Roger Stritmatter
Biographic Data
| ID | 194295 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Roger Stritmatter |
| GIVEN NAMES | Roger |
| FAMILY NAME | Stritmatter |
| SIGNATURE | STRITMATTER R |
| AFFILIATIONS | a 4701 Willard Avenue #204, Chevy Chase , Maryland , 20815 , USA E-mail |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Francis Meres Revisited
Francis Meres’ 1598 Palladis Tamia , subtitled in English ‘Wit's Treasury’, is a quintessential document in Shakespeare studies. With ten Shakespeare plays already in print anonymously, Meres’ commonplace book for the first time identifies ‘Shakespeare’ as a playwright, and within weeks of Meres’ book, the name ‘Shakespeare’ appears on the second quarto title pages of Richard II and Richard III , transforming ‘anonymous’ into ‘Shakespeare’ in a b…
A Kingdom for a Mirth
This article offers a reading of the famously problematic scene 5.2 of Antony and Cleopatra , in which Cleopatra prepares to meet her death by the bite of the ‘worm’ (5.2.233–290). In this scene, and this scene alone, the Egyptian asp is called by the Anglo-Saxon term ‘worm’ nine times. Repetition, suggests Frankie Rubinstein, may in Shakespeare be a sign of a pun. Samuel Johnson characterised the homophonic resonance of punning as ‘Shakespeare’s…
The significance of anonymous authorship in Elizabethan England
Who was “William Shakespeare
We review and bring up to date Sigmund Freud's neglected conclusions about the authorship of the works of William Shakespeare. Freud was “nearly convinced” by his two readings of the 1920 book by Thomas Looney that first proposed that Edward de Vere, Earl of Oxford (1550–1604) used the pseudonym and front man from Stratford. But none of Freud's followers took up his challenge to investigate the implications of de Veres authorship for the psychoan…
Oedipus, akhnaton and the Greek state
Who was “William Shakespeare
We review and bring up to date Sigmund Freud's neglected conclusions about the authorship of the works of William Shakespeare. Freud was “nearly convinced” by his two readings of the 1920 book by Thomas Looney that first proposed that Edward de Vere, Earl of Oxford (1550–1604) used the pseudonym and front man from Stratford. But none of Freud's followers took up his challenge to investigate the implications of de Veres authorship for the psychoan…
The significance of anonymous authorship in Elizabethan England
Oedipus, akhnaton and the Greek state
Who was “William Shakespeare
We review and bring up to date Sigmund Freud's neglected conclusions about the authorship of the works of William Shakespeare. Freud was “nearly convinced” by his two readings of the 1920 book by Thomas Looney that first proposed that Edward de Vere, Earl of Oxford (1550–1604) used the pseudonym and front man from Stratford. But none of Freud's followers took up his challenge to investigate the implications of de Veres authorship for the psychoan…
The significance of anonymous authorship in Elizabethan England
A Kingdom for a Mirth
This article offers a reading of the famously problematic scene 5.2 of Antony and Cleopatra , in which Cleopatra prepares to meet her death by the bite of the ‘worm’ (5.2.233–290). In this scene, and this scene alone, the Egyptian asp is called by the Anglo-Saxon term ‘worm’ nine times. Repetition, suggests Frankie Rubinstein, may in Shakespeare be a sign of a pun. Samuel Johnson characterised the homophonic resonance of punning as ‘Shakespeare’s…
Francis Meres Revisited
Francis Meres’ 1598 Palladis Tamia , subtitled in English ‘Wit's Treasury’, is a quintessential document in Shakespeare studies. With ten Shakespeare plays already in print anonymously, Meres’ commonplace book for the first time identifies ‘Shakespeare’ as a playwright, and within weeks of Meres’ book, the name ‘Shakespeare’ appears on the second quarto title pages of Richard II and Richard III , transforming ‘anonymous’ into ‘Shakespeare’ in a b…
Art (4 works) · Literature (4 works) · History (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Psychoanalysis (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Psychoanalytic theory (2 works) · Shakespeare, Adaptation, and Literary Criticism (2 works)