1. Bibliographies and Bibliographic Collections
   
• Taoist Studies in the World Wide Web (Fabrizio Pregadio)
  A fine site for Taoist texts, translations, books, references, bibliographies, and websites.
   
• Taoist Studies: Books and Bibliographies (by James Miller, Queen's University)
  Includes books on Daoism, conferences, scholars, a bibliography, and general resources.
   
• Recommended Readings (maintained by Gene R. Thursby, University of Florida)
  A good shortlist of recent books in English.
   
• Taoism in European Languages (updated: July 1993; Barry Howarth, Australian National University, Canberra)
  A useful list of works in Taoist Studies, which were published prior to 1993.
   
• Publications on Taoism in French (anonymous FTP on the node coombs.anu.edu.au; last updated - March 1993)
  A bibliography of works in French -- up to 1993. Maintained by Gene R. Thursby, University of Florida.
   
• Bibliography of Western Language Publications on Chinese Popular Religion (maintained by Philip Clart at the University of Missouri-Columbia. USA]
  A fairly comprehensive bibliography.
   

2. Electronic Texts and Translations
    
• Chad Hansen's Chinese Philosophy Pages: Daoist-oriented interpretations (from the University of Hong Kong)
  Useful essays on Daoist concepts and ideals.
   
• Chinese Cultural Studies: Taoist ...Texts in translation (from Brooklyn College, City University of New York)
  A fine collection of e-translations of Taoist classics.
   
• Taoism Information Page: English-language scholarly and philosophical information (by Gene R. Thursby, University of Florida)
  A good site for introduction, translations, philosophy, martial arts, alchemy, and related sites.
   
• Taoist Studies in the World Wide Web (Fabrizio Pregadio)
  A fine site for Taoist texts and translations as well.
   
• Translation list of Tao Te Ching or Dao De Jing (maintained by Gene R. Thursby, University of Florida)
   
• Translation list of Chuang-tzu or Zhuang-zi (maintained by Gene R. Thursby, University of Florida)
   
• Taoism and I Ching (or Yi Jing)
   
• True Tao Home Page 
  A useful list of resources provided by Taoist practitioners in the West.

Laozi (Lao Tzu): Dao De Jing (Tao Te Ching):

• Dao De Jing, complete translation by S. Mitchell, 1995 (available at Halsall's page).
   
• Lao Tzu: Selection from the Dao De Jing (available at Paul Halsall's Brooklyn College: Chinese Cultural Studies page).
  Selections drawn from an interpolation of various translations by Peter A. Merel based upon the translations of: Lin Yutang, Ch'u Ta-Kao, Gia-Fu Feng & Jane English, Richard Wilhelm and Aleister Crowley.
   
• Dao De Jing, the same interpolation by Peter A. Merel (available at Paul Halsall's Brooklyn College: Chinese Cultural Studies page).
   
• Dao De Jing, another full version (available through Paul Halsall's Chinese Cultural Studies page).
   
• Dao De Jing (Tao Te Ching), another complete translation by Charles Muller 1995.
   
• Lao Tzu Tao Te Ching (Maintained by Paul Brians, Washington State University).
  A sample of excerpts from Reading About the World, volume 1.

Zhuangzi (Chuang Tzu):

• Selected Chapters, translated by Lin Yutang (available at Gene R. Thursby's Taoism Information Page, University of Florida)
   
• Selections from the Zhuangzi (from Patricia Ebrey, Chinese Civilization : A Sourcebook, 2nd ed, pp. 28-31)

3. More sites: Daoist Art, Culture, Images, and Practice
    
• Center of Traditional Taoist Studies
  This non-profit religious organization promotes traditional Taoist studies and gives classes in Taoist religion, thought, and martial arts.
   
• Daoist Studies (by James Miller, Queen's University, Canada)
  "The Daoist Studies website contains scholarly information about Daoism, including books on Daoism, conferences, scholars, a bibliography, and general resources for learning about Daoism."
   
• Daoist Images & portraits (from Paul Halsall's Brooklyn College - Chinese Culture page)
  Yin-Yang Symbol | Laozi | Three Daoist Gods | The Three Gods of Fortune | Daoist God of Literature
   
• International Taoist Tai Chi Society 
  A non-profit charitable organization dedicated to bringing Taoist Tai Chi and other health promoting Taoist arts to the public.
   
• Taoist influence: Acupuncture, Alchemy, Feng Shui
   
• Taoism Information Page: English-language scholarly and philosophical information (by Gene R. Thursby, University of Florida)
  A good site for introduction, translations, philosophy, martial arts, alchemy, and related sites.
   
• Taoism and the Philosophy of Tai Chi Chuan (Canada)
  A useful site at Chebucto Community Net in Dalhousie, Nova Scotia. Gives good outlines, illustrations, and resources.
   
• Taoism and Martial Arts: How to Overcome without Fighting
  A paper by Key Sun of Central Washington University on a Taoist approach to conflict-resolution.
   
• True Tao Home Page
  A useful list of resources provided by Taoist practitioners in the West.
   
• Electronic Maps of Asia (from Perry-Castañeda Library. University of Texa at Austin)
   
• Atlapedia Online
  Contains full-colour maps, as well as key facts and statistics on countries of the world.