Bibliography
Getting started
Readers interested in authorship attribution – its history, theories, methods – may be intimidated by the sheer quantity of scholarship. The following titles are recommended as introductory reading.
Works Cited
This section supplies bibliographical information for scholarship cited in CADRE entries.
C
- Craig, Hugh, ‘Shakespeare’s Vocabulary: Myth and Reality’, Shakespeare Quarterly, 62.1 (2011), 53–74.
E
- Elliott, Ward E.Y., and Robert J. Valenza, ‘Shakespeare’s Vocabulary: Did It Dwarf All Others?’, in Stylistics and Shakespeare’s Language: Transdisciplinary Approaches, ed. by Mireille Ravassat and Jonathan Culpeper (London: Continuum), pp. 34–57.
G
- Greatley-Hirsch, Brett, ‘Computational Studies’, in The Arden Research Handbook of Contemporary Shakespeare Criticism, ed. by Evelyn Gajowski (London: Arden Shakespeare, 2020), pp. 205–21.
K
- Kahan, Jeffrey, ‘“I tell you what mine author says”: A Brief History of Stylometrics’, ELH, 82.3 (2015), 815–44.
Getting started
Readers interested in authorship attribution – its history, theories, methods – may be intimidated by the sheer quantity of scholarship. The following titles are recommended as introductory reading.
Works Cited
This section supplies bibliographical information for scholarship cited in CADRE entries.
C
Craig, Hugh, ‘Shakespeare’s Vocabulary: Myth and Reality’, Shakespeare Quarterly, 62.1 (2011), 53–74.
E
Elliott, Ward E.Y., and Robert J. Valenza, ‘Shakespeare’s Vocabulary: Did It Dwarf All Others?’, in Stylistics and Shakespeare’s Language: Transdisciplinary Approaches, ed. by Mireille Ravassat and Jonathan Culpeper (London: Continuum), pp. 34–57.
G
Greatley-Hirsch, Brett, ‘Computational Studies’, in The Arden Research Handbook of Contemporary Shakespeare Criticism, ed. by Evelyn Gajowski (London: Arden Shakespeare, 2020), pp. 205–21.
K
Kahan, Jeffrey, ‘“I tell you what mine author says”: A Brief History of Stylometrics’, ELH, 82.3 (2015), 815–44.