Exploring the evidence that the works of Shakespeare were written by Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford
Shakespeare Fellowship President Earl Showerman spoke as a guest on the Patt Morrison Show airing on NPR’s southern California affiliate KPCC/KUOR yesterday. Showerman debated Professor Author
In case you missed John Orloff’s thoughtful response to Professor James Shapiro’s New York Times op-ed piece. Orloff’s response highlights one of the perennial orthodox
The Shakespeare Fellowship and the Shakespeare Oxford Society awarded the 2011 Oxfordian of the Year award to De Vere Society Vice Chairman Kevin Gilvary, in
Here’s a wonderful example of someone with what appears to be a superficial grasp of the Oxfordian theory trashing that theory based on a few
Here’s a link to the Toronto Sun’s interview with Roland Emmerich. It’s a good interview. One quibble: The movie (and the Shakespeare authorship issue generally)
Shakespeare Fellowship President Earl Showerman issued the following statement regarding Roland Emmerich’s film, Anonymous, on behalf of the SF board of trustees: The Shakespeare Fellowship
In 2007 the Shakespeare Authorship Coalition (SAC) launched one of the most significant efforts ever to promote and legitimize the authorship question by publishing the
Congratulations to my friend Katherine Chiljan. Her new authorship book will be released on September 1, 2011, and is now available for pre-order on Amazon.com.
Hilary Roe Metternich has provided a lovely slideshow and summary, available on the Huffington Post, of The Shakespeare Guide to Italy (2011), written by her late
Many thanks to Dr. Richard Waugaman for posting this excellent review on Amazon.com of a new book titled Anonymity in Early Modern England. Dr. Waugaman
Thanks to Linda Theil for this interesting find. It’s interesting that Graeme Hirst (highlighted graph below), a professor of computational linguistics at the University of
The following obituary came to my attention today via Christopher Dams and Richard Malim. I thought readers would find this sad news of interest. I
Dear Friends … Many thanks to Tom Regnier for sharing this link to the review of James Shapiro’s Contested Will that appeared in Columbia Magazine
http://www.esu.org/news/item.asp?n=12890 On Monday 6 June, the ESU hosted the Shakespeare Authorship Debate, with director Roland Emmerich. The debate also featured Professor Stanley Wells CBE, Professor
Dear Friends: The Shakespeare Authorship question is heating up … and not only because of Roland Emmerich’s movie Anonymous. Check out the info and reviews
Dr Bill Leahy debates Shakespeare authorship ahead of major film release 03 Jun 2011 Head of Brunel University’s School of Arts, Dr William Leahy, will challenge
