Geniusfind Social Science

http://www.june29.com/HLP/ - The Human-Languages Page is a comprehensive catalog of language-related internet resources. The more than 1,900 links in the HLP database have been hand-reviewed to bring you the best language links the web has to offer. Whether you're looking for online language lessons, translating dictionaries, native literature, translation services, software, language schools, or just a little information on a language you've heard about, the HLP probably has something to suit your needs.
http://babel.uoregon.edu/yamada/guides.html - The Yamada WWW Language Guides are the definitive guide to language resources on the internet. In the Guides, you will find links to an annotated list of language-related news groups and links to language-related mailing lists. The Guides contain information about 115 languages, and there are 112 fonts in our archives, for 40 languages.
http://www.languagebox.com/ - At the Language Box you can learn, practice, or just use and enjoy foreign languages. Also experience newspapers, magazines, radio and TV from around the world; together with the art and general culture of selected countries. This site is a free public service by Language People Inc., the world's most forward-looking translation company. They have special expertise in managing large or small translation projects between any of the world's major languages; and can call on the services of thousands of carefully selected, experienced translators.
http://www.wordcentral.com/ - WordCentral.com offers kids a student dictionary, Word of the Day, and interactive word games. Includes homework help and lesson plans for parents, teachers. Having trouble with any word, this is the place to come.
http://www.travlang.com/languages/ - Travlang.com has a simple purpose - helping you learn the basics of new languages, whether for self-fulfillment or for purposes of travel. The site provides vocabulary words, sound files with pronunciation assistance, and a quiz to help you learn dozens of languages online.

http://www.lingnet.org/ - LingNet is dedicated to supporting the members of the Foreign Language Community in their language learning and sustainment efforts.
http://www.sil.org/linguistics/ - SIL International has been working for more than 50 years to study, develop and document the world’s lesser-known languages. This work has not only contributed to national and international understanding of the richness of human languages, but also served to contribute to the well-being of the peoples themselves. Partnerships are made with host governments, non-governmental organizations, universities, churches and local villages. SIL has carried out linguistic investigation in 1320 languages, spoken by 350 million people in more than 50 countries.
http://linguistlist.org/~ask-ling/ - Ask-A-Linguist is a service provided by The Linguist List, an internet network for professional linguists. Although the list itself is restricted to messages relating to linguistic research, many Linguist List members are interested in language-related questions of all kinds; and a number of these have volunteered to staff this page. Ask-A-Linguist is designed to be a place where anyone interested in language or linguistics can ask a question and get the response of a panel of professional linguists.
http://www.sil.org/ethnologue/ - The Ethnologue tries to bring together the best information available on the languages of the world. Entries represent separate languages or probable languages (highly divergent 'dialects') according to the best sources. Variants of the language that are not distinct enough to need separate literature are treated as dialects, and are listed under the language entry and not as separate entries, unless attitudes or other social factors are strong enough that they need to be treated as separate sociolinguistic entities. For many entries, however, they lack information on dialect intelligibility, and so have followed their best sources as to what they consider to be a language or a dialect.
http://www.lsadc.org/ - The Linguistic Society of America was founded in 1924 for the advancement of the scientific study of language. The Society serves its nearly 7,000 personal and institutional members through scholarly meetings, publications, and special activities designed to advance the discipline. An interest in linguistics is the only requirement for membership.