Presentations
World Shakespeare Bibliography Redesign Launch
Liberal Arts and Arts & Humanities Building Room 453 349 Spence St, College Station, TX, United States2016 marks both 400 years after the Bard's death and over sixty years of the World Shakespeare Bibliography! Join us for a sneak peek of the exciting upgrades to the World Shakespeare Bibliography, the premier digital resource for researching Shakespeare and his works. Come meet our editors, Laura Estill and Krista May, as well as […]
Opening Lecture – In Praise of Quartos: Shakespeare’s Early Books
MSC Ballroom Rooms 2300 A&B 275 Joe Routt Blvd #2240 , College Station, TX, United StatesTo celebrate the arrival of the First Folio exhibition on our campus, the opening lecture will feature Dr. Laura Estill, Assistant Professor of English at Texas A&M University and Editor of the World Shakespeare Bibliography.
Shakespeare on the Big Screen: A Digital Representation by the Initiative for Digital Humanities, Media and Culture
LAAH 433 (Humanities Visualization Space) 349 Spence St, College Station, TX, United StatesA bibliographical presentation showcasing innovative digital tools available to further examine and study Early Modern texts.
Printing Shakespeare: A Hands-on Book History Learning Day
Cushing Memorial Library & Archives 40 Spence Street, College Station, TX, United StatesFaculty from the Libraries will offer a hands-on introduction to the history of books and printing.
Lecture Featuring Dr. Douglas S. Bruster, The University of Texas at Austin
Liberal Arts and Arts & Humanities Building Room 453 349 Spence St, College Station, TX, United StatesThis lecture will feature Dr. Douglas S. Bruster, Mody C. Boatright Regents Professor in American and English Literature and Distinguished Teaching Professor at The University of Texas at Austin.
“Shakespeare, Equivocation, and 1606” Featuring Dr. James S. Shapiro, Columbia University
MSC 2300D 275 Joe Routt Blvd #2240, College Station, TX, United StatesThe closing lecture will feature Dr. James S. Shapiro, Larry Miller Professor of English and Comparative Literature at Columbia University.