General Consent in Jane Austen: A Study of DialogismMcGill-Queen's Press - MQUP, 2000 - 160 من الصفحات General Consent in Jane Austen examines the "early" and "late" novels as well as the juvenilia in the light of three paradigms: "The Other Heroine" focuses on voices that challenge and compete with the central heroines, "Cameo Appearances" examines buried past narratives, and "Investigating Crimes" explores acts of violence. These three avenues into dialogic space destabilize conventional readings of Austen. The Bakhtinian model that structures this book is not one of linearity and balance but one of conflict, simultaneity, and multiplicity. While some novels fit into only one paradigm, others incorporate more than one; Mansfield Park receives the most attention. A bold and provocative study, General Consent in Jane Austen will be of interest not only to Austen scholars but to scholars of literary theory and dialogism. |
المحتوى
VI | 27 |
VII | 38 |
VIII | 47 |
X | 55 |
XI | 59 |
XII | 67 |
XIII | 76 |
XIV | 85 |
XVII | 95 |
XVIII | 116 |
XX | 127 |
XXI | 133 |
XXII | 139 |
XXIII | 143 |
| 155 | |
XVI | 93 |
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
abuse Anne Elliot Anne's Antigua argues that Austen Aunt Jennifer's Austen's texts Bakhtin becomes behaviour Bertram cameo narrative Catherine Catherine's central heroine challenges character Claudia Johnson Colonel Brandon Consent in Jane conservative contradictions conventional Darcy daughter dialogic discourse discussion domestic Edmund Elinor Eliza Elizabeth Emma Emma's exploitation Fanny Price Fanny's body feelings fiction Gothic Gubar happy Harriet Smith Henry Tilney Henry's heroine ibid ideology imagination insists Jane Austen John Wiltshire juvenilia Knightley Lady Susan literary Litz Love and Freindship Lovers main narrative Mansfield Park Marianne Dashwood Marianne's Marilyn Butler marriage marry Mary Crawford Mary's mind monologic narrative cameos natural never Norris Norris's Northanger Abbey Pemberley Persuasion play points political polyphony Portsmouth Pride and Prejudice reader reading reveals Sandra Gilbert Sense and Sensibility sexual Similarly Sir Thomas Sir Thomas's sister social story subversive Susan Gubar tion violence Vows Wentworth Wickham Willoughby woman women
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 6 - Dickinson produced literary works that are in some sense palimpsestic, works whose surface designs conceal or obscure deeper, less accessible (and less socially acceptable) levels of meaning.
الصفحة 11 - ... the individual is interpellated as a (free) subject in order that he shall submit freely to the commandments of the Subject, ie in order that he shall (freely) accept his subjection, ie in order that he shall make the gestures and actions of his subjection 'all by himself.