Exploring the evidence that the works of Shakespeare were written by Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford
Compiled by Kathryn Sharpe In this issue: Committee advances Looney’s cause at SOF’s 2018 Oakland Conference SI-100 Committee membership nearly doubles SAM Day engages Facebook
Shakespeare Oxford Fellowship Conference October 17 – 20, 2019 | Mark Twain House & Museum, Hartford, Connecticut
Shakespeare Oxford Fellowship Conference October 12 – 15, 2017 | Loyola University, Corboy Law Center, 25 East Pearson St., Chicago Schedule of Events THURSDAY: October
The 2016 Shakespeare Authorship Conference took place November 3-6 at the Boston Marriott Newton. Conference Schedule THURSDAY: November 3 10:00 – 12:00 – Conference Registration Opens
The Shakespeare Oxford Fellowship announces the 2016 Annual Conference, to be held from Thursday, November 3 to Sunday, November 6, 2016 at the Boston Marriott
Film Enthusiasts We applaud the effort of Roland Emmerich in directing the film Anonymous and believe it will be very well received. Perhaps you
by Hugh Trevor-Roper Réalités (English Edition), November 1962, pages 41-43 Of all the immortal geniuses of literature, none is personally so elusive as William Shakespeare.
by J. Anthony Burton. The subject of inheritance is the principal idea behind several important scenes, including the nature of the disappointed “hopes” Hamlet includes, along with murder, incest, and attempted murder, in his list of justifications for killing Claudius
by J. Anthony Burton. The theme of lost inheritance has a special but limited function within the larger framework of the play. It does not, of course, displace or even compete with the central theme of revenge or, more properly, justice. Inheritance works as a sort of unifying preoccupation
by Professor Daniel L. Wright, Ph.D. Editorial Note: This article was originally published as “‘He was a scholar and a ripe and good one’: The
by Daniel Wright, PhD Reprinted by permission of the author from the Shakespeare Oxford Newsletter, Spring 2000 No scholar of any merit disputes that
by Alex McNeil Reprinted from the Spring 2003 issue of Shakespeare Matters “Come, Sweet Audrey. We Must Be Married, Or We Must Live in Bawdry.”
by Charles Wisner Barrell Reprinted from the October 1944 issue of The Shakespeare Fellowship Quarterly To prove beyond reasonable doubt that the poet- playwright Earl
by Mark K. Anderson Reprinted from Shakespeare Matters, Spring 2002 I recently interviewed a controversial scientist whose work in the fields of physics and
by Eva Turner Clarke Excerpted from Eva Turner Clarke’s 1933 book, The Satirical Comedy Love’s Labour’s Lost (New York: William Farquhar Payson, 1933), 129-135.
Master Apis Lapis Charles Wisner Barrell, writing in the October 1944 issue of The Shakespeare Fellowship Quarterly, exposed for the first time a reality with
