No. 28, 2006
CONTENTS
|
Message from the President
Joan Klingel Ray |
7-8 |
|
Editor’s Note
Susan Allen Ford |
9-10 |
|
AGM 2006 TUCSON: FRESH PERSPECTIVES ON MANSFIELD PARK |
|
|
Crawfords on the Couch: A Psychoanalytical
Exploration of the Effects of the “Bad School” on Henry and Mary Crawford MIRIAM RHEINGOLD FULLER |
13-30 |
|
The Many Mothered, Motherless Fanny Price ELVIRA CASAL |
31-40 |
|
Mad as the Devil but Smiling Sweetly: Repressed Female Anger in Mansfield
Park STEPHANIE M. EDDLEMAN |
41-51 |
|
“I am a wild beast”: Patricia Rozema’s
Forward Fanny ALISON SHEA |
52-58 |
|
In Defense of Patricia Rozema’s Mansfield
Park DAVID MONAGHAN |
59-64 |
|
Part of an Englishwoman’s Constitution: The
Presence of Shakespeare in Mansfield Park MARCIA McCLINTOCK FOLSOM |
65-80 |
|
Exploring Mansfield
Park: In the Footsteps of Fanny Price JOHN WILTSHIRE |
81-100 |
|
A Harpist Arrives at Mansfield Park: Music and
the Moral Ambiguity of Mary Crawford JULIETTE WELLS |
101-114 |
|
Mansfield Park and
the 1814 Novels: Waverley, The
Wanderer, Patronage ELAINE BANDER |
115-125 |
|
What the Ear Has to Offer: A Soundscape of Mansfield Park DEIRDRE GILBERT |
126-136 |
|
Lifting the Heart to Rapture: Harmony, Nature,
and the Unmusical Fanny Price KATHRYN L. LIBIN |
137-149 |
|
Star-gazing with Fanny Price MAGGIE LANE |
150-165 |
|
Vows in Mansfield
Park: The Promises of Courtship PAMELA REGIS |
166-175 |
|
Money, Morals, and Mansfield Park:
The West Indies Revisited JUNE STURROCK |
176-184 |
|
From Page to Screen: Dancing to the Altar in
Recent Film Adaptations of Jane Austen’s Novels NORA FOSTER STOVEL |
185-198 |
|
Searching for Jane Austen in Mary Crawford EMILY AUERBACH |
199-207 |
|
Addressing Readerly Unease: Discovering the
Gothic in Mansfield Park LYNDA A. HALL |
208-216 |
|
Jane Austen’s Relics and the Treasures of the
East Room CLAUDIA L. JOHNSON |
217-230 |
|
MISCELLANY |
|
|
Jane Austen and Birthdays MARGIE BURNS |
233-237 |
|
“The three Sisters”: A “little bit of Ivory” FRANCES BEER |
238-250 |
|
Dancing Through Austen’s Plots: A Pedagogy of
the Body CELIA A. EASTON |
251-254 |
|
Midshipman Price at Trafalgar JULIET McMASTER |
255-257 |
|
“I have frequently . . . regretted the manner of her life”: Patrick
O’Brian’s Diana Villiers and Jane Austen’s Cousin, Eliza de Feullide JAMES R. SIMMONS, JR |
258-263 |
|
General Tilney and Bath Water AKIKO TAKEI |
264-269 |
© Jane Austen Society of North America, Inc. All rights reserved. Contributors retain their individual copyrights.
