Indography (eBook)

Jonathan Gil Harris is a professor of English at George Washington University.

Introduction: Forms of Indography; J.G.Harris  PART I: INDOLOGY: DISCOVERY, ETHNOGRAPHY, PATHOLOGY How To Make an Indian: Religion, Trade, and Translation in the Legends of Mõnçaide and Gaspar da Gama; B.Malieckal  Looking for Loss, Anticipating Absence: Imagining Indians in the Archives and Depictions of Roanoke's Lost Colony; G.Caison  From First Encounter to 'Fiery Oven': The Effacement of the New England Indian in Mourt's Relation and Histories of the Pequot War; T.Cartelli  Trafficking in Tangomóckomindge: Ethnographic Materials in Harriot's A Briefe and True Report; K.Boettcher  Translation and Identity in the Dialogues in the English and Malaiane Languages; M.Walter  Playing Indian: John Smith, Pocahontas, and a Dialogue about a Chain of Pearl; K.Robertson  Tobacco, Union, and The Indianized English; C.Rustici  Sick Ethnography: Recording the Indian and the Ill English Body; J.G.Harris  PART II: INDOPOESIS: POETRY, DRAMA, ROMANCE Spenser's 'Men of Inde': Mythologizing the Indian through the Genealogy of Faeries; M.Hollings  From Lunacy to Faith: Orlando's Own Private India in Robert Greene's Orlando Furioso; J.W.Stone  'Enter Orlando with a scarf before his face': Indians, Moors, and the Properties of Racial Transformation in Robert Greene's The Historie of Orlando Furioso; G.Hollis  'Does this become you, Princess?': East Indian Ethopoetics in John Fletcher's The Island Princess; J.Tran  Playing an Indian Queen: Neoplatonism, Ethnography, and The Temple of Love; A.Sen  Made in India: How Meriton Latroon Became an Englishman; C.Nocentelli  'A Well-Born Race': Aphra Behn's The Widow Ranter; or, The History of Bacon in Virginia and the Place of Proximity; S.Eaton  Afterword: Naming and Un-naming 'all the Indies': How India Became Hindustan; J.G.Singh