An Interview with Richard Waugaman
Richard Waugaman, M.D., uses the pending July publication of his scholarly paper “What Shakespeare Teaches Us About Psychological Complexity” to cover a wide range of
Richard Waugaman, M.D., uses the pending July publication of his scholarly paper “What Shakespeare Teaches Us About Psychological Complexity” to cover a wide range of
Dr. Richard Waugaman joins SOF President Bob Meyers for the second installment of “The SOF Interviews,” our new video series of informal talks with Oxfordians. Waugaman, Clinical
by Bryan H. Wildenthal Richard M. Waugaman, M.D., Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Georgetown University, was honored today as Oxfordian of the Year for 2021.
The public Symposium of the SOF Fall 2021 Annual Conference takes place on Zoom this Friday and Saturday, October 8 and 9. Read all about
Excitement is building around the Zoom Symposium scheduled for Friday and Saturday, October 8 and 9: the public highlight of the Shakespeare Oxford Fellowship’s 2021
Annual Meeting for SOF Members on Oct. 2; Free Symposium Oct. 8–9 Will Showcase Video Contest Winners, Tom Regnier Veritas Award, and Oxfordian of the
Largest-Ever Issue Contains Major New Discoveries The largest issue ever published of the SOF annual peer-reviewed scholarly journal, The Oxfordian, has been published. It contains
Free registration is now available for the public online Symposium during the Shakespeare Oxford Fellowship’s 2021 Annual Conference. The Symposium will consist of three sessions
Newest Annual Volume Notes Academic Advances by Oxfordian Scholars and Shows That Shakespeare’s First Play Dates to the 1560s The latest issue of the Shakespeare
August 1, 2020 In late 2005 I was browsing the bargain section of a Barnes & Noble bookstore in Sioux City, Iowa, when I came
Shelly Maycock Originally published in Brief Chronicles First Folio Special Issue (2016), pages 5–30 “Thence comes it that my name receives a brand.”1 “It’s not
Our October 25 installment of “How I Became an Oxfordian” featured a contest in which readers were invited to guess the true identity of a
By Dr. Michael Egan Readers will know that Shakespeare Beyond Doubt contributor, Hardy Cook, also runs SHAKSPER, an online discussion group. Recently the issue of
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
Oxfordian researcher Richard Waugaman, MD, and Brief Chronicles general editor Roger Stritmatter, PhD, met recently with The Global Hamlet co-founder Nefeli Misuraca, PhD, in Washington, DC to
Shakespeare Fellowship President Earl Showerman announced the publication of the fellowship’s online journal Brief Chronicles, Vol. 3: Brief Chronicles Vol 3 has been posted on-line.
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