Othello, the Moor of Venice : texts and contexts /

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616
Other Authors: Hall, Kim F., 1961-
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: Boston : Bedford/St. Martin's, c2007.
Edition:1st ed.
Series:Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616. Works. 1997.
Subjects:
Online Access:Table of contents only
Publisher description
Table of Contents:
  • About the series
  • About this volume
  • List of illustrations
  • Introduction
  • An Othello pre-text: Cinthio, from Gli Hecatommithi
  • Part one: William Shakespeare, Othello, the Moor of Venice
  • Edited by David Bevington
  • Part two: Cultural contexts
  • Race and religion
  • Othello's sword and English sexuality
  • Blackness and Moors
  • Peter Martyr, from the decades of the New World or West India
  • George Best, from a true discourse of the late voyages of discovery
  • Queen Elizabeth I, licensing Casper Van Senden to deport Negroes
  • John Leo Africanus, from a geographical history of Africa
  • Lady and the Blackamoor
  • Ottoman empire and "turning Turk"
  • Richard Knolles, from the general history of the Turks
  • Giles Fletcher the elder, from policy of the Turkish empire
  • Church of England, prayer for the preservation of those christians and their countries that are now invaded by the Turk
  • Christianity
  • Nicholas Udall, from respublica
  • White devil
  • Geneva bible, verses on the white devil
  • Martin Luther, from a commentary upon the epistle of St. Paul to the Galatians
  • Cultural geography
  • Early modern Mediterranean
  • Myth of Venice
  • Dedicatory poems, from the commonwealth and government of Venice
  • Fynes Moryson, from an itinerary
  • Venice: Virgin/whore
  • Thomas Coryate, from coryats crudities
  • Cyprus: Birthplace of love
  • Richard Knolles, from the general history of the Turks
  • James VI and I, from the Lepanto
  • Aleppo
  • Jan Huyghen Van Linschoten, from his discourse of voyages into the East and West Indies
  • Africa and barbary
  • John Leo Africanus, from a geographical history of Africa
  • Marriage and the household
  • Baldassare Castiglione, from the book of the courtier
  • Juan Luis Vives, from instruction of a christian woman
  • William Whately, from a bride-bush: or, a wedding sermon
  • Ste. B, from counsel to the husband: to the wife instruction
  • Hannah Woolley, from the gentlewoman's companion; or, a guide to the female sex
  • Martin Parker, from the married man's lesson: or, a dissuasion from jealousy
  • From the cuckhold's haven
  • Masculinity and military life
  • Robert Barret, from the theory and practice of modern wars
  • Thomas Proctor, from of the knowledge and conduct of wars
  • Thomas and Leonard Digges, from an arithmetical military treatise, named stratioticos
  • Thomas Styward, from the pathway to martial discipline
  • John Taylor, from a valorous and perilous sea-fight fought with three Turkish ships
  • Passions
  • Thomas Wright, from the passions of the mind in general
  • Pierre de la Primaudaye, from the French academy
  • Love and jealousy
  • Thomas Buoni, from problems of beauty and all human affections
  • Benedetto Varchi, from the blazon of jealousy
  • Robert Burton, from anatomy of melancholy
  • Francis Bacon, from the essays or counsels, civil and moral
  • Encounters with Othello
  • Critical encounters
  • Thomas Rymer, from a short view of tragedy
  • Charlotte Ramsey Lennox, from Shakespeare illustrated
  • William Winter, from othello: as presented by Edwin Booth
  • Staging women
  • Thomas Jordan, from the nursery of novelties in a variety of poetry
  • Paula Vogel, from Desdemona: a play about a handkerchief
  • Blackface minstrelsy
  • Desdemonum: Ethiopian burlesque, in three scenes
  • Thomas Dartmouth rice, from Otello: Burlesque opera
  • Postcolonial encounters
  • Tayeb Salih, from season of migration to the North
  • Derek Walcott, goats and monkeys
  • Bibliography
  • Index.