000			04076cam a2200409 i 4500
001			45288
008			180330t20182018enk b 001 0 eng d
020			_a9780815376873 _q(hardcover)
020			_a0815376871 _q(hardcover)
020			_a9781351235327 _q(e-book)
020			_a135123532X _q(e-book)
035			_a(OCoLC)1029675301
040			_aBAUN _beng _cBAUN _erda
049			_aBAUN_MERKEZ
050	0	0	_aPR4038.G4 _bJ36 2018
245	0	0	_aJane Austen's geographies / _cedited by Robert Clark.
264		1	_aAndover : _bRoutledge Ltd., _c2018.
264		4	_c©2018.
300			_ax, 256 pages : _billustrations, maps. ; _c23 cm
336			_atext _btxt _2rdacontent
337			_aunmediated _bn _2rdamedia
338			_avolume _bnc _2rdacarrier
490	1		_aRoutledge studies in nineteenth-century literature ; _v32.
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references (pages ix-x) and index
505	0	0	_tList of illustrations _tPreface and Acknowledgements _tStandard References _gchapter 1 _tIntroduction _rRobert Clark _gchapter 2 _tConjugal Excursions, at Home and Abroad, in Jane Austen’s “Juvenilia” and Sanditon (1817) _rJohn C. Leffel _gchapter 3 _tEmotional and Imperial Topographies Mapping Feeling in “Catharine, or the Bower” _rAna-Karina Schneider _gchapter 4 _tTales of Inheritance from West Kent 1 _rMark Ballard _gchapter 5 _tWessex Tales The West Country Background to Jane Austen _rPat Rogers _gchapter 6 _tTraveling Shoe Roses The Geography of Things in Austen’s Works _rBeth Kowaleski Wallace _gchapter 7 _t“Slight and Fugitive Indications” Some Locations in Sense and Sensibility and Pride and Prejudice _rRobert Clark _gchapter 8 _t‘That Is Capital’ Views of London in Pride and Prejudice _rE. J. Clery _gchapter 9 _tJane Austen’s Allusive Geographies London’s Streets, Squares, and Gardens _rLaurie Kaplan _gchapter 10 _tHow Celebrity Name-Dropping Leads to a New Location for Pemberley 1 _rJanine Barchas _gchapter 11 _t“If You Could Discover Whether Northamptonshire Is a Country of Hedgerows” The Location of Mansfield Park _rRobert Clark _gchapter 12 _tMobility in England, 1816 Austen’s Emma and Repton’s “View from My Own Cottage” _rDouglas Murray _tNotes on Contributors _tIndex
520			_aWhen Jane Austen represented the ideal subject for a novel as "three or four families in a country village", rather than encouraging a narrow range of reference she may have meant that a tight focus was the best way of understanding the wider world. The essays in this collection research the historical significance of her many geographical references and suggest how contemporaries may have read them, whether as indications of the rapid development of national travel, or of Britain’s imperial status, or as signifiers of wealth and social class, or as symptomatic of political fears and aspirations. Specifically, the essays consider the representation of colonial mail-order wives and naval activities in the Mediterranean, the worrisome nomadism of contemporary capitalism, the complexity of her understanding of the actual places in which her fictions are set, her awareness of and eschewal of contemporary literary conventions, and the burden of the Austen family’s Kentish origins, the political implications of addresses in London and Northamptonshire. Skilful, detailed, and historically informed, these essays open domains of meaning in Austen’s texts that have often gone unseen by later readers but which were probably available to her coterie readers and clearly merit much closer critical attention.
600	1	0	_aAusten, Jane, _d1775-1817 _xCriticism and interpretation. _9112607
600	1	0	_aAusten, Jane, _d1775-1817 _xKnowledge _xGeography. _9112608
600	1	0	_aAusten, Jane, _d1775-1817 _xSettings. _9112609
650		0	_aWomen and literature _zEngland _xHistory _y19th century
650		0	_aSetting (Literature)
650		0	_aGeography and literature.
700	1		_aClark, Robert, _d1948-
830		0	_9108586 _aRoutledge studies in nineteenth-century literature ; _v32.
942			_2lcc _cKT
999			_c45838 _d45838