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Encyclopedias & Reference Links
The EU ABC
An Internet dictionary providing concise explanations of terms used in the EU debate, and a lot of useful links. Its aim is to inform people on the debate on the future of Europe and is therefore a good resource for information on the new European Constitution. It’s very helpful if you know which term or concept you are looking for, but less convenient if you are looking for an overview of EU concepts and terms. The site is regularly updated and available in most of the EU languages.
An Internet dictionary providing concise explanations of terms used in the EU debate, and a lot of useful links. Its aim is to inform people on the debate on the future of Europe and is therefore a good resource for information on the new European Constitution. It’s very helpful if you know which term or concept you are looking for, but less convenient if you are looking for an overview of EU concepts and terms. The site is regularly updated and available in most of the EU languages.
Wikipedia
The largest reference website on the Internet. Its content is free and written collaboratively by people from all around the world so anyone can edit, correct, or improve information in the encyclopedia, Because Wikipedia is an ongoing work, older articles tend to be more comprehensive and balanced, while newer articles may still contain significant misinformation, unencyclopedic content, or vandalism. Users need to be aware of this in order to obtain valid information and avoid misinformation which has been recently added and not yet removed. But that said, it’s a very comprehensive, useful and reliable resource.
English is the main language with more than 1,100,000 articles, but there are also more than 275,000 articles in French and about 12,000 articles in Arabic and more are being added every day.
http://www.wikipedia.org/
http://www.wikipedia.org/
