In our sixth and final Virtual Roundtable on Emotions, our experts give their thoughts on what the future might hold.
Did you know they did indeed have chocolate back in Shakespeare’s day, but it was served as a beverage with hot pepper? Cindy Renfrow, the editor of the blog A Thousand Eggs , is an expert in...
You can spend Shakespeare's birthday in his hometown of Stratford-upon-Avon, where there will be celebration aplenty, or you can take off to one of these more exotic locations he immortalized in his works.
Shakespeare’s legacy is now identified with and embodied in the book we now call the “First Folio,” published posthumously seven years after Shakespeare’s death in 1623. The volume of thirty-six...
Toss aside the newspaper and enjoy this Shakespearean jigsaw puzzle with your Sunday coffee.
Chance are, you've used more than one of these words today.
Wow! We have received nearly 100 submissions in less than a week, with short plays taking us to various time periods and locations but all involving Shakespeare in some way. For anyone still interested,...
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J.E.R. Stadden discusses adaptive behavior and learning using pigeons as an example.
Romeo and Juliet found themselves in quite a bit of trouble. Can you help them put the pieces of their lives back together?
Shakespeare’s plays were some of the first texts made available to a worldwide audience through digital technology. Christie Carson discusses what has changed since the dawn of the Internet for the Bard.
In the fifth week of our virtual roundtable on emotions, we ask: Are human emotions universal or cultural-specific? Participants: Rolf Reber, author of Critical Feeling: How to Use Feelings Strategically Ross...