No. 36, 2014
CONTENTS
Message from the President
Iris Lutz |
7-8 |
Editor’s Note
Susan Allen Ford |
9-10 |
AGM 2O14: MONTRÉAL: MANSFIELD PARK IN MONTRÉAL: CONTEXTS, CONVENTIONS, AND CONTROVERSIES | |
A History of the Fanny Wars |
15-33 |
Textual Controversies: Editing Mansfield Park
|
34-43 |
Fanny Price and the Family Profiles
|
44-53 |
Becoming Fanny Bertram: Adoption in Mansfield Park
|
54-65 |
Female Difficulties: Austen’s Fanny and Burney’s Juliet
|
66-79 |
“For Her Price Is Far above Rubies”: Choosing a Wife in Mansfield Park
|
80-88 |
Habit and Reimagining Female Identity in Mansfield Park
|
89-99 |
Fanny’s Future, Mary’s Nightmare: Jane Austen and the Clergyman’s Wife
|
100-116 |
“So Ended a Marriage”
|
117-135 |
Mansfield Park and the Moral Empire
|
136-150 |
The Noise in Mansfield Park
|
151-164 |
MISCELLANY |
|
Jane Austen’s Short Lexicon of Fine Names
|
167-180 |
The Exertion of Your Perverted Abilities”: Lady Susan and Mary Robinson’s The Widow
|
181-191 |
Why “Willoughby”? Formality and Familiarity of Address in Austen
|
192-201 |
Meaningful Gazes: Looking at Narrative in Chapter 15 of Pride and Prejudice
|
202-210 |
The Book of Proverbs in Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice
|
211-213 |
Exit Strategies: Jane Austen, Marriage, and Familial Escape
|
214-222 |
Breeding and Inbreeding in Mansfield Park
|
223-231 |
“A Clergyman Is Nothing”: A Present-Day Clergyman Delivers a Riposte to Mary Crawford
|
232-238 |
“He Is a Rogue of Course, But a Civil One”: John Murray, Jane Austen, and Lord Byron
|
239-254 |
© Jane Austen Society of North America, Inc. All rights reserved. Contributors retain their individual copyrights.