Papers by Stephen Sakellarios

 

Papers

Scholarly papers specifically concerning my research into Mathew Franklin Whittier (pdf format). For earlier articles written on various reincarnation-related topics, see my article archive.

Establishing Beyond a Reasonable Doubt that the Proposed Match of Stephen Sakellarios with 19th-Century Author Mathew Franklin Whittier is an Authentic Case of Reincarnation.

A (Relatively) Brief Biographical Sketch of 19th-Century Author, Activist and Mystic Mathew Franklin Whittier

An Overview of the True Literary Legacy of Mathew Franklin Whittier

Nineteenth-Century Author Mathew Franklin Wittier on the Craft of Writing in General, and on His Own Writing in Particular

Mathew Franklin Whittier and Abby Poyen Whittier's Proposed Original Authorship of 'A Christmas Carol.' This is a more recent, compact version of the paper written for scholarly journals.

Evidence That "A Christmas Carol" Was Originally Written by Mathew Franklin Whittier and Abby Poyen Whittier, Rather than by Charles Dickens. This is the original, longer version written for Real Paranormal Magazine in 2020, as part of a series.

Evidence that Edgar Allan Poe Stole "The Raven" from Mathew Franklin Whittier. This is a more recent, compact version written for scholarly journals.

Evidence that Edgar Allan Poe Stole "The Raven" from Mathew Franklin Whittier. This is the original version, written for (but not published in) Real Paranormal Magazine as part of a series.

Elizabeth Barrett Browning's Plagiarism of Mathew Franklin Whittier

Margaret Fuller's Dishonest Appropriation of Mathew Franklin Whittier's "Star" Signature

Peer-reviewed mini-papers submitted to Academia.edu by invitation and accepted for online publication:

The True Authorship of The Rag-Picker, Or Bound and Free. A short paper peer-reviewed and published online through Academia.edu.

See also:
A Follow-Up on "The True Authorship of 'The Rag-Picker; Or, Bound and Free'"--the Smoking Gun.

A Proposed Author for "The Vulture: An Ornithological Study," the 1852 (not 1853) Parody of "The Raven." A short paper peer-reviewed and published online through Academia.edu.

 

For more papers, search on author "Stephen Sakellarios" at Academia.edu.

 

 

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