A Companion to the Global Renaissance: Literature and Culture in the Era of Expansion, 1500–1700, Second Edition provides readers with a deeper and more nuanced understanding of both macro and micro perspectives on the commercial and cross-cultural interactions of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Covering a uniquely broad range of literary and cultural materials, historical contexts, and geographical regions, the Companion’s varied chapters offer interdisciplinary perspectives on the implications of early modern concepts of commerce, material and artistic culture, sexual and cross-racial encounters, conquest and enslavement, social, artistic, and religious cross-pollinations, geographical “discoveries,” and more.
Building upon the success of its predecessor, this second edition of A Companion to the Global Renaissance radically extends its scope by moving beyond England and English culture. Newly-commissioned essays investigate intercultural and intra-cultural exchanges, transactions, and encounters involving England, European powers, Eastern kingdoms, Africa, Islamic empires, and the Americas, within cross-disciplinary frameworks. Offering a complex and multifaceted view of early modern globalization, this new edition:
Demonstrates the continuing global “turn” in Early Modern Studies through original essays exploring interconnected exchanges, transactions, and encounters Provides significantly expanded coverage of global interactions involving England, European powers such as Portugal, Spain, and The Netherlands, Eastern empires such as Japan, and the Ottoman, Safavid, and Mughal empires Includes a Preface and Afterword, as well as a revised and expanded Introduction summarizing the evolving field of Global Early Modern Studies and describing the motifs and methodologies informing the essays within the volume Explores an array of new subjects, including an exceptional woman traveler in Eurasia, the Jesuit presence in Mughal India and sixteenth-century Japan, the influence of Mughal art on an Amsterdam painter-cum-poet, the cultural impact of Eastern trade on plays and entertainments in early modern London, Safavid cultural disseminations, English and Portuguese slaving practices, the global contexts of English pattern poetry, and global lyric transmissions across cultures A wide-ranging account of the global expansions and interactions of the period, A Companion to the Global Renaissance: Literature and Culture in the Era of Expansion, 1500–1700, Second Edition remains essential reading for early modern scholars and students ranging from undergraduate and graduate students to more advanced scholars and specialists in the field.
The New Globalism: Transcultural Commerce, Global Systems Theory, and Spenser’s Mammon
págs. 3-21
“Travailing” Theory: Global Flows of Labor and the Enclosure of the Subject
págs. 22-36
págs. 37-49
Traveling Nowhere: Global Utopias in the Early Modern Period
págs. 50-63
Understanding Slavery in Early Modern Asia: Jesuit Scholarship from Seventeenth-Century Iberia and Asia
págs. 64-78
“Apes of Imitation”: Imitation and Identity in Sir Thomas Roe’s Embassy to India
págs. 81-94
Early Modern European Encounters with Japan: Luis Frois and Engelbert Kaempfer
Mihoku Suzuki
págs. 95-114
Other Renaissances, Multiple Easts, and Eurasian Borderlands: Teresa Sampsonia Sherley’s Journey from Persia to Poland, 1608–1611
págs. 115-129
Becoming Mughal, Becoming Dom João de Távora: Friendship, Dissimulation, and Manipulation in Jesuit and Mughal Exchanges
págs. 130-148
The Queer Moor: Bodies, Borders, and Barbary Inns
págs. 149-161
The Benefits of a Warm Study: The Resistance to Travel Before Empire
Andrew Hadfield
págs. 162-171
The Politics of Identity: Reassessing Global Encounters Through the Failure of the English East India Company in Japan
págs. 173-183
págs. 184-196
East by Northeast: The English Among the Russians, 1553–1603
Gerald MacLean
págs. 197-209
Connected Political Imaginaries: The Shaˉhnaˉmah and Anglo-Persian Alliance Building, 1599–1628
págs. 210-228
The Unseen World of Willem Schellinks: Local Milieu and Global Circulation in the Visualization of Mughal India
págs. 231-248
Hakluyt’s Books and Hawkins’ Slaving Voyages: The Transatlantic Slave Trade in the English National Imaginary, 1560–1600
págs. 249-275
Guns and Gawds: Elizabethan England’s “Infidel” Trade Matthew Dimmock
págs. 276-289
Seeds of Sacrifice: Amaranth, The Gardens of Tenochtitlan, and Spenser’s
págs. 290-310
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