Don Rodrigues is an Assistant Professor of English at Old Dominion University, USA. He specializes in early modern literature and culture, queer theory, and computational approaches to early modern literature. He has published on Shakespearean authorship and presented widely on computational stylistics, early modern literature and culture, and gender and sexuality. Rodrigues has held fellowships with the Folger Shakespeare Library, Vanderbilt University’s Center for Digital Humanities, and Harvard University’s metaLAB.

• List of Plates, Figures, and TablesSeries Editors' PrefacePrefaceAcknowledgements Note on Text Introduction: Love’s Martyr and the Case for Queer AnalyticsQueering Computation1. Queerness at Scale: The Radical Singularities of Love’s Martyr2. Competitive Intimacies in the Poetical Essays Computing Queerness 3. “Neither two nor one were called”: Queer Logic and “The Phoenix and Turtle”Appendixeswith Jonathan Hicks 1. Technical Appendix 2. Love’s Martyr’s Poetical Essays3. Love’s Martyr’s Dialogues and CantosBibliography Notes Index

A daring synthesis of queer theory, quantitative digital analysis and book history, this study showed me how little I knew about Shakespeare’s most enigmatic poem and its contexts. Genuinely original and potentially revolutionary.

Don Rodrigues is an Assistant Professor of English at Old Dominion University, USA. He specializes in early modern literature and culture, queer theory, and computational approaches to early modern literature. He has published on Shakespearean authorship and presented widely on computational stylistics, early modern literature and culture, and gender and sexuality. Rodrigues has held fellowships with the Folger Shakespeare Library, Vanderbilt University’s Center for Digital Humanities, and Harvard University’s metaLAB.

• List of Plates, Figures, and TablesSeries Editors' PrefacePrefaceAcknowledgements Note on Text Introduction: Love’s Martyr and the Case for Queer AnalyticsQueering Computation1. Queerness at Scale: The Radical Singularities of Love’s Martyr2. Competitive Intimacies in the Poetical Essays Computing Queerness 3. “Neither two nor one were called”: Queer Logic and “The Phoenix and Turtle”Appendixeswith Jonathan Hicks 1. Technical Appendix 2. Love’s Martyr’s Poetical Essays3. Love’s Martyr’s Dialogues and CantosBibliography Notes Index

A daring synthesis of queer theory, quantitative digital analysis and book history, this study showed me how little I knew about Shakespeare’s most enigmatic poem and its contexts. Genuinely original and potentially revolutionary.

Don Rodrigues is an Assistant Professor of English at Old Dominion University, USA. He specializes in early modern literature and culture, queer theory, and computational approaches to early modern literature. He has published on Shakespearean authorship and presented widely on computational stylistics, early modern literature and culture, and gender and sexuality. Rodrigues has held fellowships with the Folger Shakespeare Library, Vanderbilt University’s Center for Digital Humanities, and Harvard University’s metaLAB.

• List of Plates, Figures, and TablesSeries Editors' PrefacePrefaceAcknowledgements Note on Text Introduction: Love’s Martyr and the Case for Queer AnalyticsQueering Computation1. Queerness at Scale: The Radical Singularities of Love’s Martyr2. Competitive Intimacies in the Poetical Essays Computing Queerness 3. “Neither two nor one were called”: Queer Logic and “The Phoenix and Turtle”Appendixeswith Jonathan Hicks 1. Technical Appendix 2. Love’s Martyr’s Poetical Essays3. Love’s Martyr’s Dialogues and CantosBibliography Notes Index

A daring synthesis of queer theory, quantitative digital analysis and book history, this study showed me how little I knew about Shakespeare’s most enigmatic poem and its contexts. Genuinely original and potentially revolutionary.