Writings

Identity elements

Reference code

B01-G49

Name and location of repository

Level of description

Folder

Title

Writings

Date(s)

  • 1982 - 1994 (Creation)

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Name of creator

Biographical history

Dr. Brandt is an Emeritus Professor of English specializing in the English Renaissance, particularly Shakespearean studies and Renaissance drama, prose, and poetry. He earned his Ph.D. from Harvard University in 1977, following his earlier academic pursuits with an M.A. and B.A. from the University of Denver in 1971 and 1969, respectively. Upon completing his doctoral studies, Brandt joined the faculty at South Dakota State University in Brookings, South Dakota, in the fall of 1979. Throughout his tenure at SDSU, his expertise lies primarily in English Renaissance literature, with a particular focus on Shakespearean studies and Renaissance drama, prose, and poetry.

In addition to his teaching and research responsibilities, Brandt has been actively involved in academic leadership and service roles at SDSU. He has served on various committees, contributed to departmental initiatives, and provided guidance and mentorship to students and colleagues alike.

Brandt's academic achievements have been recognized through various accolades and honors. He received the F.O. Butler Foundation Award for Excellence in Scholarship in 1992. In addition, Brandt was honored with the College of Arts and Sciences Outstanding Scholar award in 2015, further highlighting his scholarly achievements and impact.

Brandt has made significant contributions to academic discourse through his research and publications. His scholarly work includes numerous articles, books, and contributions to edited volumes, covering a wide range of topics within English Renaissance literature. Brandt's publications reflect his deep insights, rigorous scholarship, and commitment to advancing knowledge in his field. His research interests encompass a wide range of topics, from Marlowe studies to Shakespearean literature and beyond.

Content and structure elements

Scope and content

Off prints of articles, correspondence with publishers.

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Conditions of access and use elements

Conditions governing access

Open. Items in this collection do not circulate and may be used in-house only. Researchers conducting extensive research are asked to make an advance appointment to access archival material. Please call or e-mail prior to visiting the collection and indicate as much detail as possible about a particular topic and intended use.

Physical access

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Conditions governing reproduction

South Dakota State University supports access to the materials, published and unpublished, in its collections. Nonetheless, access to some items may be restricted as a result of their fragile condition or by contractual agreements with donors.

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Uploaded finding aid

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