“Small Latine and lesse Greeke”
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,
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,
Peter Brook and the Authorship Question This paper by Don Rubin first appeared in the October 2017 edition of The Oxfordian. You can
Join us at the Blue Boar Tavern on July 26th, 8pm E / 5pm P for “Who are those guys?” – a look at some of the
SOF members are invited to join journalist and literary critic Elizabeth Winkler in a Zoom discussion of her book “Shakespeare Was a Woman and Other
In 1980, I received a PhD in medieval studies, but during my subsequent teaching situation would describe myself as a non-practicing medievalist, as I only
Writer and filmmaker Phoebe Nir has created a new video, How to read Shakespeare like an Oxfordian. This is the fifth of five videos that
An online course with Dr. Sky Gilbert July 11th to September 26, 2023 Cost: $300.00 Dr. Sky Gilbert is back for a second set of
Markley Roberts is a retired journalist and Ph.D. economist living in Washington, D.C. Converted by My Father? Converted by the Ogburns? In the summer of
Watch the interview with Elizabeth Winkler who has taken a wonderful, funny, deeply-researched look at many of the people and virtually all of the ways
This summer we are opening the patio at the Blue Boar Tavern and all are welcome! June 28 “Pseudonymity” What does it mean that the
Geir Uthaug is a Norwegian writer, poet, translator and critic. He has been interested throughout his career in 19th Century Romantic poets such as Byron,
The SOF is pleased to announce the 2023 Research Grants. We are planning to award up to $4,000 in grants, depending on funds available and
Tarja-Liisa Luukkanen, Ph.D., is an historian of ideas and learning at the University of Helsinki. ___________________________________________________ Being a historian of ideas and learning, it has
Elizabeth Winkler, author of Shakespeare Was a Woman and Other Heresies: How Doubting the Bard Became the Biggest Taboo in Literature will be doing a
Review by Ron Roffel, first published on Goodreads.com All students of Shakespeare should be required to read Elizabeth Winkler’s book Shakespeare was a Woman and Other
Elizabeth Winkler’s new book was published by Simon and Schuster on May 9th and is garnering spectacular praise. No Frail Woman, She Review by Patrick
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