|
Member of the National Conference of
Law Review
| Volume 72 |
Fall 2004 |
Number 1 |
SYMPOSIUM
WHO WROTE SHAKESPEARE? AN EVIDENTIARY PUZZLE
CONTENTS
| ARTICLES |
|
| Mark Twain’s Evidence: The Never-Ending Riverboat Debate ABSTRACT |
Daniel J. Kornstein |
| Connecting the Dots: The Catholic Question and the Shakespeare Authorship Dispute ABSTRACT |
Peter W. Dickson |
|
Jumping O’er Times: The Importance of Lawyers and Judges in the Controversy over the Identity of Shakespeare, as Reflected in the Pages of the New York Times ABSTRACT |
William S. Niederkorn |
| Burden of Proof and Presumptions in the Shakespeare Authorship Debate ABSTRACT |
William F. Causey |
| Evidence for a Literary Biography ABSTRACT |
Diana Price |
| Stratford Si! Essex No! (An Open-and-Shut Case) ABSTRACT |
Alan H. Nelson |
| A Law Case in Verse: Venus and Adonis and the Authorship Question ABSTRACT |
Roger Stritmatter |
| The Seventeenth Earl of Oxford as Poet and Playwright ABSTRACT |
Steven W. May |
| Who Wrote Shakespeare? The Preponderance of Evidence ABSTRACT |
Richard F. Whalen |
| A Response to Burden of Proof and Presumptions in the Shakespeare Authorship Debate |
Richard F. Whalen |
| A Response to Oxford by the Numbers |
Richard F. Whalen |
| Reading the 1592 Groatsworth Attack on Shakespeare ABSTRACT |
D. Allen Carroll |
| The Shakespeare Authorship Debate and the Proper Standard of Proof ABSTRACT |
Marion Buckley |
| Using Circumstantial Evidence to Discover Shakespeare: The Importance of Good Legal Analysis ABSTRACT |
Amy L. Gibson |
| Oxford by the Numbers: What Are the Odds That the Earl of Oxford Could Have Written Shakespeare’s Poems and Plays? ABSTRACT |
Ward E.Y. Elliott and Robert J. Valenza |
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