Published online by Cambridge University Press: 02 January 2015
I became acquainted with email discussion lists when I subscribed to my first one, ‘ANE’ (ancient Near East), in September 1993; the discussions were so lively and informative that my colleague Paul Rehak and I thought there should be an Aegean counterpart for the Minoan-Mycenaean world. ‘AegeaNet’ was thus born on 1 December 1993, ‘a discussion and news group on the pre-classical Aegean world from Palaeolithic to Homer and beyond’. Three and a half years later, it is still growing with over 780 subscribers, archives (as of November 1995), and plans for more sophisticated services like digest and moderated versions.
For information about ‘AegeaNet’ and for further links to sites containing web addresses for archaeology web sites and discussion lists: http://www.duke.edu/web/jyounger/aegeanet.html To subscribe to ‘AegeaNet’, mail subscribe aegeanet to [email protected] A welcome message will give further information and details about the list's goals and archives.
For information about ‘AegeaNet’ and for further links to sites containing web addresses for archaeology web sites and discussion lists: http://www.duke.edu/web/jyounger/aegeanet.html To subscribe to ‘AegeaNet’, mail subscribe aegeanet to [email protected] A welcome message will give further information and details about the list's goals and archives.