|
|
Writing (how to)
Alphabetical List by Subject
Sites for Writers
American Society of Journalists and Authors (ASJA) a membership directory, includes a list of 1,000 nonfiction freelance writer, their telephone and fax numbers
Annotated Bibliography, How to Prepare an
Annotated Bibliography how to write one
Apollo vs. Dionysus
Ask Oxford Oxford Dictionary site offers word of the day, quote of the week, writing tips, word games and much more on the English language
Bulwer-Lytton Fiction Contest sponsored by San Jose State University
Citation for Resources MLA and APA styles
Citing Web and Internet Resources
Composition 2 --Terry Flannery's course on writing
Dartmouth Writing Program
ENGLISH page of links
The Glossarist a searchable directory of glossaries and topical dictionaries
Good Documents basic rules for writing to be read on the Internet and Intranet
GRAMMAR, see ENGLISH
MLA Style page of links
The Modern Word gateway to modern literature
Nuts and Bolts of College Writing covers the major components involved in college writing -- thinking, style, structure, evidence, mechanics
OWL--Online Writing Lab
Paradigm Online Writing Assistant covers informal, argumentative, and exploratory essays
The Pauper: Helping Artists With the Art of Money includes The Starving Artist Guide to Financial Planning - interesting articles and advice
Personal Journaling "Writing About Your Life"
Strunk's Elements of Style classic rules of writing
Writing for the Web: A Primer for Librarians "the concepts and terminology associated with creating documents and resources for the Web"
Writing Handbook University of Wisconsin-Madison
Writing Lab at Purdue includes 130 handouts
Writing Resources
|
"E-mail's conversion of casual conversation into writing--you chat with your fingers rather than try to organize your thoughts into words--is slowly phasing out writing as a formal mode of reflection, to the point that soon we won't expect writing to have irony or different levels of meaning any more than we expect casual conversation to have a meticulously crafted structure. The discipline of arduously thinking your way into words has given way to the indulgence of going on, and on, and on as a substitute for thinking" (Lee Siegel. "The Unexamined Life." The Nation, Sep. 5, 2005: 31-34).
|
Please send comments to: Jeanne Martinez
| |