A companion to the global Renaissance : English literature and culture in the era of expansion
著者
書誌事項
A companion to the global Renaissance : English literature and culture in the era of expansion
（Blackwell companions to literature and culture, 60）
Wiley-Blackwell, 2009
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Featuring twenty one newly-commissioned essays, A Companion to the Global Renaissance: English Literature and Culture in the Era of Expansion demonstrates how today's globalization is the result of a complex and lengthy historical process that had its roots in England's mercantile and cross-cultural interactions of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. An innovative collection that interrogates the global paradigm of our period and offers a new history of globalization by exploring its influences on English culture and literature of the early modern period. Moves beyond traditional notions of Renaissance history mainly as a revival of antiquity and presents a new perspective on England's mercantile and cross-cultural interactions with the New and Old Worlds of the Americas, Africa, and the East, as well with Northern Europe.
Illustrates how twentieth-century globalization was the result of a lengthy and complex historical process linked to the emergence of capitalism and colonialism Explores vital topics such as East-West relations and Islam; visual representations of cultural 'others'; gender and race struggles within the new economies and cultures; global drama on the cosmopolitan English stage, and many more
目次
List of Illustrations Notes on Contributors Acknowledgments Introduction: The Global Renaissance: Jyotsna Singh (Michigan StateUniversity) Part I: Mapping the Global: 1. The New Globalism: Transcultural Commerce, Global Systems Theory, and Spenser's Mammon: Daniel Vitkus (Florida State University) 2. "Travailing" Theory: Global Flows of Labor and the Enclosure of the Subject: Crystal Bartolovich (Syracuse University) 3. Islam and Tamburlaine 's World-picture: John Michael Archer (New York University) 4. Traveling Nowhere: Global Utopias in the Early Modern Period: Chloe Houston (University of Reading) Part II: "Contact Zones": 5. The Benefits of a Warm Study: The Resistance to Travel before Empire: Andrew Hadfield (University of Sussex) 6. "Apes of Imitation": Imitation and Identity in Sir Thomas Roe's Embassy to India: Nandini Das (University of Liverpool) 7. A Multinational Corporation: Foreign Labor in the London East India Company: Richmond Barbour (Oregon State University) 8. Where was Iceland in 1600?: Mary C. Fuller (MIT) 9. East by North-east: The English among the Russians, 1553-1603: Gerald MacLean (University of Exeter) 10. The Politics of Identity: William Adams, John Saris, and the English East India Company's Failure in Japan : Catherine Ryu (Michigan State University) 11. The Queer Moor: Bodies, Borders, and Barbary Inns: Ian Smith (University of Reading) Part III: Networks of Exchange: Traveling Objects: 12. Guns and Gawds: Elizabethan England's Infidel Trade: Matthew Dimmock (University of Sussex) 13. Cassio, Cash, and the "Infidel 0": Arithmetic, Double-entry Book-keeping, and Othello' s Unfaithful Accounts: Patricia Parker (Stanford University) 14. Seeds of Sacrifice: Amaranth, the Gardens of Tenochtitlan and Spenser's Faerie Queene: Edward M. Test (Boise State University) 15. "So Pale, So Lame, So Lean, So Ruinous": The Circulation of Foreign Coins in Early Modern England: Stephen Deng (Michigan State University) 16. Canary, Bristoles, Londres, Ingleses: English Traders in the Canaries in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries: Barbara Sebek (Colorado State University) 17. "The Whole Globe of the Earth": Almanacs and Their Readers: Adam Smyth (University of Reading) 18. Cesare Vecellio, Venetian Writer and Art-book Cosmopolitan: Ann Rosalind Jones (Smith College) Part IV: The Globe Staged: 19. Bettrice's Monkey: Staging Exotica in Early Modern London Comedy: Jean E. Howard (Columbia University) 20. The Maltese Factor: The Poetics of Place in The Jew of Malta and The Knight of Malta: Virginia Mason Vaughan (Clark University) 21. Local/Global Pericles : International Storytelling, Domestic Social Relations, Capitalism: David Morrow (College of St. Rose)
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