Explores the problematic gender politics of Edward Said's commentary on Jane Austen's Mansfield Park. Contra Said, argues that neither Fanny Price nor Austen herself can be assumed to share the values of Mansfield's slaveholding patriarch, Sir Thomas Bertram. Said's general critique of culture's role in validating imperialism is invaluable, but his discussion of Austen's relation to this dynamic overlooks the subordinate, non-citizen status of women in Regency England
A description of the collections pertaining to Jane Austen given to King's College Cambridge, by Dor...
Although many might consider Jane Austen to be outdated and clichéd, her work retains an undying app...
Published in 1975, Marilyn Butler’s Jane Austen and the War of Ideas (Oxford: Clarendon Press) insta...
Edward W. Said’s seminal essay “Jane Austen and Empire” exhorts critics to attend to novels’ “histor...
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...
In Mansfield Park, Jane Austen has exhibited the English identity lies on property earned by the sla...
Although Austen\u27s novels have always been open to widely divergent interpretations, the two basic...
ENGL 1102B: Interactive AustenAnnotated bibliographyArtifact Three: Annotated BibliographyJane Auste...
To bring changes in the society, the role of courageous women and their sacrifices are always to be ...
Despite their commitment to Ezra Pound's commandment to "make it new!:" modernist authors like Ernes...
Feminism in Jane Austen’s novels is inseparable from education, although of course the former term w...
The wealth of criticism on Jane Austen and her fiction—recent feminist criticism in particular—negle...
In Jane Austen’s Art of Memory and other works, Jocelyn Harris has demonstrated the importance of Au...
Originally published in 1992. In an age when genteel women wrote little more than personal letters, ...
A description of the collections pertaining to Jane Austen given to King's College Cambridge, by Dor...
Although many might consider Jane Austen to be outdated and clichéd, her work retains an undying app...
Published in 1975, Marilyn Butler’s Jane Austen and the War of Ideas (Oxford: Clarendon Press) insta...
Edward W. Said’s seminal essay “Jane Austen and Empire” exhorts critics to attend to novels’ “histor...
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...
In Mansfield Park, Jane Austen has exhibited the English identity lies on property earned by the sla...
Although Austen\u27s novels have always been open to widely divergent interpretations, the two basic...
ENGL 1102B: Interactive AustenAnnotated bibliographyArtifact Three: Annotated BibliographyJane Auste...
To bring changes in the society, the role of courageous women and their sacrifices are always to be ...
Despite their commitment to Ezra Pound's commandment to "make it new!:" modernist authors like Ernes...
Feminism in Jane Austen’s novels is inseparable from education, although of course the former term w...
The wealth of criticism on Jane Austen and her fiction—recent feminist criticism in particular—negle...
In Jane Austen’s Art of Memory and other works, Jocelyn Harris has demonstrated the importance of Au...
Originally published in 1992. In an age when genteel women wrote little more than personal letters, ...
A description of the collections pertaining to Jane Austen given to King's College Cambridge, by Dor...
Although many might consider Jane Austen to be outdated and clichéd, her work retains an undying app...
Published in 1975, Marilyn Butler’s Jane Austen and the War of Ideas (Oxford: Clarendon Press) insta...