In-Between Textiles, 1400-1800: Weaving Subjectivities and Encounters

Visual and Material Culture, 1300-1700
Table of Contents
List of Illustrations
Acknowledgements
1. Subjectivities In-Between Early Modern Global Textiles
Part I Unhomeliness, Mimicry, and Mockery
2. Māori Textiles and Culture
3. Contesting Images
4. “A Few Shreds of Rough Linen” and “a Certain Degree of Elegance”
Part II The Material Enunciation of Difference
5. Textiles, Fashion, and Questions of Whiteness
6. Abolitionism and Kente Cloth
7. Dressing in the Deccan
8. “Rags of Popery”
Part III Identity Effects In-Between the Local and the Global
9. Globalising Iberian Moorishness
10. Tornasol Techniques as Cultural Memory
11. In-Between the Global and the Local
12. African Cotton : Cultural and Economic Resistance in Mozambique in the Mid-Eighteenth Century
Part IV Material Translation and Cultural Appropriation
13. Mediating Mediterranean Cultures
14. The Material Translation of Persian and Indian Carpets and Textiles in Early Modern Japan
15. Globalisation and the Manufacture of Tablet-Woven Sanctuary Curtains in Ethiopia in the Eighteenth Century
16. Cochineal and the Changing Patterns of Consumption of Red Dyes in Early Modern European Textile Industries
Archives, Libraries, and Museums (Abbreviations)
Select Bibliography
Index