Shakespeare and the Cultivation of Difference reveals the relationship between racial discrimination and the struggle for upward social mobility in the early modern world.
Shakespeare and the Cultivation of Difference reveals the relationship between racial discrimination and the struggle for upward social mobility in the early modern world.
Patricia Akhimie is Assistant Professor of English at Rutgers University-Newark. She is co-editor of Travel and Travail: Early Modern Women, English Drama, and the Wider World (University of Nebraska Press), with Bernadette Andrea. Her research has been supported by the Ford Foundation, the John Carter Brown Library, and the National Sporting Library.
Inhaltsangabe
CONTENTS LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS INTRODUCTION 1 CHAPTER 1 Othello, Blackness and the Process of Marking X CHAPTER 2 "Bruised with Adversity": Race and the Slave/Servant Body in The Comedy of Errors X CHAPTER 3 "Hard-Handed Men': Manual Labor and Imaginative Capacity in A Midsummer Night's Dream X CHAPTER 4 "Fill Our Skins with Pinches": Cultivating the Colonial Body in The Tempest X CODA Pedestrian Check X BIBLIOGRAPHY X
CONTENTS LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS INTRODUCTION 1 CHAPTER 1 Othello, Blackness and the Process of Marking X CHAPTER 2 "Bruised with Adversity": Race and the Slave/Servant Body in The Comedy of Errors X CHAPTER 3 "Hard-Handed Men': Manual Labor and Imaginative Capacity in A Midsummer Night's Dream X CHAPTER 4 "Fill Our Skins with Pinches": Cultivating the Colonial Body in The Tempest X CODA Pedestrian Check X BIBLIOGRAPHY X
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