Things of Darkness: Economies of Race and Gender in Early Modern England

Things of Darkness: Economies of Race and Gender in Early Modern EnglandThe "Ethiope," the "tawny Tartar," the "woman blackamoore," and "knotty Africanisms"allusions to blackness abound in Renaissance texts. Kim F. Hall's eagerly awaited book is the first to view these evocations of blackness in the contexts of sexual politics, imperialism, and slavery in early modern England. Her work reveals the vital link between England's expansion into realms of difference and othernessthrough exploration and colonialism and the

ends up in prison while James walks away clean

heirs to a copper fortune

She was a queer civil rights and women's rights activist before any movement advocated for either--the brilliant mind that

in all those disciplines which have a contribution to make to the solution of the problems of alcoholism and drug dependence

hopefulness and growth

author of Once Upon a Quinceañera"Satisfying and delightful

skilled auto mechanics

Now a recent Stanford grad with a master’s in economics

African socialism

In an effort to protect their reproductive rights

Mika learns important lessons from the people who raise her: her exhausted parents

Coral is the first person to discover her brother Jay’s dead body in the wake of his suicide