Council
on East Asian Libraries
(http://www.sois.uwm.edu/jeong/ceal/)
This is a nearly comprehensive list of academically oriented sites on
China. You will find a number of useful charts and maps in the History
section. This sites is a good starting point from which to beginning
browsing.
W3C/ANU/Vienna
University- Internet Guide for China Studies
(http://www.univie.ac.at/Sinologie/netguide.htm)
This web site, maintained by Australia National University and Vienna
University, contains an enormous amount of material on China and Chinese
studies. I must provide a word of warning, however, for those persons
accessing this site on slower connections. The search engine for this site
is slow and often inaccurate.
Classical
Historiography for Chinese History
(http://www.sscnet.ucla.edu/history/elman/ClassBib)
This site was started by Benjamin Elman, a professor of Chinese
intellectual history at UCLA. It is the most useful research-oriented
sites on Chinese History available on the Web today . Unfortunately, the
text requires a Chinese text reader (Big5 code) to be legible.
Su
Tzu's Chinese Philosophy Page
(http://mars.superLInk.net/user/fsu/index.html)
This site contains a number of useful sources, translated texts, and links
to sites concerned with Chinese philosophy.
Bibliographies
on Chinese History and Culture (http://www.let.leidenuniv.nl/bth/bibliographies.htm)
Barend ter Haar’s series of topical bibliographies on China, hosted
by Leiden University in the Netherlands.
NOTE: A very useful bibliography to consult is
the "Additional Readings and Links" page from the Gate of Heavenly
Peace web site. The URL is (http://www.tsquare.tv/links/)