Here are some links to other pages and directories that may be of interest (caveat lector--these may be out of date):

• Excerpts from an article in Back Stage (November 13-19, 1998) about Theatre departments in Ivy League and "Seven Sister" colleges and Universities, including the University of Pennsylvania's Theatre Arts Program.
• A list of what's playing in Philadelphia from Roberta Stack's home page, with a map of Philadelphia theatres.
• Theatre History Sites:
  • The home page of the American Society for Theatre Research.
  • Computer-generated reconstructions of the Chestnut Street Theatre in Philadelphia.
  • Computer-generated theatre models at the THEATRON site.
  • Computer-animated illustrations from Sabbattini's theatrical drawings, from the Development of Scenic Spectacle website, and computer-generated models of the Palatina Theatre.
  • A 19th Century London Stage web site from the University of Washington.
  • All The World’s A Stage: theatre history links from the Centre for Research in Early Drama and the Records of Early English Drama (REED) project at the University of Toronto.
  • A Commedia dell’Arte site.
  • A website on Harriet Beecher Stowe from the University of Virginia, including production materials relating the stage versions of Uncle Tom's Cabin.
  • Images from the collection of theatre historian Michael Booth.
  • The Shubert Archive.
  • Rodney Higginbotham's Theatre Ephemera site.
  • A site featuring postcards of nineteenth-century English and American actors in Shakespearean roles
  • The archives of the World Wide Web Virtual Library: Theatre and Drama.
  • The Performance History website.
  • Physical Theatre Resources Online.
  • Electronic images of historic theatre buldings
  • A three-dimensional electronic reconstruction of the Theatre of Dionysus in Athens from the University of Warwick, with links to other electronic reconstructions of historic theatres.
  • Documents from the Comedie Italienne in Paris in the 17th century.
  • Costume History Resources Online
  • Arts to Zoo International Theatre Resources collection.
  • The Internet Theatre Database.
  • The World Theatre sections of Artslynx International Theatre Resources.
• The University of Pennsylvania Library; Franklin, the library's on-line catalogue; and the Chadwyck-Healey database of Literature Online, including an electronic archive of English Drama, available through the library to Penn faculty and students.
• Electronic scripts of English Classics, and Moliere.
• Electronic scripts of Moliere in French.
• Electronic scripts of the Greek, Chinese, and Persian theatres.
• Electronic scripts of Chekhov, Ibsen, and other translations in the public domain.
• Electronic scripts of English translations of Japanese No plays.
• Some interesting Shakespeare sites:
  • Electronic texts of Shakespeare's plays and poems (via gopher).
  • Electronic texts from M.I.T.
  • And electronic edition of The Sonnets from the University of Toronto.
  • An electronic edition from Japan.
  • Photographic facsimiles of the 1619 Quarto of King Lear and of the 1623 First Folio of King Lear from the University of Pennsylvania Library.
  • A photographic facsimile of the First Folio, from Tufts University.
  • A web site for Scholarly editions of Shakespeare on the Internet, including linked editions of the multiple texts of Romeo and Juliet, Hamlet, and King Lear.
  • The Enfolded Hamlet, a searchable text linking Q2 and F editions, edited by Bernice Kliman.
  • A webb site linking the texts of Hamlet with the 1608 text of Bellefrost's The Historie of Hamblet, one of the play's sources.
  • "Hamlet on the Ramparts"--variant texts and produciton history material.
  • The Oxford Shakespeare, with a searhable databse, through Bartleby.
  • Electronic texts from the Electronic Texts Center of the University of Virginia.
  • A Measure for Measure site, in progress, created by Ed Isser.
  • An excellent Shakespeare web site, including links to other sites, and a list of favorite sites.
  • The Shakespeare Web home page, and in particular the list of Shakespeare Companies, Festivals, and Productions.
  • A site with Shakespearean images.
  • The home page for the Shakespeare Globe Center. (Hey, the whole project may be historiographically questionable, but it's an awesome building, not to mention a home page with some great graphics and some great links).
  • The on-line catalogue of the Folger Shakespeare Library.
  • The home page of ACTER, A Center for Theatre, Education, and Research, in Chapel Hill, North Carolina.
  • McGill University's Shakespeare Resource Page.
  • A study guide to A Midsummer Night's Dream, including Midsummer Night's Dream, including free computer software.
  • The Encyclopedia Brittanica Shakespeare site, including some vintage audio and silent-movie video clips for downloading.
  • The home page of The World Shakespeare Bibliography
  • The web site of the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust in Stratford-upon-Avon.
  • The Shakespare site of the Arden Shakespeare.
  • The complete works of Christopher Marlowe, from Tufts University.
  • Shakespeare Connections, a site for Philadelphia Shakespeare performance and resources.
  • A list of the video archives of the Theatre Museum in London.
  • A streaming video of the complete film version of the 1964 Broadway production of Hamlet, directed by John Gielgud, and starring Richard Burton.
  • A downloadable silent one-minute video clip of John Gieldud as Romeo, with Gwen Ffrangeon-Davies as Juliet, from 1924.
  • Sher's Shakespeare Index.
  • The website for the Shakespeare in Europe conference, including links to multi-lingual editions and adaptations of Shakespeare's plays.
  • The website of SHAKSPER, the on-line discussion group.
  • A wesite of documents of Shakespeare and his Critics.
• A web site dedicated to Chekhov Studies.
• The website for Dramaturgy Northwest from the University of Puget Sound.
• The website of the the American Theatre Critics Association.
• A directory of electronic playscripts, including Greek, French, Spanish, and German plays.
• Images from the La Mama Experimental Theatre Archive.
• The home page of the British Library, with a search engine for its catalogues.
• The Drama and Theatre Studies pages of "The Voice of the Shuttle."
• The Guide to Theatre Resources on the Internet.
• Another guide, Yahoo.
• And another, Theatre Central
• Broadway and Off-Broadway Theatre Listings.
• The UK Theatre Web, including access to theatre schedules in London and elsewhere in England.
• Various guides to theatre in New York: Aisle Say, The New York Theatre Experience, The New York Theare Wire, The Off Off Broadway Review, and Theatre Reviews Limited.
• The Philadelphia Liberty Net, which includes a still-incomplete directory and listing of arts organizations and events in Philadelphia.
• another in-progress web site of Philadelphia Theatre
• The Theatre Alliance of Greater Philadelphia, which includes a way to order half-price tickets on line in advance to Philadelphia theatre events.
• Philadelphia area theatre listings from the City Paper
• TPI, an electronic theatre journal.
• The Muse Project, a web site that uhcludes on-line versions of several theatre journals.
• PBS.
• Arts on the Line, a web site for arts advocacy, including up-to-date information about votes pending in the House and Senate regarding the NEA and NEH, and the voting records of representatives and senators.