1987 American University Debate — Shakespeare: Author or Pseudonym?
Here is a link to the video of the Shakespeare authorship “moot court” or “mock trial” debate held at American University in Washington, D.C., on
Here is a link to the video of the Shakespeare authorship “moot court” or “mock trial” debate held at American University in Washington, D.C., on
See below for the short story (click on link for more information) as it appears on the BBC website. As part of this Episode on
The Society issues the top ten reasons to doubt the traditional Strafordian theory and the top ten reasons to consider the Earl of Oxford as
This appeared several weeks ago. In case you missed it … or in case you want to review again … well worth reading. Here’s the
Note: This story is embargoed until the date specified in the release: November 21, 2011. Actor Michael York and Shakespeare Authorship Coalition challenge Stratford’s Shakespeare
Oxfordian researcher and writer Christopher Paul reports that his review of Shakespeare’s Lost Kingdom by Charles Beauclerk has been translated into German by the Neue
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
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)
by Ramon Jiménez In his biography of William Shakespeare, the critic Sir Jonathan Bate wrote: “Gathering what we can from his plays and poems: that
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.
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
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
Many thanks to Ted Alexander for posting the text of Mark Rylance’s remarks on Phaeton. Rylance, currently starring in “Jerusalem” on Broadway, was speaking at
Dear Fellow Shakespeare Lovers! Several days ago a friend sent me a link to a blog called Beachcombing. As you’ll see, there’s a lengthy discussion
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