Titlebook: Columbus, Shakespeare, and the Interpretation of the New World; Jonathan Hart Book 2003 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America I

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Helena Wahlstr?m Henriksson,Disa Bergnehrtory as narrative and event has challenged those who have come after Columbus in both senses of that phrase. The uncertain textual provenance of Columbus’ work makes the origin of the Spanish and European claims to the New World complex and indeterminate. This problem of authorship, transmission and

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Helena Wahlstr?m Henriksson,Disa Bergnehrxploitation, whether homoerotic or not, by the Europeans is something I wish to explore using a comparative method. At first, when I began to consider this question, the surprise was to see it in so many instances of European textual and visual representations of the Americas and its peoples in erot

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Helena Wahlstr?m Henriksson,Disa Bergnehration through kidnapping, interpretation, translation, trade, sex and marriage constituted a complex and changing set of cultural practices. In the first years of contact, often Natives, who were sometimes exploited by the Europeans, gained an advantage from, and even the upper hand in, the exchange

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,“Newtered”: The Contract with America Era,e translation of Shakespeare’s imperial theme and has become another “chapter” in the translation of empire. Like Columbus, Shakespeare has been and is appropriated by those who would explore, affirm and resist empire. Sometimes 1492 and 1611, or any significant dates in the early modern expansion o

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9781403973573colonialism; complexity; empire; Europe; Interpretation; Spain; William Shakespeare

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,“Newtered”: The Contract with America Era,.s this book was in its final preparations, New York and Washington were attacked and, after some time, Afghanistan was subject to bombing. It is not for this book to interpret this suffering.

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