The Oxfordian Vol. 18

The Oxfordian is an annual journal published during the fall by the Shakespeare Oxford Fellowship. Articles provide in-depth coverage of issues of importance to Shakespeare scholars. The Oxfordian, published since 1998, is "the best American academic journal covering the authorship question," according to William Niederkorn, formerly of The New York Times. Volume 18, edited by Chris Pannell, was published in October 2016. Articles included are: 1. "An Evening at the Cockpit: Further Evidence of an Early Date for Henry V" by Ramon Jim nez; 2. "Reconsidering the Jephthah Allusion in Hamlet" by Connie J. Beane; 3. Sc(e)can, Shack, and Shakespeare by Eddi Jolly; 4. Twelfth Night: How Much Did de Vere Know of Dubrovnik? by Richard Malim; 5. Evermore in Subjection: Wardship and Edward de Vere by Bonner Miller Cutting; 6. The Sycamore Grove, Revisited by Catherine Hatinguais; 7. The Great Reckoning: Who Killed Christopher Marlowe and Why? by Stephanie Hopkins Hughes; 8. Essex, The Rival Poet in Shakespeare's Sonnets by Peter Moore; 9. The Rival Poet in Shake-speare's Sonnets by Hank Whittemore; 10. A Psychiatrist's View of the Sonnets by Eliot Slater; 11. Reviews of Forensic Shakespeare (Quentin Skinner) and Shakespeare's Money (Robert Bearman) by Richard Waugaman.

Author: Chris Pannell
Publisher: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
Published: 10/24/2016
Pages: 188
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 0.85lbs
Size: 10.00h x 7.99w x 0.40d
ISBN: 9781539527220

About the Author
Chris Pannell holds an MA in English from the University of Toronto and is a freelance writer, editor, and poet. One of his poetry books, Drive, won the Acorn-Plantos Peoples Poetry Prize in 2010. He has published five books of poetry, edited two anthologies, led writing workshops, and provided editorial help to technical writers and literary authors. He has served on the arts boards such as the gritLIT Literary Festival and Hamilton Artists Inc. He is the host and director of the monthly Lit Live reading series in Hamilton, Ontario, which presents writers of poetry, fiction, and non-fiction. Chris became the editor of The Oxfordian in 2014.


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