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Episode 4: The Practice of Stratfordian "Biografiction" and the Need for Theory

In this episode, I read from Chapter Two to establish the nature of the practices of traditional Stratfordian biographies, but through the lens of the disciplines of librarianship and city planning. Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!): https://uppbeat.io/t/philip-anderson/... License code: JZNVZ8DXFNZELKCK Buy the book: http://tinyurl.com/63nnp8bv On the Web: https://saqandphilosophy.com/ Works cited in this episode (in order of appearance): Ellis, David. The Truth About William Shakespeare : Fact, Fiction and Modern Biographies. Edinburgh University Press, 2012. Gilvary, Kevin. The Fictional Lives of Shakespeare. Routledge, 2018. Olson, Hope A. The Power to Name : Locating the Limits of Subject Representation in Libraries. Kluwer Academic Publishers, 2002. Boyle, William, Michael Dudley, and Catherine Hatinguais. "Tongue-Tied by Authorities: Library of Congress Vocabularies and the Shakespeare Authorship Question." Cataloging & Classification Quarterly 60.8 (2022): 736-774. Martínez Ávila, Daniel; Guimarães, José Augusto Chaves (2013). Library classifications criticisms: universality, poststructuralism and ethics. Scire. 19:2, 21-26. Richmond, Jonathan ED. "Introducing philosophical theories to urban transportation planning or why all planners should practice bursting bubbles." Systems Research 7.1 (1990): 47-56. (as reprinted in): Hendler, Sue, editor. Planning Ethics : A Reader in Planning Theory, Practice, and Education. Center for Urban Policy Research, 1995. McMurtrie, Brandon. “Pious Fraud, or the Moral Licence to Lie.” Quillette, Quillette, 21 Mar. 2024, quillette.com/2024/03/21/pious-fraud-or-the-moral-licence-to-lie/.