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Emma

by Jane Austen, edited by Alistair M. Duckworth

Table of Contents

Emma

First Edition ©2002

ISBN-10: 0-312-20757-3
ISBN-13: 978-0-312-20757-1
Paper Text, 638 pages

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Authors

About the Series
About This Volume
About the Text
 
Part One: Emma: The Complete Text in Cultural Context

Introduction: Biographical and Historical Contexts
The Complete Text
Cultural Documents and Illustrations
     Dave Garrick, A Riddle
     Robin Adair
     Mary Wollestonecraft, from Unfortunate Situation of Females, Fashionably Educated, and Left without a Fortune (1787)
     Philip Stanhope, Lord Chesterfield, from Letter to his Son (1750)
     Uvedale Price, from Essay on the Picturesque (1810)
     Robert Southey, from Our Domestic Policy No. 1 (1829)
     Opinions of Emma (Ca. 1816)
     Crossed Letter from Jane Austen to Cassandra (June 20, 1808)
     The Frolics of the Sphinx (1820)
     Square Pianoforte (1805)
     A Barouche Landau (1805)
     George Lambert, A View of Box Hill, Surrey (1733)
     George Stubbs, The Lincolnshire Ox (1790)
 
Part Two: Emma: A Case Study in Contemporary Criticism

A Critical History of Emma
Gender Studies and Emma 
     What Is Gender Studies?
     Gender Studies: A Selected Bibliography
     A Gender Studies Perspective:
          Claudia L. Johnson, “Not at all what a man should be!”:  Remaking English Manhood in Emma
Marxist Criticism and Emma
     What Is Marxist Criticism?
     Marxist Criticism:  A Selected Bibliography
     A Marxist Perspective:
          Beth Fowkes Tobin, Aiding Impoverished Gentlewomen: Power and Class in Emma
Cultural Criticism and Emma
     What Is Cultural Criticism?
     Cultural Criticism:  A Selective Bibliography
     A Cultural Critic's Perspective:
          Paul Delany, “A Sort of Notch in the Donwell Estate”: Intersections of Status and Class in Austen's Emma
The New Historicism and Emma
     What Is New Historicism?
     New Historicism:  A Selected Bibliography
     A New Historical Perspective:
          Peter Finch and Casey Bowen, “The Tittle-Tattle of Highbury”: Gossip and the Free Indirect Style in Emma
Feminist Criticism and Emma
     What Is Feminist Criticism?
     Feminist Criticism: A Selected Bibliography
     A Feminist Perspective:
          Devoney Looser, “The Duty of Woman by Woman”:  Reforming Feminism in Emma
Combining Critical Perspectives on Emma 
     Combining Perspectives:
          Marilyn Butler, An Introduction to Emma
 
Glossary of Critical and Theoretical Terms
About the Contributors

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