Kositsky Honored With Regnier Veritas Award
October 10, 2021
by Bryan H. Wildenthal Lynne Kositsky, the admired poet, author, and Oxfordian scholar, was honored with the Tom Regnier Veritas Award on Saturday, October 9,
The Tempest
The Oxfordian, Volume 23, Is Now Available
September 16, 2021
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
Blanding, “North by Shakespeare”: reviewed by Hyde
May 24, 2021
book review by Michael Hyde Michael Blanding, North by Shakespeare: A Rogue Scholar’s Quest for the Truth Behind the Bard’s Work (Hachette, 2021). This review
Eagan-Donovan and Stritmatter Receive 2021 Research Grants
January 21, 2021
The Shakespeare Oxford Fellowship (SOF) has announced the award of two research grants for 2021. The purpose of the SOF Research Grant Program (RGP) is
Online Symposium: Record Surge of Registrations
September 19, 2020
More than 200 people have now registered for the upcoming SOF Shakespeare Authorship Symposium on Friday–Saturday, October 2–3, 2020. And it’s not too late to
SOF Sets Online Symposium for October 2–3
August 7, 2020
The Shakespeare Oxford Fellowship will hold a free online Shakespeare Authorship Symposium on Friday and Saturday, October 2–3, 2020. The event will be live-streamed on
Video: Stritmatter Centennial Presentation, March 4, 2020
June 30, 2020
by Bryan H. Wildenthal Roger Stritmatter’s Centennial Symposium presentation, “Discovering Shakespeare’s Bible: My Journey From Rebel Graduate Student to Marginalized Professor,” is now available
Call for Papers: SOF Ashland Conference
January 17, 2020
Update: Due to the Covid-19 pandemic, the in-person Ashland conference has been postponed to September 22–25, 2022. However, you are still welcome and encouraged to
A Dozen Shakespeare Plays Written after Oxford Died? Not Proven!
February 17, 2017
Richard F. Whalen Originally published in THE OXFORDIAN, Volume X 2007, pages 75–84 Prospero: …this rough magic I here abjure…I’ll break my staff, Bury it certain fadoms
Is This the Ship that Launched 17,000 Words?
November 17, 2016
Why the Prince Royal Did Not Inspire The Tempest — Royal Shakespeare Company Artistic Director and Stratfordian, Gregory Doran, believes he has found the ship
Oxfordians’ Tempest Book Gets Favorable Mainstream Review
September 29, 2016
By Richard M. Waugaman, M.D. The Year’s Work in English Studies [YWES], a publication of the Oxford University Press, is the most comprehensive and oldest
Stritmatter & Kositsky Book on Tempest Out July 2013
January 21, 2013
On the Date, Sources and Design of Shakespeare’s The Tempest, the long-awaited book by Roger Stritmatter and Lynne Kositsky, is now available. “A brilliant work
Tempest research hotlinks
February 9, 2010
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
The Tempest and the Bermuda Shipwreck of 1609
July 23, 2006
This article by Peter Moore first appeared on the Oxfordian page of The Shakespeare Newsletter (Fall, 1991). While it deals only in part with the dating of The Tempest, it does help to remind readers that the dating of Shakespeare’s plays has been, and continues to be, a problem for all scholars. There is no certainity in any of it, but rather only speculation which must be based on careful consideration of all the facts and all the sources.
