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  Making Mother MatterRepression, Revision, and the Stakes of Reading Psychoanalysis Into Kenneth Branagh's Hamlet http://extra.shu.ac.uk/emls/06-1/lehmhaml.htm
Courtney Lehmann and Lisa S. Starks argue that "Branagh's Hamlet reproduces the Oedipal triangle in its most conspicuous, paternalistic form."
  Lectures and Notes on Shakspere and Other English Poets http://shakespearean.org.uk/ham1-col.htm
By Samuel Taylor Coleridge. From a lecture given in 1818. Lectures collected by T. Ashe; first Published 1883.
  A Romance of Electronic Scholarship, with the True and Lamentable Tragedies of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark http://extra.shu.ac.uk/emls/03-3/fostshak.html
Donald Foster focuses on the Q1 Hamlet.
  Performance, Subjectivity and Slander in Hamlet and Much Ado About Nothing http://extra.shu.ac.uk/emls/07-2/pietslan.htm
Adam Piette suggests that Goffman's interpretative framework and key terms are useful when interpreting performances of Shakespeare's plays.
  O'ertopping Pelion: Hamlet, Laertes, and the Revenge Tradition http://www.unibas.ch/shine/revengeaasand.htm
Hardin Aasand suggests that the early editions of Hamlet (Q1, Q2, F1) convey disparities in their treatment of Hamlet's and Laertes's disposition at Ophelia's graveyard.
  Hamlet as the Christmas Prince: Certain Speculations on Hamlet, the Calendar, Revels, and Misrule http://extra.shu.ac.uk/emls/07-3/2RothHam.htm
Steve Roth analyzes a two-month trope in the Hamlet quartos.
  Characters of Shakespear's Plays http://shakespearean.org.uk/ham1-haz.htm
By William Hazlitt. First Published 1817.
  Certain Speculations on Hamlet, the Calendar, and Martin Luther http://extra.shu.ac.uk/emls/02-1/sohmshak.html
Steve Sohmer argues that Shakespeare linked the principal events in Hamlet to particular holy days, and that the play's first audiences could identify these holy days from cues in the text.
  A Note on Hamlet's Illegitimacy: Identifying a Source of the "dram of eale" Speech (Q2 1.4.17-38) http://extra.shu.ac.uk/emls/06-3/sohmnote.htm
Steve Sohmer identifies a previously unrecognized source for Hamlet's speech: De Laudibus Legum Angliae, written by Sir John Fortescue (1394? - 1476?), Chief Justice of the King's Bench under Henry VI.
  Samuel Johnson - Notes on Hamlet http://shakespearean.org.uk/ham1-joh.htm
Edited by Walter Raleigh. First Published 1908.
  A Synoptic Hamlet: A Critical-Synoptic Edition of the Second Quarto and First Folio Texts of Hamlet http://extra.shu.ac.uk/emls/08-3/rothrev.htm
Steve Roth reviews the Jesús Tronch-Pérez book.
  Table Talk on Hamlet http://shakespearean.org.uk/ham2-col.htm
By Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Very short notes on Hamlet: Polonius and Hamlet with Ophelia. Taken as extracts from Coleridge's "Table Talk."
  The Origin of Hamlet: All The Year Round http://shakespearean.org.uk/ham1-dic.htm
From the 8th February 1879 edition of Charles Dickens's journal "All The Year Round." Mainly a discussion of The Hystorie of Hamblet, an anonymous English novel based on Belleforest and Saxo Grammaticus, which may have been used as a source for Shakespeare's Hamlet
  Shakespeare's Hamlet and the Controversies of Self http://extra.shu.ac.uk/emls/07-2/starlrev.htm
Roger Starling reviews the John Lee book.
  Loose Ends and Inconsistencies in the First Quarto of Shakespeare's http://extra.shu.ac.uk/emls/iemls/shaksper/files/LOOSE%20ENDS.txt
Y. S. Bains rebuts G. R. Hibbard's general conclusions about the quality of the text of Q1.
  Renaissance Tragedy and Investigator Heroes http://www.literature-study-online.com/essays/renaissance_tragedy_investigators.html
Article focusing on Hamlet and Thomas Kyd's The Spanish Tragedy.

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