As a research tool the internet should be approached with some caution, but it can be a good source for grey literature.
Most people use search engines when looking for information on the web.
However:
Have a look at this Quality of Information section from our Library Skills Guide to learn more about evaluating the information you find.
Here are some good quality websites specific to English that you may find interesting or useful.....
Artsadmin creates the conditions for art to explore the spaces in-between. Work and projects explore the areas between social and environmental justice, the hyper-local and the international.
Black Theatre Live was a pioneering national consortium of 8 regional theatres led by Tara Arts, committed to effecting change nationally for Black, Asian & Minority Ethnic touring theatre through a sustainable 3-year programme of national touring, structural support and audience development. Tara Arts continues to maintain this website to profile tours, companies and venues who programme touring theatre by Black, Asian Minority Ethnic artists.
The British Council’s Theatre and Dance team. Sharing contemporary UK performance and developing relationships with other countries through projects such as tours, workshops and collaborations.
Deafinitely Theatre is the first deaf launched and deaf led professional theatre company in the UK producing quality bilingual theatre in British Sign Language and spoken English.
Disability Arts International is a website and regular digital newsletter developed and coordinated by the British Council, the UK’s international organisation for cultural relations and educational opportunities.
Future Histories is a cultural heritage organisation and independent archive for African, Asian and Caribbean performing arts in the UK. Currently housed at Goldsmiths, University of London, Future Histories archives include more than fifty productions.
Publicly funded arts organisation and registered charity. LADA provides professional advice for artists as well as producing events and publications intended to enhance the understanding of and access to Live Art.
One Dance UK is the sector support organisation leading the way to a stronger, more vibrant and diverse dance sector.
PARIP — Practice as Research in Performance — was a five-year project (2001 - 2006) directed by Professor Baz Kershaw and the Department of Drama: Theatre, Film, Television at the University of Bristol.