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Michael Brame has taught at the university level in North America,
Europe, Asia, and Africa for more than three decades.
He is a full professor in the Department of Linguistics at the
University of Washington, a member of the Jackson School of
International Studies, author of several books and numerous articles in which he has developed
a revolutionary algebraic approach to natural language
syntax, one that is being successfully used for the development of natural language interaction with modern digital computers. He is a coauthor of Shakespeare's Fingerprints
in which linguistic methods are brought to bear in resolving the
Shakespeare authorship controversy. He is also a coauthor of
THE WHITE DEATH and editor-in-chief of LINGUISTIC ANALYSIS, a leading
scholarly journal with international circulation. He is a graduate of
the Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he studied linguistics
under Noam Chomsky and Morris Halle.
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Galina Popova is a linguist and affiliate professor at the University
of Washington in the Department of Slavic Languages and Literature.
She has taught language and literature for more than a decade at
several American universities. She acquired a love for Shakespeare’s
sonnets in the former Soviet Union where she studied language and
literature at Leningrad State University. Leaving her native land after
a lengthy confrontation with Soviet authorities, she lived in Italy
before coming to the United States where she earned a Ph. D. Her primary
scholarly interest while in the USSR was the field of literary
forgeries. Her research in the U.S. has included formal language properties
relating to phonology, morphology, and syntax and applications of
linguistic methods to literary questions. She is a coauthor of
Shakespeare's Fingerprints .
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Shakespeare's Fingerprints
Secret Shakespeare's Adventures of Freeman Jones
Never and For Ever
What Thing is Love
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