Her Father's Blood: Race, Conversion, and Nation in The Merchant of Venice-Reference-Cited by-同舟云学术

Her Father's Blood: Race, Conversion, and Nation in The Merchant of Venice

Published:2003 Issue:1 Volume:81 Page:4-30
ISSN:0734-6018
Container-title:Representations
language:en
Short-container-title:

Author:

Adelman Janet

Abstract

THIS ESSAY ARGUES THAT conversion in The Merchant of Venice serves as a nexus in which tensions between a universalizing Christianity and the nascent particularities of race and nation collide, and that these tensions become legible especially through the play's discourse of blood.

Publisher

University of California Press

Subject

Sociology and Political Science,General Arts and Humanities,Cultural Studies,Gender Studies

Link

http://online.ucpress.edu/representations/article-pdf/81/1/4/237582/rep_2003_81_1_4.pdf

Reference67 articles.

1. I am very pleased to have this oppurtunity to honor Paul Alpers, not only for his enor

2. mously generative work but also for the enormous intellectual generosity he has always

3. extended to others. I have long been the beneficiary of that generosity. This essay is far

4. too provisional to be any kind of return for that great gift; I nonetheless dedicate it

5. to him.

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