Exploring the evidence that the works of Shakespeare were written by Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford
About.com guide Lee Jamieson spoke to Shakespeare Oxford Society Second Vice-president for Publications/Public Relations Matthew Cossolotto for an interview, “Introducing the Shakespeare Authorship Debate” , published
Sid Lubow reminds us via Nina Green‘s Phaeton list that the date of March tenth was memorialized in the anonymous Elizabethan publication of A Hundreth
Do yourself a good turn and hie over to novelist Michael Prescott’s blog to read “Graham Holderness Clarifies His Position” wherein — in a hilarious
A collection of the works of Oxfordian Peter Moore has been published. Check the Shakespeare-Oxford Society blog website for details. Click Here
At the February 21, 2010 Shakespeare Oxford Society (SOS) board meeting, trustees named Joan Leon as an interim trustee to fill one of the positions
U of Bamberg sponsors authorship event in response to Kreiler’s Der Mann der Shakespeare erfand: Edward de Vere, Earl of Oxford from German correspondent Hanno
Empire reports today that Rhys Ifans, 41, — who was Hugh Grant’s bizarre roommate, Spike, in the 1999 movie Notting Hill — will play Edward
Stephanie Hopkins Hughes has published a review and commentary on Marie Merkel’s online work-in-progress, The First Mousetrap & the Tudor Massacre of the Howards: With
Publishers Weekly printed this laudatory starred review of James Shapiro’s Contested Will: Who Wrote Shakespeare? in its Nonfiction Reviews section today. Contested Will: Who Wrote
Declaration of Reasonable Doubt signatory Donald F. Nelson, PhD brought Shakespearean authorship into the conversation in an article celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of the invention
Shakespeare Fellowship President Earl Showerman posted a comment about Greek influences in Hamlet to the Folger Shakespeare Library’s Making a Scene: Shakespeare in the Classroom
The Ohio Valley Shakespeare Conference 2010 has put out a call for papers on the topic of Shakespeare’s “Loose Ends” for the conference to be
Shakespeare, Computers, and the Mystery of Authorship, published by Cambridge University Press in September 2009, is not about the authorship question in the sense of
Derran Charlton reports from England about the inspection of Fulke Greville’s monument at Collegiate Church of St. Mary, Warwick: Professor James Stevens Curl of Cambridge
Roger Stritmatter and Lynne Kositsky have produced a new website — Shakespeare’s Tempest — to chronicle the production of a book they are writing that will feature
London Times Literary Editor Andrew Holgate named James Shapiro’s April 2010 Simon & Schuster release Contested Will: Who Wrote Shakespeare one of a dozen hottest books
