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"H-Net is an international interdisciplinary organization of scholars and teachers dedicated to developing the enormous educational potential of the Internet and the World Wide Web. Our edited lists and web sites publish peer reviewed essays, multimedia materials, and discussion for colleagues and the interested public. The computing heart of H-Net resides at MATRIX: The Center for Humane Arts, Letters, and Social Sciences Online, Michigan State University, but H-Net officers, editors and subscribers come from all over the globe."Access here.H-Net proposes a series of lists that range from discussion networks to annouces of events and conferences, book reviews, bibliographies, teaching materials and a lot more. Lists interesting more specifically our AIOW project are the following :H-Human rights : "H-Human-Rights is a discussion network for scholars, policymakers, authors, historians, and other interested people devoted to the history, analysis, theory, and practice of human rights."H-Russia : "H-Russia is a member of H-Net Humanities &#38; Social Sciences OnLine. H-RUSSIA encourages scholarly discussion of Russian and Soviet history and makes available diverse bibliographical, research and teaching aids."H-Law : "Welcome to the home page of H-LAW, a Humanities Social Sciences Online discussion network sponsored by the American Society for Legal History. H-LAW solicits discussion of issues relating to teaching and research in the history of all legal traditions: common-law, civil-law, and all other legal systems. ASLH publishes Law &#38; History Review through the Cambridge University Press. The journal is available online via the History Cooperative and JSTOR."H-Slavery : "H-Slavery seeks to promote interaction and exchange among scholars engaged in research on slavery, the slave trade, abolition, and emancipation. It is dedicated to the dissemination of information about the history of slavery and antislavery in all time periods and parts of the world."H-UCLEA : Archives of the University&#38; College Labor Education Association discussion network