Association of Lisp Users: ALU -  .

CMPnet TechWeb TechEncyclopedia: Lisp - - Great resource: over 11,000 definitions.

CMU Artificial Intelligence Repository - - Collection of files, programs, publications, of interest to Artificial Intelligence researchers, educators, students, practitioners.

Common Lisp.net - - Provide the Common Lisp community with development resources and to work as a starting point for new programmers. CVS, mailinglists, web and FTP space are provided at no charge.

Franz Inc. - - Producers of Allegro CL and related product.

Gordon S. Novak Jr. - - Free software, information, links.

Hello, World Program - - Lisp version of this canonical first program.

History of Lisp - - Source code, design documents, references, other material on original Lisp I/1.5 system, and many follow-ons. Project of Computer History Museum's Software Collection Committee.

HotDispatch OfficeFronts: Lisp - - List of individuals and businesses offering Lisp services and programs.

Jeff's Lisp Page - - Related links about Lisp, papers, book reviews, programs, Net articles, from a variety of sources.

Lemonodor - - Weblog featuring Lisp news, events, and commentary.

Lisp - - Paul Graham Lisp essays (including Beating the Averages), history, FAQ, code, many links.

Lisp Resources - - Links to Lisp information and software.

Lisp: TunesWiki - - Unique description, links. [Open Content.

On-line Publications by Erann Gat - - Lisp papers: Lisp as an Alternative to Java; The Complete Idiot's Guide to Special Variables and Lexical Closures; The Complete Idiot's Guide to Common Lisp Packages; Locales: First-Class Lexical Environments for Common Lisp.

PC AI: Lisp Programming Language - - Page with brief description, very useful links with annotations for vendors, search engines, more: references (linked and non-linked) for articles, books.

P.S., Parenthetically Speaking - - Set of articles on several aspects of Lisp and related issues.

Lisp: Good News, Bad News, How to Win Big - - Lisp has done well over the last 10 years: becoming nearly standardized, forming the basis of a commercial sector, reaching high performance, having good environments, able to deliver applications. Yet the Lisp community has failed to do as well as it could have. (August 4, 1993)