Folger Shakespeare Library
National library in Washington, D.C., United StatesWikipedia
17
MENTIONS
14
EPISODES
13
PODCASTS
Search complete. 17 mentions across 14 episodes found for "Folger Shakespeare Library".
Sep 11, 2026
Michael Twitty, Cultural Food Interpreter and Author, Talks Story with Bill Gwaltney and Tim Merriman
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13:27Michael TwittyGUEST
Really? Like I really had shaped me not to mention gentlemen, that when I went to study these things on my own and go searching, we have the biggest museum complex in the world here, which have libraries and archives.
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13:44Michael TwittyGUEST
The library of Congress is here, major universities, a fellow of the Folger Shakespeare library.
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13:50Michael TwittyGUEST
So I could not have been born in a better city.
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13:52Michael TwittyGUEST
I think to really sort of have that journey.
The Bard in the Borderlands
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0:00Farrah Karim-CooperNARRATOR
[on-hold music] From the Folger Shakespeare Library, this is Shakespeare Unlimited.
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0:07Farrah Karim-CooperNARRATOR
I'm Farrah Karim-Cooper, the Folger director.
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0:13Farrah Karim-CooperNARRATOR
Shakespeare's plays are endlessly adaptable and remixable.
32 MINS LATER
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32:04Farrah Karim-CooperNARRATOR
If you're a fan of Shakespeare Unlimited, please leave us a review on your favorite podcast app.
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32:10Farrah Karim-CooperNARRATOR
It really helps others find the show.
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32:14Farrah Karim-CooperNARRATOR
Shakespeare Unlimited comes to you from the Folger Shakespeare Library.
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32:18Farrah Karim-CooperNARRATOR
Home to the world's largest Shakespeare collection, the Folger is dedicated to advancing knowledge and the arts.
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32:26Farrah Karim-CooperNARRATOR
If you're in Washington, DC, come visit the Folger on Capitol Hill.
Episode 68 - King Shotaway: The Garifuna Story at the Birth of Black Theatre in New York
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5:50Jose Francisco AvilaHOST
Many histories date the production to 1823.
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5:54Jose Francisco AvilaHOST
Research presented by Folger Shakespeare Library Fellow Disha Osborne points to a launch in January 1822, another performance documented in 1823.
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6:09Jose Francisco AvilaHOST
For this episode, the responsible formulation is that the play was performed in the early 1820s, in 1822, and again in 1823, according to the surviving evidence.
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6:24Jose Francisco AvilaHOST
We also cannot reconstruct the play's scenes.
Dr. Emily Friedman ep 283
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103:41Sam VanWaldADVERTISER
unclear
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103:42Emily FriedmanGUEST
um and i'm about to we haven't talked about this but i'm going to be in residence at the folger shakespeare library bringing game designers and other nerds together for the next year
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103:53Sam VanWaldADVERTISER
in washington
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103:54Emily FriedmanGUEST
which is so amazing i i get to not have to answer the question of what my job looks like for another year and in the meantime this book that i think is really important in this very specific niche will come out and i and no one knows what the impact of that will be um along with other kinds of things and i have talked to lots of people who think they can predict uh and i am not a predictor i am a descriptor in all things including my own life um and so i'm i'm i'm in the middle of um of you know living in the question which is a very interesting time terrible for someone with anxiety um but uh but but so far um it has been my friends and my community and the people who who have always been with me um and uh that have been the kind of ballast for whatever weird shit i'm doing um I'm so incredibly grateful, especially to my research collaborator for a lot of things, Dr. Emily Kugler, because who's now become like my convention handler.
Episode 111: Lauren Working Communes With the Objects
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4:46Lauren WorkingGUEST
And it's a bit less of the culture in the UK in some ways to do that.
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4:50Lauren WorkingGUEST
But during research fellowships in the US at the Folger Shakespeare Library or the Yale Center for British Art, I love spending the afternoon writing in cozy local cafes to get past my afternoon slump.
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5:04Lauren WorkingGUEST
What kinds of tools do you like to use to organize your research and writing? I do not use any tools really other than Google Docs and pen and paper.
