Despite dying in relative obscurity, Jane Austen has become a global force as different readers across time, space and media have responded to her work. This volume examines the ways in which her novels affect individual psychologies and how Janeites experience her work, from visiting her home to public re-enactments to films based on her writings.

To come.

Autorentext
Juliet Archer, independent scholar Sarah Artt, Edinburgh Napier University, UK Elise Barker, Idaho State University, USA Richard Berger, Bournemouth University, UK Edward H. Carpenter, independent scholar James P. Carson, Kenyon College, USA Sheryl Cornett, North Carolina State University, USA Serena Formica, University of Derby, UK Val Horniman, independent scholar Kenneth Longden, University of Winchester, UK Marina Cano-López, University of St Andrews, Scotland Janet McCabe, Birkbeck, University of London, UK Juliet McMaster, University of Alberta, Canada Jeremy Strong, Writtle College, UK Anette Svensson, Umeå University, Sweden Rana Tekcan, ?stanbul Bilgi University, Turkey Harish Trivedi, University of Delhi, India Lucile Trunel, French National Library, France Paul Tucker, University of the West of Scotland John Wyver, University of Westminster, UK

Inhalt

1. Introduction; Laurence Raw and Robert Dryden 2. Young Jane Austen and the First Canadian Novel: From Emily Montague to "Amelia Webster" and Love and Friendship; Juliet McMaster 3. Jane Austen's Publications from 1815: The History of a Misunderstanding; Lucile Trumel 4. Jane Austen on Old-Time Radio: Creating Imaginative Worlds; Laurence Raw 5. Jane Austen for Our Time: A Critical Reading of Rosamunde Pilcher's The Shell Seekers; Sheryl Cornett 6. The Many Lovers of Miss Jane Austen; Sarah Artt, Kenneth Longden, Janet McCabe, Serena Formica, Paul Tucker, John Wyver 7. Sweetening Jane: Equivalence Through Genre and the Problem of Class in Austen Adaptations; Jeremy Strong 8. Inventing Jane: Pleasure, Passion, and Possessiveness; Robert Dryden 9. Hang a Right at the Abbey: Jane Austen and the Imagined City; Richard Berger 10. In Flesh and Blood: Jane Austen as Postmodern Fictional Character; Marina Cano-Lopez 11. One of Folly's Puppies: Austen and Animal Studies; Jim Carson 12. Jane Austen is my Homegirl: American Janeites and Ironic Postmodern Identity; Elise Barker 13. Representations of Jane Austen's Ever-Expanding Universe in Pride and Prejudice; Anette Svensson 14. Teaching Jane Austen in Communist China 1990-96; Val Horniman 15. Jane Austen in the Classroom: Some Indian Responses; Haresh Trivedi, Vishala Urivi, Ruth Vanita, Anshoo Sharma, Harsha Kumari Singh, Ashima Kanwar 16. Getting to Know Miss Jane Austen: Images of an Author; Rana Tekcan 17. Rewriting Austen: Two Interviews with Juliet Archer and Edward Carpenter