Ann Zakelj: How I Became an Oxfordian
December 15, 2015 I love a mystery. Maybe it was all those Nancy Drew books that I read as a kid. My penchant for all
December 15, 2015 I love a mystery. Maybe it was all those Nancy Drew books that I read as a kid. My penchant for all
December 8, 2015 I am greatly indebted to the late Joseph Sobran for introducing me to the Shakespeare authorship question. It was his columns in
November 20, 2015 When I was about 11 or 12, we read Julius Caesar in junior high. When I tried to find out about the
SOF Launches New Series of Essays on “How I Became an Oxfordian” November 20, 2015 — The Shakespeare Oxford Fellowship (SOF) welcomes Bob Meyers,
The Fall 2015 issue of The Shakespeare Oxford Newsletter has been published, and is available online. “My ‘From the Editor’ column usually goes inside the
From: John Hamill, Chair of the SOF Research Grant Program The Shakespeare Oxford Fellowship’s 2015 Research Grant Program selection committee is pleased to announce that
September 2, 2015 — The Shakespeare Oxford Fellowship launched its own YouTube channel today. The first SOF video is Bonner Miller Cutting’s presentation, “Evermore
Leave it to writer and editor Alexander Waugh to come up with a theory that ties together almost every aspect of the Shakespeare Monument in
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
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
December 5, 2014 Survey Says (2014) by Alex McNeil Attendees at this year’s Annual Conference were invited to fill out a survey (see below),
The Shakespeare Oxford Fellowship is pleased to announce the appointment of Chris Pannell as the new Editor of The Oxfordian. Chris holds an English Honors
Special thanks to John Shahan, Chairman of the Shakespeare Authorship Coalition, for allowing us to publish the following letter, which he wrote in response to
Here’s a fascinating new blog that describes itself as “a post Stratfordian Shake-speare blog.” The official name of the blog is “The Festival Robe.” Someone
I recently came across this fascinating authorship-related blog by someone (appropriately enough) using a pseudonym. In this case, Rambler. I haven’t read all of the
The theme of this year’s Shakespeare Authorship Conference is “Shakespeare and the Living Theatre.” It will be presented with support of the Theatre and Drama
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