E. J. Clery is professor of English Literature at the University of Southampton. Her publications include The Rise of Supernatural Fiction, 1762-1800 (Cambridge, 1995), Women's Gothic from Clara Reeve to Mary Shelley (2000), The Feminization Debate in Eighteenth-Century England (2004) and Jane Austen: The Banker's Daughter (2017). In 2013 she was awarded a Leverhulme Trust Major Fellowship for the project 'Romantic-Era Women Writers and Economic Debate'. She lectures and broadcasts on eighteenth-century and Romantic literature, book history and the cultural history of economics.
Introduction: the puzzle and the myth
Part I. The Making of Eighteen Hundred and Eleven: 1. Economic warfare
2. Writing for the enemy
3. Commercial dissent
4. Stoic patriotism
5. The prophet motive
6. Ruin: doing the policy in different voices
7. Lady credit
Part II. What Happened Next: 8. Publication to vindication: a chronology
9. The summer of 1812 and after
Conclusion.