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Women and Men in Renaissance Venice: Twelve Essays on Patrician Society (review)

of ethnicity and legal deanitions of free versus non-free as “one of the very arst occasions in the pre-modern era when legal enslavement was ethnically and not religiously determined” (124). McKee’s book is an important contribution to the study of medieval colonial societies. Though based on a careful and precise reconstruction of society and politics on Crete, the book goes beyond local history to offer insights into the dynamic interactions of colonial political systems with ethnic identities and into the way these regimes manipulated ethnic categories for their own purposes, offering a widely applicable lesson in a post-Kosovon world.