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5:16Lauren WorkingGUEST
I like to think I'm a pretty well-organized person, but in terms of how I research and write, this is the one place where I'm kind of all over the place.
Turkeys, Pelicans, Falcons, and more! Birds of Shakespeare
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2:36Cassidy CashHOST
Missy is currently creating the Birds of Shakespeare, a long-term research and painting project documenting all 65 bird species referenced in Shakespeare's plays and poems.
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2:45Cassidy CashHOST
The project has been featured by the Folger Shakespeare Library and Smithsonian Magazine, and you can follow her progress at birdsofshakespeare.com. We're delighted to have her here this week to share with us behind the scenes of creating this unique historical project.
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3:01Cassidy CashHOST
Before we dive into our conversation, I want to remind you that there are insider extras, including paintings, primary documents, and more about the birds from Shakespeare's plays that you can see in our members area.
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3:12Cassidy CashHOST
These are available inside our detailed show notes for today's episode.
Our doubts are traitors, and make us lose the good we oft might win. - Measure for Measure
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2:58Lisa MichaelsGUEST
So that's ninth grade.
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2:59Lisa MichaelsGUEST
And then into 10th grade, I distinctly remember my English teacher being very enthusiastic, like had been to the Folger Shakespeare Library and studied.
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3:07Lisa MichaelsGUEST
And she really conveyed that passion to the rest of us.
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3:11Lisa MichaelsGUEST
She said, this curriculum, a lot of times they'll teach you like Julius Caesar.
Shakespeare and the Law, with Len Niehoff
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0:00Farrah Karim-CooperNARRATOR
[background music] From the Folger Shakespeare Library, this is Shakespeare Unlimited.
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0:07Farrah Karim-CooperNARRATOR
I'm Farrah Karim-Cooper, the Folger Director.
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0:12Farrah Karim-CooperNARRATOR
Shakespeare's most famous trial scene takes place in The Merchant of Venice.
36 MINS LATER
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35:58Farrah Karim-CooperNARRATOR
If you're a fan of Shakespeare Unlimited, please leave us a review on your favorite podcast app.
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36:04Farrah Karim-CooperNARRATOR
It really helps others find the show.
F
36:07Farrah Karim-CooperNARRATOR
Shakespeare Unlimited comes to you from the Folger Shakespeare Library.
F
36:12Farrah Karim-CooperNARRATOR
Home to the world's largest Shakespeare collection, the Folger is dedicated to advancing knowledge and the arts.
F
36:20Farrah Karim-CooperNARRATOR
If you're in Washington, DC, come visit the Folger on Capitol Hill.
What's in a name? with Susan Dwyer Amussen
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3:23Christine HorneHOST
very famous people through history have, have really invested in those, those theories.
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3:32Susan Dwyer AmussenGUEST
I mean, I remember years ago I was at the Folger Shakespeare library doing research.
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3:37Susan Dwyer AmussenGUEST
I was writing a piece on Queen Elizabeth and various ways.
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3:42Susan Dwyer AmussenGUEST
And I came across a book which argued that Shakespeare's works were written, I think this was a Baconian theory.
15 MINS LATER
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18:25Susan Dwyer AmussenGUEST
So we are really lucky to be living in the age of the Internet.
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18:30Christine HorneHOST
Mm hmm.
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18:31Susan Dwyer AmussenGUEST
Because the Folger Shakespeare Library, which is an awesome, awesome resource, has a website called Shakespeare Documented, which has collected virtually every piece of evidence relating to Shakespeare that has been found.
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18:52Susan Dwyer AmussenGUEST
And most of the time, they always have a photograph.
Interview with Grace Yurchuk - From Classical to Caesar: A Composer's Journey
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29:23MayaHOST
I understand you did some research.
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29:25MayaHOST
You went to the Folger library in DC.
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29:28MayaHOST
What was it like doing research there and getting that sort of dramaturgical information for the show?
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29:32Grace YurchukGUEST
Ooh, so fun to see all of the like first folios.
4 more episodes mention Folger Shakespeare Library.
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