Recreating Jane AustenCambridge University Press, 2 sie 2001 - 179 Recreating Jane Austen is a book for readers who know and love Austen s work. Stimulated by the recent crop of film and television versions of Austen s novels, John Wiltshire examines how they have been transposed and recreated in another age and medium. Wiltshire illuminates the process of recreation through the work of the psychoanalyst Donald Winnicott, and offers Jane Austen s own relation to Shakespeare as a suggestive parallel. Exploring the romantic impulse in Austenian biography, Jane Austen as a commodity, and offering a re-interpretation of Pride and Prejudice, this book approaches the central question of the role Jane Austen plays in the contemporary cultural imagination. |
Spis treści
Imagining Jane Austens life | 13 |
Recreating Jane Austen Jane Austen in Manhattan Metropolitan Clueless | 38 |
An Englishwomans constitution Jane Austen and Shakespeare | 58 |
From drama to novel to film inwardness in Mansfield Park and Persuasion | 77 |
Pride and Prejudice love and recognition | 99 |
The genius and the facilitating environment | 125 |
Notes | 140 |
A note on films cited | 163 |
Bibliography | 165 |
| 176 | |
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Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
adaptation Anne Anne's argued Audrey Austen in Manhattan Bennet Bingley biography Bridget Bridget Jones's Diary Cambridge Chapter character Cher's Clarendon Press Clueless contemporary critical cultural D. W. Winnicott Darcy Darcy's declares dialogue dramatic earlier Elizabeth Elizabeth Bennet Emma Emma's emotional Essays Fanny Price Fanny's fantasy Faye feelings Fiction figure film film's free indirect speech Freud Harding's heroine Honan Ian Watt Ibid identification imagination Imitation inner irony Jane Austen Jane Austen's novels Johnson Lady Lefroy letter Literary London Mansfield Park means Miss Bates mode mother narrative narrator Nokes Northanger Abbey notion novelist object original Oxford passage Pemberley perhaps Persuasion phrase play present Pride and Prejudice Psychoanalysis psychological reader reading reality recognition recreation relation remarks resembles romantic Routledge says scene Sense and Sensibility Shakespeare simultaneously social soliloquy Southam suggest theory thinking thought tion Tom Lefroy Tomalin University Press whilst Whit Stillman words writes York