Oxfordians rebut Shapiro’s “Year of Lear”
February 4, 2016
Contested Year, a response by anti-Stratfordians to James Shapiro’s The Year of Lear: Shakespeare in 1606, is now available for pre-order on Amazon and will
Exploring Authorship
Jolly: Juliet, the Grafter, and Memorial Reconstruction
February 3, 2016
Scholar Builds on Her Groundbreaking Studies of Hamlet Quartos February 3, 2016 — The presentation by Margrethe (“Eddi”) Jolly, Ph.D., “Juliet and the Grafter,” given
Shahan’s video rips Shakespeare’s doublet
November 25, 2015
On Monday, Shakespeare Authorship Coalition chairperson John Shahan released a 14-minute video deconstructing the “ridiculous clothes” worn by Shakespeare in the First Folio portrait. Shahan and Malcolm Blackmoor of England’s
Doubt v. Doubt? Reviewed by Don Rubin
March 18, 2015
Shakespeare Beyond Doubt: Evidence, Argument, Controversy Edited By Paul Edmondson and Stanley Wells Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 284 pp. Shakespeare Beyond Doubt? Exposing An Industry
‘Thy Stratford Moniment’ – Revisited
March 13, 2015
Holistic Interpretation by Alexander Waugh This article was first published in the De Vere Society Newsletter, October 2014. It is here presented, in a version
The Latin Inscription on the Stratford Shakespeare Monument Unraveled
March 1, 2015
Its Bearing on the Stratfordian Controversy by Jack A. Goldstone* The Shakespeare monument in Stratford-upon-Avon is frequently cited as one of the clearest pieces of
Was Actor Edward Alleyn the Real “Upstart Crow”?
February 28, 2015
February 28, 2015 — Stratfordian professors have long claimed that a passage in Robert Greene’s Groatsworth of Wit Bought with a Million of Repentance (1592)
PBS, “Shakespeare Uncovered”: reviewed by Norwood (part 3)
February 15, 2015
Professor James Norwood explains how the PBS series Shakespeare Uncovered inadvertently reveals the inadequacies of the Stratfordian attribution of Shakespeare’s plays. In this third part
PBS, “Shakespeare Uncovered”: reviewed by Norwood (part 2)
February 8, 2015
Professor James Norwood explains how the PBS series Shakespeare Uncovered inadvertently reveals the inadequacies of the Stratfordian attribution of Shakespeare’s plays. In this second part
PBS, “Shakespeare Uncovered”: reviewed by Norwood (part 1)
February 1, 2015
Professor James Norwood explains how the PBS series Shakespeare Uncovered inadvertently reveals the inadequacies of the Stratfordian attribution of Shakespeare’s plays. In this first part
Magri, “Such Fruits Out of Italy”: news article
August 23, 2014
August 23, 2014 — Gary Goldstein, former editor of Brief Chronicles and the Elizabethan Review, announced today that the collected works of the late Italian
Matus, “Shakespeare, In Fact”: reviewed by an Ivy League Professor of Comparative Literature
September 27, 2013
In this second review of Irvin Matus’ Shakespeare, IN FACT (1994), Publius, a pseudonym for a professor of Comparative Literature at an Ivy League institution, exposes the shoddy reasoning of the author.
Feldman, “Hamlet Himself”: reviewed by Waugaman
September 20, 2013
by Richard M. Waugaman Bronson Feldman, Hamlet Himself (2010). This review was published on the SOF website, Sept. 20, 2013. Graham Bradshaw famously said “Hamlet
“Last Will. & Testament” Explores Authorship Mystery
September 16, 2013
Documentary Film Seeks to Uncover the Truth About “Shakespeare” September 16, 2013 — Last Will. & Testament explores one of the greatest literary mysteries of all
Ten Eyewitnesses Who Saw Nothing: Shakespeare in Stratford and London
September 8, 2011
by Ramon Jiménez It is well-known that the first references in print that seemed to connect William Shakespeare of Stratford-upon-Avon to the playwright William Shakespeare
The Case for Oxford Revisited
September 1, 2011
by Ramon Jiménez In his biography of William Shakespeare, the critic Sir Jonathan Bate wrote: “Gathering what we can from his plays and poems: that
