Titlebook: Shakespeare‘s Cross-Cultural Encounters; Geraldo U. Sousa Book 1999 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1999 cu

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Textual Intersections: , and ,ects took to the streets of Rio de Janeiro to celebrate. Two years later, Brazilians, now under a provisional republican government, witnessed another momentous event in the history of African slavery. On 14 December 1890, Rui Barbosa, Minister of Finance and Internal Affairs, ordered a thorough sea

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Habitat, Race, and Culture in ,ed sometime between late 1606 and 1608, a period which, I will demonstrate, coincides with a heightened interest in Egyptian ecology.. By this time, Shakespeare had already represented cross-cultural conflicts involving historical, mythological, and fictional figures: biracial couples in . and .; a

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Cultural Re-encounters in ,tives, the play dilates its boundaries to encompass events extending over a period of more than two decades. These events include the witch Sycorax’s trial and expulsion from Algiers, the birth and youth of her son Caliban, and her long tyrannous rule over the island; Prosperous troubles as Duke of

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Conclusion,ding ‘newes of new founde landes, the sundry sorte of governement, the different manners & fashions of divers nations, the wonderfull workes of nature, the sightes of straunge trees, fruites, foule, and beastes, the infinite treasure of Pearle, Golde, Silver.… Z. Voyages of exploration open new trad

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Textual Encodings in , in order to explore the place of the written word in the cross-cultural experience. I will argue that in ., and . the cross-cultural encounter, while retaining its gender foundation, becomes a textual negotiation.

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Book 1999spicion. De Sousa examines how Shakespeare defines other cultures in terms of the interplay of gender, text and habitat. Written in a provocative style, this readable book provides a wealth of fascinating information both on contemporary stage productions and on race and gender relations in early modern Europe.

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