These is a useful index created by Mullins Library at cavern.uark.edu/libinfo/subject/anthro/general.html
The WWW Virtual Library for Anthropology is hosted by the University of Southern California and can be reached at www.usc.edu/dept/v-lib/anthropology.html
The University of Berkeley's Department of Anthropology has a
"way cool" page that also includes many links to other
pages it can be reached at www.sscf.ucsb.edu/anth/netinfo.html
A WWW Virtural Library for Biosciences includes a main focus on evolution at golgi.harard.edu/biopages.
Demography and population studies are inventoried at coombs.anu.edu.au/ResFacilites/DemographyPage.html
The Journal of Human Evolution has a web page at http://www.hbuk.co.uk/ap/journals/hu.htm.
The Canadian Association for Physical Anthropology's web home is at citd.scar.utoronto.ca/CAPA/capa.html
For those with an interest in forensics a useful list of resources
is www.caverns.com/~catiline/foren-l.htm
The most important starting point for most archaeological searches is ArchNet at the University of Connecticut. It has a tremendous amount of material linking to other sites. Go to Archnet
In particular be sure to check out the Electronic Journals section, particularly the
Bulletin of the Society for American Archaeology (go to www.sscf.ucsb.edu/SAABulletin/)
it has the full contents of the Bulletin's current and back issues. A number of English on-line journals are available. In fact it would seem that the British are moving more rapidly in this are than are US archaeologists. Two are particularly valuable,
assemblage ( go to www.shelf.ac.uk/uni/union/susoc/assem/)
is by and for graduate students in archaeology,
Internet Archaeology (go to interarch.york.ac.uk)
is a bit more formal but very readable. Unfortunately accessing web pages from overseas can be slow so be prepared for the wait. It's worth it in many cases.
The great majority of existing journals do not publish their contents on the web. Journals like
American Antiquity (go to www.saa.org/Publications/AmAntiq/amantiq.html)
Journal of Field Archaeology (go to jfa-www.bu.edu) and
Antiquity (go to intarch.york.ac.uk/antiquity)
have table of contents, abstracts or similar summary materials. While not as useful as the entire article these can still be excellent sources to identify interesting sources.
The Journal of Roman Archaeology (go to www-personal.umich.edu/~pfoss/jra/JRA_Home.html)
publishes its contents but also publishes the full text of some, not all, of articles from back issues. Particularly relevant to our Middle Eastern Studies program is the journal
Levant (go to www.art.man.uk/arthist/LEVANT.HTM).
To see more, go directly to the Journals listing at ArchNet click here
Another interesting set of sites are those that provide tours
or reports on archaeolgoical sites throughout the world. Many
of these are focused on the general public but others have research
value. Check them out at the Site Files and Tours section of ArchNet
(click here for site tours and files)