This article analyses the ways in which Jane Austen explores questions concerning female property management in two of her novels, Mansfield Park and Persuasion. These two novels are particularly relevant, as they share one common aspect: in both, two female characters attempt to appropriate the position of manager of a house they have no possibility of ever owning, thus replacing the legitimate manager. By analysing these two novels, I aim to show how Austen engages with the late eighteenth‐ and early nineteenth‐century discourse on female management and considers the possibilities and limits of this form of relationship with houses
Jane Austen is one of the most influential authors in history and her works are regarded as timeless...
This thesis has one major purpose: to examine how women’s autonomy over their own lives has changed ...
Restricted until 25 Nov. 2011."Women Readers and the Victorian Jane Austen" reveals how the study of...
After commenting on an inheritance received by their wealthy uncle, Mr Leigh-Perrot, in a letter to ...
This thesis investigates the centrality of non-portable property – the house – in Austen’s fictional...
In Jane Austen’s works, the role and expectations of women in the 18th and 19th centuries are both r...
Mansfield Park's presentation of gender roles and relationships is complex and fraught with potentia...
British empire is often read as purely circumstantial to Jane Austen’s novels, lacking any active po...
Jane Austen’s Mansfield Park has earned a reputation as a difficult text for its politically-charged...
Jane Austen’s Mansfield Park has earned a reputation as a difficult text for its politically-charged...
There is no neat division between the economic and the domestic. Not only are they connected, but th...
There is no neat division between the economic and the domestic. Not only are they connected, but th...
As a biochemistry major approaching the subject of Jane Austen and feminism, I found the dichotomy b...
This paper analyzes Jane Austen’s Mansfield Park and Northanger Abbey in terms of genre. In particul...
This paper uses a new historical lens to examine the following question: In what ways do Jane Austen...
Jane Austen is one of the most influential authors in history and her works are regarded as timeless...
This thesis has one major purpose: to examine how women’s autonomy over their own lives has changed ...
Restricted until 25 Nov. 2011."Women Readers and the Victorian Jane Austen" reveals how the study of...
After commenting on an inheritance received by their wealthy uncle, Mr Leigh-Perrot, in a letter to ...
This thesis investigates the centrality of non-portable property – the house – in Austen’s fictional...
In Jane Austen’s works, the role and expectations of women in the 18th and 19th centuries are both r...
Mansfield Park's presentation of gender roles and relationships is complex and fraught with potentia...
British empire is often read as purely circumstantial to Jane Austen’s novels, lacking any active po...
Jane Austen’s Mansfield Park has earned a reputation as a difficult text for its politically-charged...
Jane Austen’s Mansfield Park has earned a reputation as a difficult text for its politically-charged...
There is no neat division between the economic and the domestic. Not only are they connected, but th...
There is no neat division between the economic and the domestic. Not only are they connected, but th...
As a biochemistry major approaching the subject of Jane Austen and feminism, I found the dichotomy b...
This paper analyzes Jane Austen’s Mansfield Park and Northanger Abbey in terms of genre. In particul...
This paper uses a new historical lens to examine the following question: In what ways do Jane Austen...
Jane Austen is one of the most influential authors in history and her works are regarded as timeless...
This thesis has one major purpose: to examine how women’s autonomy over their own lives has changed ...
Restricted until 25 Nov. 2011."Women Readers and the Victorian Jane Austen" reveals how the study of...