York University spoke with Don Rubin about the special Shakespeare Authorship issue of the Journal of Scientific Exploration. Rubin, an SOF trustee, is theatre Professor
To Henry James, “the divine William . . . is the biggest and most successful fraud ever practiced on a patient world.” The fraud can
Dr. Sky Gilbert, Professor Emeritus at the University of Guelph, is offering his online course Shakespeare: Pulling Back the Curtain from October 3 to December 12,
Alex McNeil, J.D., has recently recorded his superb 30 minute ‘Shakespeare Authorship 101’ video, produced by filmmaker Cheryl Eagan-Donovan, which is now available on the
The most recent edition of The Journal of Scientific Exploration is dedicated to the Shakespeare Authorship Question.
The following is an official JSE press release for a download you can get here: http://www.journalofscientificexploration.org The Journal of Scientific Exploration Publishes Special Issue on
The First Folio of 1623 is claimed by academics be a confirmation or proof of the traditional theory that the author was the man from
Our friends at the Shakespeare Authorship Roundtable are launching their first video contest called, “WHODUNNIT.” Cash prizes, no entry fee. Check it out! https://www.shakespeareauthorship.org/contest
Be sure to mark your calendars for Wednesday Aug 16th, 5:00 pm Pacific, 8:00 pm Eastern, when Elizabeth Winkler will join us to talk about
Scholar and law Professor of Law at Thomas Jefferson School of Law in San Diego, CA, Bryan H. Wildenthal has written several trenchant reviews of
Mark Rylance and Elizabeth Winkler discuss her book, Shakespeare Was a Woman and Other Heresies — How Doubting the Bard Became the Biggest Taboo in
Blue Boar Tavern residents Phoebe Nir and Dorothea Dickerman spotted some encouraging good press of late. Phoebe noted this Britannica entry for the 17th Earl
From the archives of the 1988 Shakespeare Oxford Society Newsletter,* Volume 2 page 6, (page 23 of the combined pdf), we have a paper entitled
2021 Oxfordian of the Year Richard Waugaman wrote the following letter to The Washington Post which published it recently: Michael Witmore has been an
The last posting featured Roger Stritmatter’s The Oxfordian, Volume 19, 2017, article “Small Latine and Lesse Greeke” – Anatomy of a Misquotation, Part two of
That quote from Ben Jonson is probably one of the few personal details of the life of “William Shakespeare” that most people are aware of,
