Organized thematically around the themes of time, space, and place, this collection examines Charlotte Bronte in relationship to her own historical context and to her later critical reception, takes up the literal and metaphorical spaces of her literary output, and sheds light on place as both a psychic and geographical phenomenon in her novels and their adaptations.
Organized thematically around the themes of time, space, and place, this collection examines Charlotte Bronte in relationship to her own historical context and to her later critical reception, takes up the literal and metaphorical spaces of her literary output, and sheds light on place as both a psychic and geographical phenomenon in her novels and their adaptations.
Diane Long Hoeveler is Emerita Professor of English at Marquette University, USA. Deborah Denenholz Morse is Vera W. Barkley Term Professor of English at the College of William and Mary, USA.
Inhaltsangabe
List of illustrations Notes on contributors Introduction: time, space(s), and place(s) in Charlotte Brontë DIANE LONG HOEVELER AND DEBORAH DENENHOLZ MORSE PART I: Time 1 Charlotte Brontë's renderings of time JULIE DONOVAN 2 Charlotte Brontë and her critics: the case of Shirley HERBERT ROSENGARTEN 3 The 1916 centenary: Charlotte Brontë and first-wave feminism ALEXIS EASLEY 4 Charlotte Brontë's neo-Victorian character(s) SARAH E. MAIER PART II: Literary space(s) 5 Charlotte Brontë and the anxious imagination DIANE LONG HOEVELER 6 The place of Pamela in Jane Eyre BETH LAU 7 "A more than masculine courage": idealism and social protest in Indiana and Jane Eyre CLOE LE GALL-SCOVILLE AND KARI LOKKE 8 Charlotte Brontë's Jane Eyre and the personal politics of space CAROL SENF PART III: Place(s) 9 The forest dell, the attic, and the moorland: animal places in Charlotte Brontë's Jane Eyre DEBORAH DENENHOLZ MORSE 10 "How English is Lucy Snowe"?: pink frocks and a French clock in Jane Eyre and Villette JUDITH E. PIKE 11 Brontëan reveries of spaces and places: walking in Villette LUCY MORRISON 12 The "last home": death in the works of Charlotte Brontë CAROL MARGARET DAVISON Index
List of illustrations Notes on contributors Introduction: time, space(s), and place(s) in Charlotte Brontë DIANE LONG HOEVELER AND DEBORAH DENENHOLZ MORSE PART I: Time 1 Charlotte Brontë's renderings of time JULIE DONOVAN 2 Charlotte Brontë and her critics: the case of Shirley HERBERT ROSENGARTEN 3 The 1916 centenary: Charlotte Brontë and first-wave feminism ALEXIS EASLEY 4 Charlotte Brontë's neo-Victorian character(s) SARAH E. MAIER PART II: Literary space(s) 5 Charlotte Brontë and the anxious imagination DIANE LONG HOEVELER 6 The place of Pamela in Jane Eyre BETH LAU 7 "A more than masculine courage": idealism and social protest in Indiana and Jane Eyre CLOE LE GALL-SCOVILLE AND KARI LOKKE 8 Charlotte Brontë's Jane Eyre and the personal politics of space CAROL SENF PART III: Place(s) 9 The forest dell, the attic, and the moorland: animal places in Charlotte Brontë's Jane Eyre DEBORAH DENENHOLZ MORSE 10 "How English is Lucy Snowe"?: pink frocks and a French clock in Jane Eyre and Villette JUDITH E. PIKE 11 Brontëan reveries of spaces and places: walking in Villette LUCY MORRISON 12 The "last home": death in the works of Charlotte Brontë CAROL MARGARET DAVISON Index
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![Hypertextuelle Bezüge in der kanadischen Kinder- und Jugendliteratur. Die Graphic Novel "e;Jane, le renard et moi"e; von Fanny Britt und Isabelle Arsenault und "e;Jane Eyre"e; von Charlotte Brontë](https://bilder.buecher.de/produkte/62/62613/62613873n.jpg "Hypertextuelle Bezüge in der kanadischen Kinder- und Jugendliteratur. Die Graphic Novel "e;Jane, le renard et moi"e; von Fanny Britt und Isabelle Arsenault und "e;Jane Eyre"e; von Charlotte Brontë")
