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"Enterprises of Great
Pitch and Moment" -- Welcome to the Web companion to our Shakespeare
article on using the Internet to teach Hamlet. The sites listed below are in the
same order as discussed in the magazine article. Please note -- this page is best viewed at 800x600 resolution using 32K+ colors with Netscape or a browser that supports tables. |
| The Hamlet Home Page by Gary M. Munro |
The Hamlet Home Page is every teacher's dream! It contains the text of Hamlet, scene by scene summaries, a brief biography of Shakespeare, several pages which can be used as handouts (ranging from discussions of Hamlet's sanity, the climax of the play, and its levels of meaning, to the ripples that Claudius caused by killing old Hamlet), and a discussion area. |
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| MIT
Hamlet Discussion Page by Jeremy Hylton |
The Complete Works of William Shakespeare houses discussion pages for all of Shakespeare's plays. In addition to the texts and discussion pages, this site allows users to search the texts for key words/phrases, and is linked to Bartlett's Familiar Shakespearean Quotations. |
| The Shakespeare News Group |
This is a low-traffic news group that is devoted to discussing all aspects of Shakespeare's works. |
| The Electronic Text Center at the University of Virginia | The Electronic Text Center at the University of Virginia is the source for the 1603 quarto, the 1604 quarto, and the 1623 folio. |
| The Shakespeare
Classroom by Professor J.M. Massi |
These pages contain study questions for Hamlet, many photos of Shakespearean landmarks, and a link to The Shakespeare Web. An additional link provides the surfer with schedules and class policies for two semester courses. |
| Mr.
William Shakespeare and the Internet by Terry A. Gray |
The most extensive list of Shakespearean links on the Internet. Here you will find links to the works, criticism, education, performances, sources, journals, and more. |
| First Folio: Shakespeare on
the World Wide Web by William A. Luddy |
A beautiful site that contains a great list of links. The page currently focuses on the sonnets, but will eventually include all of the plays. |
| English 540: Shakespeare on Line by Russell J. Meyer |
This page includes course syllabi, lecture, quiz, and study questions for several plays (including Hamlet). |
| Much Ado
about Hamlet: A Study in Shakespeare by Marc McKee |
McKee, an education major at Indiana University, Bloomington, created this site as a class project. It includes scene by scene summaries, things to think about, important passages, and art work. |
| Falcon
Education Link Home Page And Shakespeare Resource by Rodger Burnich |
This is a humorous scene by scene summary of Hamlet by a teacher from Westhill High School in Stamford, Connecticut, and also includes summaries for Macbeth. |
| Shakespeare
Illustrated by Harry Rusche |
This must-see site "explores nineteenth-century paintings, criticism and productions of Shakespeare's plays and their influences on one another." It currently houses 12 paintings from Hamlet, and a list of stage, film, and TV productions. |
| The Internet Movie
Database |
A search for Hamlet resulted in 37 versions of the play from 1900 to 1996, as well as information on actors, directors, etc. Some photos are available. |
| SHAKSPER Mailing List by Hardy M. Cook |
SHAKSPER is the international electronic conference for Shakespearean researchers, instructors, students, and any others who share their academic interests and concerns. If you wish to join, please send a brief autobiography (under 500 words) to the editor. SHAKSPER is not open to automatic subscription. Please be sure to include your full name, title, department and institution, a biographical sketch, and an outline of your current interests and research topics. |
Page design and layout by Amy Ulen.