Search Results for race

...Jeffrey Jerome Cohen © by Duke University Press 2001 JMEMS31.1-05 Cohen 2/26/01 7:00 PM Page 113 a On Saracen Enjoyment: Some Fantasies of Race in Late Medieval...

...Linda Lomperis © by Duke University Press 2001 JMEMS31.1-06 Lomperis 2/26/01 7:02 PM Page 147 a Medieval Travel Writing and the Question of Race...

...William Chester Jordan © by Duke University Press 2001 JMEMS31.1-07 Jordan 2/26/01 7:03 PM Page 165 a Why “Race”? William Chester Jordan...

...D. Fairchild Ruggles © by Duke University Press 2004 Mothers of a Hybrid Dynasty: Race, Genealogy, and Acculturation in al-Andalus D. Fairchild...

... a The Difference the Middle Ages Makes: Color and Race before the Modern World Thomas Hahn University of Rochester...

...Robert Bartlett © by Duke University Press 2001 JMEMS31.1-02 Bartlett 2/26/01 6:56 PM Page 39 a Medieval and Modern Concepts of Race and Ethnicity...

...Sylvia Huot Duke University Press 2007 a Love, Race, and Gender in Medieval Romance: Lancelot and the Son of the Giantess...

...Ania Loomba Duke University Press 2007 a Periodization, Race, and Global Contact Ania Loomba University of Pennsylvania...

... biblical tradition, the two were sometimes a sin- gle being (Gogmagog), sometimes separate (Gog and Magog), sometimes ethnic groups (the races of Gog and Magog), and sometimes lands. Amor- phous terms, the names were at one time or another attached to the Scythi- ans, Goths, Saracens, Jews...

... and shelved by libraries. Thanks go to David Aers and Sarah Beckwith for their collegial editorial contribution. The topics for this issue include: Editions and translations Philosophical and theological legacies Markets and economies Americas Race and otherness Visual culture...

... the administration of horizontal, territorial expanse. It is at this point that I come up against the problem faced in all medievalist praxis, that of modernity, for colonialism’s myth of origin is centered in a notion of racial purity. The notion of “race” is a modern...

.... Within the discipline of history itself, diplomatic studies are often bracketed aside from other areas of investigation and seem impermeable to theoretical and methodological innovations that have transformed almost every other sector of the disci- pline. Scholars interested in race, ethnicity...

... colonized by Great Britain, as one might initially—and understandably—think, but instead to see them as their own entities, as true human/beast hybrids rather than merely as a metaphor for something more complex. Like the countries that Mandeville explores, the Blazing World contains a spectrum of races...

... pathological, manipulated to cause a desired effect? The historian must differentiate between a twentieth-century signi- fication of color and race and a sixth-century signification. Our legacy is that of slavery and colonization where people define themselves...

... for their collegial editorial contribution. The topics for this issue include: 1. Editions and translations 2. Reference 3. Biographical studies 4. Medicine and science 5. Race and otherness 6. Jewish studies 7. Crusading 8. Theological...

... and translations 2. Authorship, textuality, reception 3. Church, reform, and devotion 4. Crusades 5. Warfare 6. Islamic studies 7. Race and ethnicity 8. Science, technology, and medicine 182 Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies / 50.1 / 2020 1. Editions and translations Augustine, Saint. Confessions...

... not be redistributed or altered. All rights reserved. medieval text editing editions of Beowulf postwar melancholia race in Old English studies In an important recent article reevaluating the legacy of J. R. R. Tolkien, Kathy Lavezzo describes a meeting between this influential philologist...

... debate revealed a central concern about the curious beverage that linked it to related questions of difference in colonial America. Throughout his discussion of cacao, Gage is extremely attentive to alternate methods of cacao consumption especially as it varied across lines of race and class. He...

... Pedagogy, by claiming that identity is edu- cable, seemingly repudiates the tactic of legislating purity by blood. The juridical enactment of race, that traumatic cut into blood and language, is covered over by locating the symbolics of blood safely in a “traditional” past...

... thinking, with its claims to biological essentialism, was not yet “an organizing principle and a powerful rhetorical theme.”12 In the Middle Ages, Bartlett has argued, the privileged form of dif- ference was not race but custom: peoples were distinguished...