Catherine Gallagher and Stephen Greenblatt, Practicing New
Historicism (Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press, 2000), p. 16.
6 8. I b i d.
6 9. I b i d.
Walter Mignolo, “The Many Faces of Cosmo-polis: Border Thinking
and Critical Cosmopolitanism,” in Cosmopolitanism , ed. Carol A.
Breckenridge et al. (Durham: Duke University Press, 2002), pp. 157–
188 (p. 181).
There are, of course, some procedural similarities in the two terms
“appropriation” and “intertextuality,” but given that this section of the
novel involves a more heavy-handed and conspicuous use of the “source
text” (which verges on pastiche), the former term is preferred here.
7 2. G u n n a r S o r e l i u s , Shakespeare and Scandinavia: A Collection of Nordic
Stories (New Jersey: Associated University Presses, 2002), p. 59.
7 3. I b i d.
Jameson, “History,” p. 35.
Sheldon Pollock, “Cosmopolitanism and the Vernacular in History,”
in Cosmopolitanism , ed. Carol A. Breckenridge et al. (Durham: Duke
University Press, 2002), pp. 15–53 (p. 43).
Caryl Phillips, The European Tribe (London: Faber and Faber, 1987),
p. 46.
Maurizio Calbi, “The Ghosts of Strangers: Hospitality, Identity and
Temporality in Caryl Phillips’s The Nature of Blood ,” The Journal for
Early Modern Cultural Studies , 6.2 (2006), 38–54 (p. 49).
Paula Goodman, “Home, Blood, and Belonging, a Conversation
with Caryl Phillips,” in Conversations with Caryl Phillips , ed. Renee
T. Schatteman (Mississippi: University Press of Mississippi, 2009),
pp. 93–104.
7 9. I b i d. , p. 1 0 5.
8 0. A r i e l T o a f f , Passovers of Blood: European Jews and Ritual Homicides
(Bologna: Il Mulino, 2007), p. 364.
8 1. I b i d.
Clingman, p. 94.
Rebecca Walkowitz, “The Location of Literature: The Transnational
Book and the Migrant Writer,” Contemporary Literature , 47 (2006),
527–545 (p. 542).
Gavin Kendall, Ian Woodward, and Zlatko Skrbis, The Sociology of
Cosmopolitanism (Hampshire and New York: Palgrave Macmillan,
2009), p. 5.
