1st Edition
Genre in Non-Traditional Authorship Attribution Studies The Dramatic Canon of William Shakespeare
1. Introduction
2. The Definition and Categorization of Genre
3. Each Genre has a Defining Style that is Discernable
4. The Case that Genre is Irrelevant in Non-Traditional Authorship Attribution Studies
5. The Case that Authorship Trumps Genre in Non-Traditional Authorship Attribution Studies – WHITE
6. The Case that Genre Trumps Authorship in Non-Traditional Authorship Attribution Studies – BLACK
7. The Case for Shades of GRAY
8. Can Genre Ever be Mixed in the Experimental Design
9. Can Techniques be Developed So That Genre Can Be Ignored in the Experimental Design
10. The Necessity of Controlling for Genre in the Experimental Design
11. Intra-Genres in Non-Traditional Authorship Attribution
12. The Legal Profession, Forensic Linguistics, and Genre
13. Shakespeare’s Drama as a Case in Point
14. Large Language Models
15. Conclusion
Biography
Joseph Rudman currently serves as a Special Faculty Member in the English Department at Carnegie Mellon University.
