No. 22, 2000
Editor: Laurie Kaplan
CONTENTS
Annual General Meetings of the Jane Austen Society of North America | 6 |
Message from the President: Code Word Jane Austen, or How a Chinese Film about Martial
Arts Teaches Life Arts
Joan Klingel Ray |
7-12 |
MISCELLANY |
|
Music,
Character, and Social Standing in Jane Austen’s Emma KATHERINE L. SHANKS LIBIN |
15-30 |
The Purity of Jane; or,
Austen’s Cultural Importance in Nineteenth-Century America D. MICHAEL KRAMP |
31-40 |
Libertinism in Jane
Austen’s Novels K. L. SAVAGE |
41-49 |
The Riddles of Emma COLLEEN A. SHEEHAN |
50-61 |
Dancing in Chains: Feminist Satire in Pride and Prejudice JUDITH WYLIE |
62-69 |
“Don’t Put Your Daughter on the Stage, Lady B”: Talking about Theatre in
Jane Austen’s Mansfield Park JUDITH W. FISHER |
70-86 |
Emma and her Influence on Future Self-Deceiving Literary Heroines ZOË C. KAPLAN |
87-97 |
Jane Austen: Closet Classicist MARY DEFOREST |
98-104 |
What Jane Austen Meant by “Raffish” PETER KNOX-SHAW |
105-108 |
Jane Austen and Rhoda: A Further Postscript to Persuasions 20
(1998) DAVID GILSON |
109-111 |
AGM 2000 BOSTON: PRIDE AND PREJUDICE |
|
Pride
and Prejudice: Past, Present, Future MARCIA MCCLINTOCK FOLSOM |
115-118 |
Sleeping with Mr. Collins RUTH PERRY |
119-135 |
Jane Austen: In Search of Time Present JULIA PREWITT BROWN |
136-155 |
Virgin Sacrifice: Elizabeth Bennet After Jane Austen EDWARD COPELAND |
156-174 |
“Not a day went by without a solitary walk”: Elizabeth’s Pastoral World MARY JANE CURRY |
175-186 |
Practising the Virtues of Amiability and Civility in Pride and Prejudice SARAH EMSLEY |
187-198 |
A Fine House Richly Furnished: Pemberley and the Visiting of Country Houses STEPHEN CLARKE |
199-217 |
“Disarming Reproof”: Pride and Prejudice and the Power of Criticism PRISCILLA GILMAN |
218-229 |
Mr. Bennet and His Daughters PETER SABOR |
230-239 |
Jane Austen, Works and Studies
1999 BARRY ROTH |
240-243 |
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