A monument without a tomb : contemporary evidence of Shakespeare as demonstrated through first remembered experiences / Sarah Jenkins, 2002

Item — Box: 302, Folder: 6

Identifier: FA 1 Item 3349

Staff Only

Scope and Contents note

Jenkins begins her research by citing Ralph Waldo Emerson, who wrote of Shakespeare, as well as Caesar, Plato, and Christ, as being part of humanity's over soul, "one mind common to all individual men." In an effort to demonstrate the truthfulness of this statement, Jenkins compares and contrasts the first-experience memories of twenty-three individuals. Additionally, Jenkins exams the multiplicity of locations the influence of William Shakespeare can be found in modern day, including (but not limited to) the theatre, schools, homes and throughout the media. Created by Sarah Jenkins while enrolled in Jacqueline Thursby's English 356 course during fall semester of 2002.

Dates

Other: 2002

Conditions Governing Access

Open for public research.

Conditions Governing Use

It is the responsibility of the researcher to obtain any necessary copyright clearances. Permission to use material from this collection must be obtained from Reference Services at specialcollections@byu.edu.