The background of William Shakespeare -- The educated man -- Religion, grief, and suicide -- The death of a son and a father -- The issue of corruption in Hamlet -- Corruption in Denmark -- Politics in Hamlet -- Sickness in Denmark -- Claudius turns the world mad -- Corruption is a progressive, pervasive disease -- Hamlet is corrupt, not Claudius -- The corruption of reason -- Corruption's effect on love -- Corruption destroys a generation -- Corruption in the twenty-first century -- Corruption creates economic inequality -- Corruption in a global corporate empire -- Corruption and the Pentagon -- Torture and espionage -- Exploiting clients and Third World countries -- Justice politicized.
This resource is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by State Library of Iowa.