
Remembering Rollett and Debunking Shapiro (Again)
by Bryan H. Wildenthal July 13, 2016 On June 29, 2016, the New York Times once again gave a platform to a Stratfordian academic to
Exploring the evidence that the works of Shakespeare were written by Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford

by Bryan H. Wildenthal July 13, 2016 On June 29, 2016, the New York Times once again gave a platform to a Stratfordian academic to

I have become an Oxfordian only recently, having pursued the Shakespeare authorship question for two years. With a liberal arts undergraduate degree and two advanced

April 30, 2016 Tom Regnier gave his presentation, “Did Shakespeare Really Write Shakespeare? Or Did Someone Else?” on April 11, 2016 in Coral Gables, Florida

In response to the many activities marking the 400th anniversary of the death of William Shakspere of Stratford, and particularly in response to the Folger

A few years back, I was a guest at a duo-piano recital in the elegant Portland home of a prominent arts patron, Mary Tooze. Her

Tom Regnier has recently appeared on television and in person promoting the Shakespeare Authorship Question in South Florida (Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach Counties). On

It was the first showing of PBS Frontline; “The Shakespeare Mystery” in 1989. I was living in Santa Cruz, California, it was just after the

My older brother Alan was an English major at Columbia. He graduated in 1947 and earned a M.A. in English Literature two years later. In

I first became aware of the authorship question back in 1974, when my father, who was an attorney, sent me a copy of the Harvard

I never liked liking what others like, so I avoided Shakespeare as a student. As a literature teacher in colleges, though, I had to include

The Shakespeare Oxford Fellowship congratulates Mark Rylance, Shakespeare authorship doubter and SOF Honorary Lifetime Trustee, for winning the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor in

The video of Professor Michael Delahoyde’s presentation on his discoveries in the archives of Venice is now available on the SOF YouTube Channel. Michael Delahoyde

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

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

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
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