See productions at the Globe theatre in London all over the globe

Some great, specific strategies for decoding Shakespeare's language (applied to Hamlet)

This article is a nice follow up to the material we read in the Jordan edition of Hamlet

A good starting point for historical and cultural contexts for Renaissance literature

Those interested in connections between language, religion, and performance in Shakespeare would find this article of interest.

I particularly like this concept: "Hamlet's utilization of theatre as a medium through which to reveal truth, despite his distrust of the medium and its perpetrators, makes for an interesting connection between performance and religion"

A well-established portal for Renaissance studies

A valuable starting point for general resources to Shakespeare from BYU's library

Key bibliography database for Shakespeare studies

An excellent way to search particular words and topics within Shakespeare's plays

A principal academic journal for the study of Shakespeare (subscription access only)

The classic look at Hamlet through an anthropological lens -- and the Tiv tribe of West Africa

Section on criticism of Hamlet from the Mr. Shakespeare portal

This is a well established portal for Shakespeare studies

Search engine for editions and adaptations of Shakespeare's works (access through subscription only)

The text of Hamlet online in a simple, accessible format.

This looks like a great site for close readings of Hamlet line by line. A good portal to other resources, too.

Where are good starting points for doing research in Shakespeare and in Hamlet in particular?