Shakespeare died when?
July 21, 2023
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
Articles
Oxfordians of the Year 2022: Stephanie Hopkins Hughes and Richard Malim
January 7, 2023
2022 brings two Oxfordians of the Year: honors are shared by distinguished authors Stephanie Hopkins Hughes and Richard Malim. The award was presented at the
Blanding, “North by Shakespeare”: reviewed by Hyde
May 24, 2021
book review by Michael Hyde Michael Blanding, North by Shakespeare: A Rogue Scholar’s Quest for the Truth Behind the Bard’s Work (Hachette, 2021). This review
Why Would Anyone Need to Fake Shakespeare’s Authorship?
February 8, 2020
by Tom Regnier Writing anonymously or under a pseudonym was commonplace in Elizabethan England. Archer Taylor and Frederic J. Mosher, in their seminal book on
Shakespeare by the Numbers: What Stylometrics Can and Cannot Tell Us
December 24, 2019
book review by Ramon Jiménez Hugh Craig and Arthur F. Kinney, eds., Shakespeare, Computers, and the Mystery of Authorship (Cambridge University Press, 2009). Review originally
The Rainbow Portrait and A Lover’s Complaint
August 30, 2019
More Evidence of the Catastrophic Failure of “Professional” Elizabethan Scholarship by Steven Steinburg August 30, 2019 [dropcap]I[/dropcap]N THE MISINTERPRETATION of the ‘Rainbow Portrait’
Diana Price responds to Oliver Kamm’s criticism in Quillette
August 26, 2019
[Republished from Diana Price’s website with her kind permission.] In its June 2019 issue, the Atlantic published Elizabeth Winkler’s article describing the case for a relatively
The Snobbery Slander
July 15, 2019
The Most Ironic and Outrageous Attacks on Oxfordians and Other Authorship Doubters by Bryan H. Wildenthal Walt Whitman, Helen Keller, Malcolm X: Can the sheer
Rough Winds Do Shake: A Fresh Look at the Tudor Rose Theory
April 24, 2019
by Diana Price (Editorial Note: This article was originally published in The Elizabethan Review, vol. 4, no. 2, p. 4 (August 1996) (PDF available here),
“While counterfeit supposes bleared thine eyne …”
December 10, 2018
Intertextual Evidence for Shakspere as an Authorship Front Man by Jonathan Dixon Editorial Note: This article was originally published in Shakespeare Matters, vol. 4,
Reflections on Spelling and the Authorship Question
August 9, 2018
“What’s in (the Spelling of) a Name?” by Bryan H. Wildenthal August 9, 2018 What’s in a name? Perhaps, as Juliet recognized, not much (see
Poetic Justice for the True Shakespeare?
June 22, 2018
The SOF is proud to publish a series of landmark studies of the early poetry of Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford (1550–1604). In
Twenty Poems of Edward de Vere Echo in the Works of Shakespeare
June 22, 2018
Introduction, Part 1: Oxford’s Poems and the Authorship Question The SOF, on June 22, 2018, unveiled this major new presentation, the first in decades,1 of
Fake Truth and “Professional Shakespeare Scholarship”
April 4, 2018
by Steven Steinburg April 4, 2018 [P]rofessional Shakespeare scholars — those whose job it is to study, write, and teach about Shakespeare — generally find
Secrets of the Dedication to Shakespeare’s Sonnets
March 17, 2018
John M. Rollett Originally published in THE OXFORDIAN, Volume 2, 1999, pages 60-75 Here it is, so familiar, and so obscure: what an amazing production!
The Stratford Bust: A Monumental Fraud
February 15, 2018
by Richard F. Whalen (Editorial Note: This article was originally published in The Oxfordian, vol. 8, pp. 7–24 (2005), slightly revised and republished in Shakespeare
