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Indography = writing the "Indian" in early modern England /

Record Type:	Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Indography/ edited by Jonathan Gil Harris.
Reminder of title:	writing the "Indian" in early modern England /
other author:	Harris, Jonathan Gil.
Published:	New York :Palgrave Macmillan, : 2012.,
Description:	1 online resource.
Subject:	English literature - History and criticism. - Early modern, 1500-1700 -
Online resource:	http://www.palgraveconnect.com/doifinder/10.1057/9781137090768
ISBN:	9781137090768 (electronic bk.)

Indography = writing the "Indian" in early modern England /
Indographywriting the "Indian" in early modern England /[electronic resource] :edited by Jonathan Gil Harris. - New York :Palgrave Macmillan,2012. - 1 online resource. - Signs of race.

Introduction: Forms of Indography; J.G.Harris -- PART I: INDOLOGY: DISCOVERY, ETHNOGRAPHY, PATHOLOGY -- How To Make an Indian: Religion, Trade, and Translation in the Legends of �M�naide and Gaspar da Gama; B.Malieckal -- Looking for Loss, Anticipating Absence: Imagining Indians in the Archives and Depictions of Roanoke's Lost Colony; G.Caison -- From First Encounter to 'Fiery Oven': The Effacement of the New England Indian in Mourt's Relation and Histories of the Pequot War; T.Cartelli -- Trafficking in Tango�mckomindge: Ethnographic Materials in Harriot's A Briefe and True Report; K.Boettcher -- Translation and Identity in the Dialogues in the English and Malaiane Languages; M.Walter -- Playing Indian: John Smith, Pocahontas, and a Dialogue about a Chain of Pearl; K.Robertson -- Tobacco, Union, and The Indianized English; C.Rustici -- Sick Ethnography: Recording the Indian and the Ill English Body; J.G.Harris -- PART II: INDOPOESIS: POETRY, DRAMA, ROMANCE -- Spenser's 'Men of Inde': Mythologizing the Indian through the Genealogy of Faeries; M.Hollings -- From Lunacy to Faith: Orlando's Own Private India in Robert Greene's Orlando Furioso; J.W.Stone -- 'Enter Orlando with a scarf before his face': Indians, Moors, and the Properties of Racial Transformation in Robert Greene's The Historie of Orlando Furioso; G.Hollis -- 'Does this become you, Princess?': East Indian Ethopoetics in John Fletcher's The Island Princess; J.Tran -- Playing an Indian Queen: Neoplatonism, Ethnography, and The Temple of Love; A.Sen -- Made in India: How Meriton Latroon Became an Englishman; C.Nocentelli -- 'A Well-Born Race': Aphra Behn's The Widow Ranter; or, The History of Bacon in Virginia and the Place of Proximity; S.Eaton -- Afterword: Naming and Un-naming 'all the Indies': How India Became Hindustan; J.G.Singh.

In the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, Europeans invented 'Indians' and populated the world, west and east, with them. Indography: Writing the 'Indian' in Early Modern England considers the ethnographic and racializing practices that were the hallmark of English global 'knowledges' post-Columbus. In a series of essays that tease out the affinities and discontinuities between the production of western and eastern 'Indians' in English travel writing, medical treatises, literature and drama, the volume's contributors show how early modern purveyors of Indography saw bodies and identities as translatable, susceptible not just to cross-cultural interpretation but also to protean movement and change.

ISBN: 9781137090768 (electronic bk.)

Source: 610125Palgrave Macmillanhttp://www.palgraveconnect.comSubjects--Topical Terms:

558059
English literature
--History and criticism.--Early modern, 1500-1700Index Terms--Genre/Form:

554714
Electronic books.

LC Class. No.: PR428.I58 / I53 2012

Dewey Class. No.: 820.9/352997

Indography = writing the "Indian" in early modern England /
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505 0 $a Introduction: Forms of Indography; J.G.Harris -- PART I: INDOLOGY: DISCOVERY, ETHNOGRAPHY, PATHOLOGY -- How To Make an Indian: Religion, Trade, and Translation in the Legends of �M�naide and Gaspar da Gama; B.Malieckal -- Looking for Loss, Anticipating Absence: Imagining Indians in the Archives and Depictions of Roanoke's Lost Colony; G.Caison -- From First Encounter to 'Fiery Oven': The Effacement of the New England Indian in Mourt's Relation and Histories of the Pequot War; T.Cartelli -- Trafficking in Tango�mckomindge: Ethnographic Materials in Harriot's A Briefe and True Report; K.Boettcher -- Translation and Identity in the Dialogues in the English and Malaiane Languages; M.Walter -- Playing Indian: John Smith, Pocahontas, and a Dialogue about a Chain of Pearl; K.Robertson -- Tobacco, Union, and The Indianized English; C.Rustici -- Sick Ethnography: Recording the Indian and the Ill English Body; J.G.Harris -- PART II: INDOPOESIS: POETRY, DRAMA, ROMANCE -- Spenser's 'Men of Inde': Mythologizing the Indian through the Genealogy of Faeries; M.Hollings -- From Lunacy to Faith: Orlando's Own Private India in Robert Greene's Orlando Furioso; J.W.Stone -- 'Enter Orlando with a scarf before his face': Indians, Moors, and the Properties of Racial Transformation in Robert Greene's The Historie of Orlando Furioso; G.Hollis -- 'Does this become you, Princess?': East Indian Ethopoetics in John Fletcher's The Island Princess; J.Tran -- Playing an Indian Queen: Neoplatonism, Ethnography, and The Temple of Love; A.Sen -- Made in India: How Meriton Latroon Became an Englishman; C.Nocentelli -- 'A Well-Born Race': Aphra Behn's The Widow Ranter; or, The History of Bacon in Virginia and the Place of Proximity; S.Eaton -- Afterword: Naming and Un-naming 'all the Indies': How India Became Hindustan; J.G.Singh.
520 $a In the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, Europeans invented 'Indians' and populated the world, west and east, with them. Indography: Writing the 'Indian' in Early Modern England considers the ethnographic and racializing practices that were the hallmark of English global 'knowledges' post-Columbus. In a series of essays that tease out the affinities and discontinuities between the production of western and eastern 'Indians' in English travel writing, medical treatises, literature and drama, the volume's contributors show how early modern purveyors of Indography saw bodies and identities as translatable, susceptible not just to cross-cultural interpretation but also to protean movement and change.
520 $a "Indography: Writing the "Indian" in Early Modern England considers literary and non-literary representations of Indians in early modern English writing in relation to processes of globalization and race formation"-- $c Provided by publisher.
588 $a Description based on print version record.
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