi: A good selection of the classics, all in Arabic.
al-Mubarak: An elaborate repository of qasa'id and other forms.
Arabic Poetry: A nice collection of modern poets, translated into English.
Iraq4u: Links to recordings from several modern Iraqi non-Communist (i.e., second-rate) poets.
Arabic Poems: An Egyptian collection, organized by period.
Jihat al-Shi`r: A nice, if small site, that can also be accessed in English or French.Magazines
Utne Reader: A great way to keep track of what is happening in America.Mythology
Encyclopedia Mythica: A great reference work.
The Perseus Project: Access to Greek and Latin literature on the web.
Alternative Traditions
Ask Dr. Weil: Homely homilies from the Homer of homeopathy.
Wellness Web: An attempt to combine conventional and alternative health care practices.
Modern Medicine
Mayo Health Oasis: A great collection of documents from the clinic's physicians.
Meta-Site: Healthfinder: A federal government list of responsible health care sites.
WebMD: An easy way to find articles and information.
Execsearches: A megasite for headhunters and hunted.
4Executivesearch: Another excellent job search site.
Monster: Probably the biggest job listing service on the web.
FlipDog: The next biggest job listing service on the web.Press
to return to the top.
All Languages
Yamada Language Center: From the University of Oregon, the gateway to language study sites.
Foreign Languages for Travelers: Quick but handy.Arabic
Arabic2000: Includes some Arabic language instruction.
Software Development House: Online Arabic instruction.
Arabculture on About: This part of the webpage contains a number of useful Arabic instructional materials.
Arabic Lanugage Learning Resources: A good collection of websites.
International Book Center: Specializes in Arabic dictionaries, an excellent collection-still under construction.
Farsi
Persian Language Learning Resources: A good collection of websites.Turkish
Learn Turkish: A rich array of tips, exercizes, and explanations.
Nasruddin Hoca Website: Stories (mostly in English).
Tomer: The best source of Turkish language instruction in Turkey.
Turkish Language Learning Resources: A good collection of websites.
Backpacking
Backcountry: A megasite with links to many backpacking resources.
GORP: Great Outdoor Recreation Pages: An outdoor megasite, Includes an excellect page on hiking.
Potomac Appalachian Trail Club: A great source of information on local (MD-DC-VA) hikes.
Outside Magazine Online: A good archive, without those great pictures.Charity
Community Foundation: A database of 650,000 organizations that need help.Cooking
Moroccan Recipes: There is no better soup than Charmoula M'cherbel
Turkish food: A list of stores supplying Turkish goods in the US.
Arabic News Recipies: Just a sample of the tasty variety.Press
to return to the top.
Museums
NY Metropolitan Museum of Art: View more than 3500 works.
The Louvre: Mostly information rather than images.
London Natural History Museum: Great kids programs.
Art Museum: Tracks exhibits at art museums around the US.Outdoor Gear
Gear.com: The first internet firm to specialize in outdoor gear.
Gregory: The best packs.
Marmot: Fantastic for sleeping bags and down jackets.
Nikon: Lovely binoculars.
The North Face: The best tents.
Patagonia: Fashionable rather than utilitarian, but still very phat.
Sierra Designs: Still an interesting label.
CitySearch: Good for whatever city you happen to be in.
Movies
Washington Post Entertainment Guide: Nice site!Restaurants
Washingtonian Magazine: The 100 best in the area.
Megasites
eBay: The major auction site on the web.
Netmarket: The best net superstore.
ValueAmerica: Netmarket's closest competitor.
Buy: A new megastore.
MySimon: The best of the shopping bots.Cars
Carpoint: The evil Microsoft's internet carsales site. Good on test-drive reports.
CarsDirect: A great place to see all the features.
Kelly's Blue Book: A quick list of the prices of used cars.CDs
CDNow: The major online source for CDs.
Tower Records: Not great prices, but a good spot to check what is available.Consumer Electronics
Hifi: A decent source for stereos.
Outpost: Free overnight delivery.
Crutchfield: Excellent consumer information.Hardware
Dell: The premier source for computers online.
Outpost: A good source for peripherals.
NECX: Another good source for peripherals and custom PCs.
PC Connection: A new and rising entrant.Software
Chumbo: The major source for both software and DVDs.Videos
Video Finders: Particularly good on PBS productions.
Reel: The largest selection of commercial videos on the web.
Zeitgeist: A good source for international films.Press
to return to the top.
Travel Advice
Lonely Planet: The place to begin research on travel to any country, but particularly exotic ones.
Travel Notes: Good snapshots of countries with a hotel search engine.
Center for Disease Control: Tips on health conditions and immunizations.
Rough Guide to Travel: Pages on most countries and cities.
Maptown: A fine source of maps and travel books, particularly for obscure locations.Tickets & Agents
Expedia: A very thorough site, controlled by the evil Microsoft.
Travelocity: Owned by the same folks who control the world's major reservation system.
Priceline: Let airlines bid for your business.
Cheaptickets: Works directly with consolidators, but domestic tickets are non-refundable.
Bestfares: Easy to use.
Trip: Provides a good low-fare notification service.Weather
CNN Weather: Allows you to search by city internationally.
The Weather Channel: The standard reference.Exchange Rates
Currency Converter: From CNN.com
Universal Currency Converter: For really obscure script.Italy
Iran
Iran-An Independent Travel Guide: A great collection of reports drawn from collective experience.
Iran Travel: A good sources of low price tickets
Iranian Cultural Information Center: At Stanford, good travel background materials.
Sogol Tour and Travel: One of the biggest travel agencies in Iran.Morocco
Maroc Net: A very busy page but it has some excellent links.
Hamiza Mountain Guide: If you need somone on belay as you scale Mt. Toubkal.
Morocco Bound: An excellent collection of useful links for independent travellers.
Ana's Moroccan Websites: A curious but large collection of links on all aspects of Morocco.
Turkey
Travel Turkey: A site that includes, among other things, an unusually good bookstore.
|
|
|
LISTEN DIFFERENT RADIO'S OF THE WORLD |
|
Internet aa [More Information] Egypt |
||||
|
|
Jannah Islam Radio [Internet] (Live365.com) |
Language: | Arabic | |
| Format: | Religion Philosophy | |||
|
aa | ||||