Chris Pannell Named New Editor of The Oxfordian
The Shakespeare Oxford Fellowship is pleased to announce the appointment of Chris Pannell as the new Editor of The Oxfordian. Chris holds an English Honors
The Shakespeare Oxford Fellowship is pleased to announce the appointment of Chris Pannell as the new Editor of The Oxfordian. Chris holds an English Honors
As we announced recently at the Shakespeare Oxford Fellowship conference in Madison, Dr. Michael Egan has stepped down as editor of our eminent journal, The
The second edition of “Macbeth” — edited, fully annotated and with a new introduction and much expanded line notes — has been published in the
The following obituary came to my attention today via Christopher Dams and Richard Malim. I thought readers would find this sad news of interest. I
Kudos to William Niederkorn for writing an excellent, insightful review of Dating Shakespeare’s Plays. And kudos to editor Kevin Gilvary and the many other contributors
This excellent article, written by longtime Shakespeare Oxford Society member Ramon Jiménez, is must reading for anybody with an interest in Shakespeare generally and the
The next issue of The Shakespeare Oxford Newsletter, published by the Shakespeare Oxford Society, will feature Spring Books. Anyone who would like to review a
When we add to the evidence in the Sonnets all the gender-bending in the plays, the passionate “male bonding” in Coriolanus, and the obvious homosexual love of the Antonios in Twelfth Night and Merchant of Venice, it would seem that at the very least, homosexual desire was something the author understood.
Plans for this year’s Shakespeare Authorship Conference (in Ashland, OR) are proceeding apace. Here’s some info and a link to get more details. You can
In his interview, Shapiro also revealed the new defense strategy that academics are being forced to adopt: the sonnets of Shakespeare, written in the first person, are not autobiographical, nor are there autobiographical sources or references anywhere in the Shakespeare canon.
A feature article about Amelia Bassano Lanier as the author of Shakespeare’s works — “Was Shakespeare a Woman?” by Michael Posner — appeared in the Toronto
SOS Public Relations Chairperson Matthew Cossolotto, submitted the following report on publication of The Oxfordian: The Shakespeare Oxford Society recently mailed this year’s The Oxfordian
SOS Oxfordian editor Michael Egan requested advertisements in this year’s publication due out in November. Anyone who has an ad to run for conferences, books,
Stephanie Hopkins Hughes, retired editor of the SOS journal, The Oxfordian will receive the Concordia Conference Distinguished Scholarship award. Visit her blog, Politicworm. From Dan
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