The Shakespeare Oxford Fellowship celebrated the centennial of the publication of J. Thomas Looney’s groundbreaking book, “Shakespeare” Identified, with an afternoon symposium at the National
Don Rubin, Professor Emeritus of Theatre at York University in Toronto and Second Vice President of the Shakespeare Oxford Fellowship, was featured recently in York
The Shakespeare Oxford Fellowship and the authorship question receive lively coverage in the latest issue of The New Yorker, one of America’s more venerable periodical
by Tom Regnier July 17, 2019 We in the Shakespeare Oxford Fellowship note with great sadness and enormous respect the passing of retired Supreme Court
First in New Scholarly Book Series At a time of year when the Shakespeare establishment commemorates the life of a man from Stratford-upon-Avon who cannot
April 11, 2018 — What makes a person change from being a Stratfordian to being an Oxfordian? What are the stages in this shift? And
New York actor-writer-researcher Hank Whittemore has been named 2017 Oxfordian of the Year by the Shakespeare Oxford Fellowship. The award was announced today by SOF
Regnier Named 2016 Oxfordian of the Year SOF President Tom Regnier and immediate past president John Hamill received awards at the SOF Annual Conference in
The Shakespeare Oxford Fellowship recently objected to the current omission of Mark Twain’s masterpiece of Shakespeare authorship skepticism, Is Shakespeare Dead? from the University of California
April 30, 2016 Tom Regnier gave his presentation, “Did Shakespeare Really Write Shakespeare? Or Did Someone Else?” on April 11, 2016 in Coral Gables, Florida
Editorial Note: On February 3, 2015, Eve Siebert posted a blog entry on the Skeptic magazine website, called “False Balance and the Shakespeare Authorship ‘Debate’.”
Special thanks to John Shahan, Chairman of the Shakespeare Authorship Coalition, for allowing us to publish the following letter, which he wrote in response to
Supreme Court Justice Stevens addresses the search for truth and justice by discussing the view that Edward de Vere, the 17th Earl of Oxford is the true author of the Shakespeare Canon and how that view may help understand statutory construction.
The following review, penned by “Macduff,” is certainly worth reading. Here’s the link: http://www.amazon.com/gp/cdp/member-reviews/A6LSWAP1OPLEB/ref=cm_pdp_rev_title_2?ie=UTF8&sort_by=MostRecentReview#R2AHSYAEJA9BMW Review of Shakespeare Beyond Doubt: Evidence, Argument, Controversy by Stanley Wells
Keir Cutler (Ph.D. in Theater) has published an e-book titled The Shakespeare Authorship Question: A Crackpot’s View, on Kindle. The book is based on Cutler’s articles in The
Here is a link to the video of the Shakespeare authorship “moot court” or “mock trial” debate held at American University in Washington, D.C., on
