THE OXFREUDIAN

LET'S RE-VERE THE WORKS OF SHAKESPEARE!

Monday

at 07:34

Older Post Home

Oxfreudian Book Reviews and Book Essays

Quentin Skinner's Forensic Shakespeare
Carolyn Brown's Shakespeare and Psychoanalytic Theory
R.M. Christofides's Shakespeare and the Apocalypse
William Scott's Model of Poesie
D.T. and J.M. Grunes, What Shakespeare Teaches Us About Psychoanalysis
Movie Review: Nothing Truer than Truth
Edmondson and Wells's Shakespeare Beyond Doubt
James Shapiro's Contested Will
Robin Fox's Shakespeare's Education
Mark Anderson's Shakespeare By Another Name
William Leahy's Shakespeare and his Authors: Critical Perspectives on the Authorshp Question
Bronson Feldman's Hamlet Himself
M.B. Krims' The Mind According to Shakespeare
A.D. Nuttall's Shakespeare the Thinker
Daniel Swift's Shakespeare's Common Prayers
J.W. Starner & B.H. Traister's Anonymity in Early Modern England
John Mullan's Anonymity: A Secret History of English Literature
Marcy North's The Anonymous Renaissance
Roland Emmerich's film Anonymous

Psychiatric Book Reviews

Reviews published in the American Journal of Psychiatry
Drew Westen's The Political Brain
Encyclopedia article about Harold F. Searles
Andrea Celenza's Sexual Boundary Violations

Links

My Georgetown University Faculty Profile & Links to my Publications
My YouTube Presentations
My YouTube Talk on Stratfordians as Shake-speare's "Enemies"
My YouTube Talk on the Psychology of Pen Names
My YouTube Talk on Endings in Shakespeare and in Psychoanalysis
My YouTube Talk on Coriolanus and Self-Creation Fantasies
Audio of my talk on "The Secret of Shake-speare's Creativity"
Elisabeth Waugaman on Academic Groupthink
Elisabeth Waugaman YouTube talk on "French Connection with Shakespeare"
Elisabeth Waugaman article on "French Connection with Shakespeare"
Elisabeth Waugaman Podcast on "The French Connection" with Shakespeare
My ResearchGate Profile
My Open Letter to Shakespeare Association of America
Nothing is Truer Than Truth Film: Free to Amazon Prime Members
My YouTube Talk on Bringing Oxford into the Mainstream
2017 Debate between Alexander Waugh and Jonathan Bate
My eBook: Newly Discovered Works by "William Shake-Speare"
My Other eBook: It's Time to Re-Vere the Works of "Shake-Speare"
Mark Anderson blog about one chapter in my book
Talk by Diana Price on Why Shakspere Did Not Write Shake-speare
Article by Diana Price on "Hand D," etc.
Mark Rylance & Derek Jacobi on being Authorship Skeptics
My Ephemera on Shaksper: The Global Electronic Shakespeare Conference
My Ephemera on the Guardian Website
My Ephemera on the Telegraph, the Spectator, the Forward, etc.
News Story about Censorship of my Work by Gary Taylor
Shakespeare Oxford Fellowship
Shakespeare Oxford Fellowship Articles about my Work
Keir Cutler as the Cocky Shakespeare Scholar
Shakespeare's Phenomenal Legal Knowledge
Shakespeare Beyond Doubt? (an excellent 2013 book on the authorship question)
Abstracts of some of my Psychoanalytic Publications
My Google Scholar Profile
My Amazon Book Reviews
"Last Will & Testament"-- New Documentary
Oxford's Whole Book of Psalms texts
Sidney Lee's unbiased 1899 biography of de Vere
Authorship of Shakespeare
Oberon Shakespeare
The Oxford Authorship Site
Declaration of Reasonable Doubt about the Authorship of Shakespeare (Please sign it!)

Google Scholar

Translate

About Me

Richard M. Waugaman, M.D.: I am Training and Supervising Analyst, Emeritus, at the Washington Psychoanalytic Institute; and Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Georgetown University. I wrote two-thirds of the Georgetown faculty's most recent 50 publications on Shakespeare that were included Georgetown's incomplete and now inactive list. I mention this as evidence of how generative the "Oxfordian" authorship theory is proving to be. However, Georgetown has clarified that my Shakespeare research should be considered a hobby or interest. That is, I do not have a Ph.D. in English, and I am not a member of Georgetown's English Department. The opinions expressed in my publications are my own, and in no way represent the views of Georgetown University. For a more up-to-date and better organized list of my publications, please click on the first of the "Links" below (in the left column), which is my Georgetown Faculty website.

View my complete profile

Selected Shakespeare Articles

Did Edward de Vere Translate Ovid's Metamorphoses?
The Sternhold and Hopkins Whole Book of Psalms Is a Major Source for the Works of Shakespeare (Notes & Queries, 2009)
Psalm Echoes in Shakespeare's 1 Henry VI, Richard II, and Edward III (Notes & Queries, 2010)
The Psychology of Shakespearean Biography: An Update
The Theme of Betrayal in the Works of "William Shakespeare" (begins on p. 83)
A 1603 Source for ‘Equivocation’ as an Alleged Gunpowder Plot Allusion in Macbeth
The 1574 Mirror for Magistrates is a Possible Source of "Fethered King" in Shakespeare's The Phoenix and the Turtle
Biblical Sources for Shakespeare's Sonnets 24 and 33, and for Henry VIII: Implications for de Vere's Authorship
A Biblical Source for "Remembrance of Things Past" in Sonnet 30
"A New 1569 Poem by Arthur Golding," Newly Attributed to Edward de Vere
The Psychopathology of Stratfordianism
The Psychology of Shakespearean Biography
Crucial Evidence for de Vere's Authorship of Shakespeare's Works in the Whole Book of Psalms
De Vere's Maniculed Psalms as a Source for Shakespeare's Works [first page is blank]
The Arte of English Poesie: The Case for de Vere's Authorship
The Arte of Overturning Tradition: Response to Michael Hyde
The Pseudonymous Author of Shakespeare's Works
Who Was William Shakespeare? We Propose He Was Edward de Vere
The Significance of Anonymous Authorship in Early Modern England
A Psychoanalytic Study of Edward de Vere's "The Tempest"
The Bisexuality of Shakespeare's Sonnets
Sonnet 80 and Marlowe's Hero and Leander
Titus Andronicus, the Psalms, and de Vere's Bible
Sonnet 6 and the First Marked Passage in de Vere's Bible
Shakespeare's Bible: A Personal Odyssey
Echoes of Psalm 77 in Sonnet 28 and in Hamlet
A Wanderlust Poem, Newly Attributed to Edward de Vere
A Snail Poem, Newly Attributed to Edward de Vere
A de Vere Poem: "A young gentlewoman, to her husband in Italy"
Unconscious Communication and Literature
Unconscious Communication in Shakespeare: "Et tu, Brute?" Echoes "Eloi, Eloi, Lama Sabachtani?"
Samuel Clemens and Mark Twain: Pseudonym as Act of Reparation

Designed by Garrett Waugaman. Watermark theme. Powered by Blogger.