(Hardback)

The failure of the West to relate to China in human terms is subtly documented, and is contrasted to the European experience in the New World and the African encounter of both China and the West.

(Hardback)

The book examines the way in which Arabs and Africans are conscripted into the view of the world and takes an unusual, non-Eurocentric viewpoint of how Africans journeyed to the New World and Europe, participating in, what may be considered, an early stage of world exploration and discovery.

(Hardback)

Dathorne's approach is basically literary and historical, but he has also developed his argument around politics, popular culture, language, and even landscape architecture.

(Hardback)

A study of stereotypes and the ways race has been invented and utilized by the West. Using travel literature, figures on the Elizabethan and Jacobean stage and material from later writers, it shows how negative elements surrounding blackness were transferred to Native Indians and others.