In his compelling new book Ian Smith addresses the pernicious influence of systemic whiteness on our interpretation of Shakespeare's plays. Unmissable reading for students and scholars of drama, cultural and early modern studies.
In his compelling new book Ian Smith addresses the pernicious influence of systemic whiteness on our interpretation of Shakespeare's plays. Unmissable reading for students and scholars of drama, cultural and early modern studies.
Ian Smith is the Richard H., Jr. '60 and Joan K. Sell Professor in the Humanities at Lafayette College. He is the author of Race and Rhetoric in the Renaissance: Barbarian Errors (2009) and collaborator on Othello Re-imagined in Sepia (2012). He has held several fellowships including the Los Angeles Times Distinguished Fellowship in the History and Culture of the Americas. He is currently the vice president of the Shakespeare Association of America.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction. Toward racial literacy 1. The racialized reader 2. Racial blind spots: Misreading bodies, misreading texts 3. Antonio's 'Fair Flesh' and the property of whiteness 4. Hamlet: Playing in the dark 5. We are Othello Epilogue. Forms of whiteness.
Introduction. Toward racial literacy 1. The racialized reader 2. Racial blind spots: Misreading bodies, misreading texts 3. Antonio's 'Fair Flesh' and the property of whiteness 4. Hamlet: Playing in the dark 5. We are Othello Epilogue. Forms of whiteness.
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