The Michigan-based Oberon Shakespeare Studies Group has done a very nice write-up on my book! Entitled “Dudley Nails it to the Door,” the article reference Martin Luther setting off the Protestant Reformation in 1517 by nailing his 95 theses to the door of churches in Wittenberg, Germany.

For episode 3 of the SAQ and Philosophy Podcast, I delve into Chapter One of my book to set out the complex contexts and characteristics that make the institutional intransigence against Shakespeare authorship skepticism such a “wicked” problem.

For the second episode of the podcast, I discuss the relevance of the classic planning and policy article, “Dilemmas in a General Theory of Planning” and why the suppression of the authorship question qualifies as a “wicked problem.”

I’m excited to announce that I’ve started my own podcast, “The SAQ and Philosophy,” exploring the theories and concepts in my new book, The Shakespeare Authorship Question and Philosophy: Knowledge, Rhetoric, Identity, including their implications for open inquiry and academic freedom. In this first episode, I provide an overview of the podcast and read from the opening pages of the book’s Introduction.

I’m delighted to share my recent interview with Michael LaMagna on the New Books in Library Science Podcast, where we discuss my book and why I believe it matters particularly for librarians.

The Facebook Live book launch is now available as an audio episode of the Don’t Quill the Messenger podcast!