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SHAKSPER 2007: Portia and Shylock as "Others"
From: Hardy M. Cook (editor@SHAKSPER.NET) Date: 11/09/07
The Shakespeare Conference: SHK 18.0754 Friday, 9 November 2007 [1] From: Martin Mueller <martinmueller@northwestern.edu> Date: Tuesday, 6 Nov 2007 22:19:39 -0600 Subj: Re: SHK 18.0745 Portia and Shylock as "Others" [2] From: John Drakakis <john.drakakis@stir.ac.uk> Date: Wednesday, 7 Nov 2007 12:00:18 -0000 Subj: RE: SHK 18.0745 Portia and Shylock as "Others" [1]----------------------------------------------------------------- From: Martin Mueller <martinmueller@northwestern.edu> Date: Tuesday, 6 Nov 2007 22:19:39 -0600 Subject: 18.0745 Portia and Shylock as "Others" Comment: Re: SHK 18.0745 Portia and Shylock as "Others" In Leslie Fiedler's The Stranger in Shakespeare, woman is the ultimate other. I don't remember Fiedler saying this about Portia--he vividly characterises her as a 'xenophobic medisante', but this may indirectly be your source. [2]----------------------------------------------------------------- From: John Drakakis <john.drakakis@stir.ac.uk> Date: Wednesday, 7 Nov 2007 12:00:18 -0000 Subject: 18.0745 Portia and Shylock as "Others" Comment: RE: SHK 18.0745 Portia and Shylock as "Others" You might like to try Alan Sinfield's essay in Alternative Shakespeares 2 David: "How to read M of V without being heterosexist" where a sophisticated series of oppositions around the question of gender and sexuality is explored. Cheers, John D _______________________________________________________________ S H A K S P E R: The Global Shakespeare Discussion List Hardy M. Cook, editor@shaksper.net The S H A K S P E R Web Site <http://www.shaksper.net> DISCLAIMER: Although SHAKSPER is a moderated discussion list, the opinions expressed on it are the sole property of the poster, and the editor assumes no responsibility for them.
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