The author examines a very broad range of fiction and non fiction works, many relatively unknown, to analyse how discourses about non-elites, conversos and moriscos, reveal anxieties in their Old Christian readers and authors.
The author examines a very broad range of fiction and non fiction works, many relatively unknown, to analyse how discourses about non-elites, conversos and moriscos, reveal anxieties in their Old Christian readers and authors.
Christina H. Lee is Associate Professor of Spanish and Portuguese at Princeton University
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part 1: The usurpation of nobility and lowborn passers 1. Theorising and practicing nobility 2. The forgery of nobility in literary texts Part II: Conversos and the threat of sameness 3. Spotting Converso blood in official and unofficial discourses 4. The unmasking of Conversos in popular and literary texts Part III: Moriscos and the reassurance of difference 5. Imagining the Morisco problem 6. Desirable Moors and Moriscos in literary texts Conclusion Bibliography Index
Introduction Part 1: The usurpation of nobility and lowborn passers 1. Theorising and practicing nobility 2. The forgery of nobility in literary texts Part II: Conversos and the threat of sameness 3. Spotting Converso blood in official and unofficial discourses 4. The unmasking of Conversos in popular and literary texts Part III: Moriscos and the reassurance of difference 5. Imagining the Morisco problem 6. Desirable Moors and Moriscos in literary texts Conclusion Bibliography Index
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