Is Byzantine Studies a Colonialist Discipline?: Toward a Critical Historiography (ICMA Books | Viewpoints)

COVER Front
Copyright Page
Table of Contents
Introduction
Chapter 1: Hieronymus Wolf’s Silver Tongue: Early Byzantine Scholarship at the Intersection of Slavery, Colonialism, and the Crusades
Chapter 2: Byzantine Archaeology: Teaching the Tenth and the Twentieth Centuries
Chapter 3: Byzantium in Exile
Chapter 4: Methodological Imperialism
Chapter 5: The Price of Admission
Chapter 6: Byzantine Studies: A Field Ripe for Disruption
Chapter 7: Subaltern Byzantinism
Chapter 8: Byzantine and Western Narratives: A Dialogue of Empires
Chapter 9: The Ethnic Process
Chapter 10: Publication and Citation Practices: Enclosure, Extractivism, and Gatekeeping in Byzantine Studies
Chapter 11: The South Kensington Museum, Byzantine Egyptian Textiles,and Art-Historical Imperialism
Chapter 12: From EthnographicI llustration to Aphrodisian Magistrate Changing Perceptions of an Early Byzantine Portrait
Chapter 13: Expanding and Decentering ByzantiumThe Acquisition of an Ethiopian Double-Sided Gospel Leaf
Chapter 14: Equity, Accessibility, and New Narratives for Byzantine Artin the Museum
Bibliography
Index