Yet another month of interesting/unusual websites! Here's a few (more)
websites that might be of interest to members of the UTC community,
courtesy of the Lupton Library Reference Department (and the resident
Internet junkie, Reference/Instruction Librarian Jason Griffey). In
addition, due to a couple of requests, I've set up a webpage that
archives these lists on a monthly basis. The archives can be found at:
 

http://www.utc.edu/Faculty/Jason-Griffey/websites.html

 
And now, November's choices:

Writely
http://www.writely.com/

An online word processor, that can read and write Word files. Need to be
able to edit that document no matter where you are? Need to whip up a
document but don't have your computer near, or have a computer that
doesn't have Word? Writely can help with any of these. Signup required,
but it's such a useful tool when you need it that I didn't mind.
 
Classics in the History Of Psychology
http://psychclassics.yorku.ca/

Classics in the History of Psychology is an effort to make the full
texts of a large number of historically significant public domain
documents from the scholarly literature of psychology and allied
disciplines available on the World Wide Web. There are now over 25 books
and about 200 articles and chapters on-line. The site also contains
links to over 200 relevant works posted at other sites.

The target audience is researchers, teachers, and students of the
history of psychology, both for use in their courses on the history of
psychology, and for the purposes of primary academic research. To assist
undergraduate teaching, in particular, original introductory articles
and commentaries, written by some of the leading historians of
psychology in North America, have been attached to a number of the most
important works.


The one hundred most influential works in cognitive science
http://www.cogsci.umn.edu/OLD/calendar/past_events/millennium/final.html

From the University of Minnesota, a collection of articles/citations
that were voted the most influential works in Cognitive Science.


Free Full Text
http://www.freefulltext.com/

FreeFullText.com provides direct links to over 7000 scholarly
periodicals which allow some or all of their online content to be viewed
by ANYONE with Internet access for free (though some may require free
registration). The issue(s) which are available for free are indicated
for each title on the alphabetical periodical lists. The design of this
site is optimized for users seeking specific articles for which they
already have the citation.

Not so good for searching, but there are a LOT of free journals here.


American Science & Surplus
http://www.sciplus.com/

An amazing source of things you never knew you needed. Want a one stop
shop for all your mad (or not so mad) scientist experiments? Looking for
weird Christmas presents? This site will take care of all these things
and more.


Thanks for reading,

Jason Griffey
Assistant Professor
Reference/Instruction Librarian
Lupton Library
University of Tennessee at Chattanooga