No. 31, 2009
CONTENTS
Message from the President
Marsha Huff |
7-8 |
Editor’s Note
Susan Allen Ford |
9-10 |
AGM 2009 PHILADELPHIA: JANE AUSTEN’S BROTHERS AND SISTERS IN THE CITY OF BROTHERLY LOVE |
|
13-32 | |
Brotherly and Sisterly Dedications in Jane Austen’s Juvenilia
|
33-46 |
Lady Susan, Individualism, and the (Dys)functional Family
|
47-58 |
Sisterly Chat
|
59-68 |
“Rivalry, Treachery between sisters!” Tensions between Brothers and Sisters in Austen’s Novels
|
69-88 |
“If you don’t marry my sister you will mortally offend me”: Sibling Matchmakers
|
89-101 |
“Exactly what a brother should be”? The Failures of Brotherly Love
|
102-114 |
The Influence of Naval Captain Charles Austen’s North American Experiences
on Persuasion and Mansfield Park
|
115-129 |
Frances Burney’s The Wanderer, Jane Austen’s Persuasion, and the Cancelled Chapters
|
130-144 |
Artistic Names in Austen’s Fiction: Cameo Appearances by Prominent Painters
|
145-162 |
Elegance and Simplicity: Jane Austen and Wedgwood
|
163-172 |
MISCELLANY |
|
Identifying Jane Austen’s “Boarding-school”: A Proposed Author for The Governess; or, the Boarding School Dissected
|
175-179 |
The Austens and Student Journalism of the 1780s and 90s
|
180-190 |
“A Long Letter Upon a Jacket and Petticoat”: Reading Beneath Some Deletions in the Manuscript of Catharine, or The Bower
|
191-98 |
The Awful Memorials of an Injured and Ill-fated Nun: The Source of Catherine Morland’s Gothic Fantasy
|
199-208 |
Revisiting Northanger Abbey at Chawton
|
209-221 |
Darcy and Emma: Austen’s Ironic Meditation on Gender
|
222-235 |
Emma and “the children in Brunswick Square”
|
236-247 |
News and Newspapers: Readers of the Daily Press in Jane Austen’s Novels
|
248-254 |
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