Rereading the Black Legend
The Discourses of Religious and Racial Difference in the Renaissance Empires
448 pages, 31 halftones 6 x 9
©
2007
Cloth $65.00
ISBN: 9780226307213
Published January 2008
Paper $25.00
ISBN: 9780226307220
Published January 2008
Acknowledgments 1 Introduction Margaret R. Greer, Walter D. Mignolo, and Maureen Quilligan Part I Two Empires of the East 2 An Imperial Caste: Inverted Racialization in the Architecture of Ottoman Sovereignty Leslie Peirce 3 Hierarchies of Age and Gender in the Mughal Construction of Domesticity and Empire Ruby Lal Part II Spain: Conquista and Reconquista 4 Race and the Middle Ages: The Case of Spain and Its Jews David Nirenberg 5 The Spanish Race Barbara Fuchs 6 The Black Legend and Global Conspiracies: Spain, the Inquisition, and the Emerging Modern World Irene Silverblatt
7 Of Books, Popes, and Huacas; or, The Dilemmas of Being Christian Gonzalo Lamana
8 The View of the Empire from the Altepetl: Nahua Historical and Global Imagination SilverMoon and Michael Ennis 9 “Race” and “Class” in the Spanish Colonies of America: A Dynamic Social Perception Yolanda Fabiola Orquera 10 Unfixing Race Kathryn Burns Part III Dutch Designs
11 Discipline and Love: Linschoten and the Estado da Índia Carmen Nocentelli-Truett
12 Rereading Theodore de Bry’s Black Legend Patricia Gravatt Part IV Belated England 13 West of Eden: American Gold, Spanish Greed, and the Discourses of English Imperialism Edmund Valentine Campos 14 Blackening “the Turk” in Roger Ascham’s A Report of Germany (1553) Linda Bradley Salamon
15 Nations into Persons Jeffrey Knapp Afterword: What Does the Black Legend Have to Do with Race? Walter D. Mignolo Notes Bibliography List of Contributors Index
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