In Shakespeare's 400th anniversary year we look back at a research project that uses technology to make visible London’s rich theatrical heritage
In the run up to the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare's death, The AHRC CEO, Andrew Thompson, reflects on how research is ensuring our knowledge of the bard is constantly updated.
A two volume encyclopaedia of Shakespeare's language will look at individual words and expressions and the patterns of his words.
Researchers are helping to develop an app for anyone interested in dance, one that they think will have application for other art forms too
Professor Tony Howard of University of Warwick initiated this project to bridge the gap in understanding of what black and Asian artists have achieved in Shakespeare in the UK.
All this week we will be showcasing the finalists of the AHRC 10th Anniversary Essay competition. In the first essay Catherine Love looks at emotion in archival research.
Our second 10th Anniversary Essay Competition Finalist, Kevan Manwaring, looks at the continuing popularity of the book.
From Porphyry's fragments to the codex of the future, our next 10th Anniversary Essay finalist, Jenny Messenger, explores the future of the book
Our fourth 10th Anniversary Essay Competition finalist Michael Romyn looks at the Challenge of Change.
Our final 10th Anniversary Essay competition finalist and our overall winner, Pauline Rowe, remembers the books that were left behind.
