Long before the physical advent of Blacks in Europe, Professor
Dathorne asserts they featured over and over again in literature as
marginalized Others, but rarely were real Blacks present. As
English developed as a language, race came into the evolution of
the signifiers, so that words like darkness, blackness, and so on
became heavily charged with negative connotations.
Using travel literature as well as figures on the Elizabethan
and Jacobean stage and material from later writers, Dathorne shows
how negative elements surrounding Blackness were transferred to
Native Americans, to Indians from India, to South Pacific
islanders, and others. A provocative analysis for scholars,
students, and researchers involved with Ethnic Studies, Cultural
Studies, and race.
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