Exploring the evidence that the works of Shakespeare were written by Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford

SARC Summer Seminar Aug. 9-14, 2010

From SARC Director Dan Wright:

The 2010 Summer Seminar at the Shakespeare Authorship Research Centre at Concordia University is scheduled for August 9-14, 2010. I want to get this information out so that you can register now and be assured a seat at the seminar. Registration is limited to 20 participants.

The focus of the week-long study session will be “The Shakespeare Apocrypha.” I will lead the seminar through a study of the plays (and a few of the poems) that sometime have been argued as integral to the Shakespeare canon but which, for various reasons, rarely have garnered enough support to make it into the more established publications of the canon — The Two Noble Kinsmen excepted. We’ll discuss canonicity itself and amongst the works sometimes attributed to the writer who called himself Shakespeare, we’ll devote particular attention during the week to at least the following: “A Funeral Elegie” and “A Lover’s Complaint,” as well as several plays, including Arden of Feversham, Edmund Ironside, Edward III, Thomas of Woodstock (aka Richard II, Part One), Locrine, The Two Noble Kinsmen, Fair Em and The Birth of Merlin. We may get a chance to look at some others, too, such as Sir John Oldcastle and The Wisdom of Doctor Dodypoll.

You can sign up now at http://www.authorshipstudies.org/institute/index.cfm.

14th Annual Shakespeare Authorship Studies Conference April 8-11, 2010
Use the occasion while you’re online to register, too, for the 14th Annual Shakespeare Authorship Studies Conference April 8 – 11, 2010 that will feature presentations by Dr Bruce Thompson of U Cal – San Marcos; Dr Michael Delahoyde of Washington State University; Dr Claudia Thompson of the University of Wyoming; Kevin Gilvary and Eddi Jolly of the De Vere Society in the UK; Paul Nicholson, the Executive Director of the Oregon Shakespeare Festival; Chris Coleman of Portland Centre Stage; Stephanie Hopkins Hughes, former editor of The Oxfordian; attorney Luis Garcia; William Ray; Krystal Rapp; Jacob Hughes; Prof Kevin Simpson; and many, many others of new and old vintage. You can register for the conference at https://acme.cu-portland.edu/ecomm/shakespeare/

Prof Daniel Wright, Ph.D, Director
The Shakespeare Authorship Research Centre Concordia University Portland, OR 97211-6099
www.authorshipstudies.org

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