Jane Austen and Masculinity (eBook)

Michael Kramp is associate professor of English at Lehigh University.

AcknowledgementsList of Abbreviations Introduction: Austen and Masculinity by Michael KrampPart I: Men, Domesticity, and the FamilyChapter 1: Sketches of Men’s Kvetches: Domestic Masculinities in Emma and Persuasion by Jane FergusChapter 2: Failures of the Patriarchy: Fathers as Role Models in Jane Austen by Kit KincadeChapter 3: The Paradox of Masculine Agency in Jane Austen’s Early Works by Joanne WilkesPart 11: Masculinity, Honor, and Feeling Chapter 4: ’I could meet him in no other way’: Dueling, the Culture of Honor, and Modern Masculinity in Sense and Sensibilityby Megan WoodworthChapter 5: The Sensibility of Captain Benwick in Literary and Historical Context by Natasha DuquetteChapter 6: ’Till he began to stagger her’: Melancholia and Literary Men by Enit K. SteinerPart III: Male Sexualities and DesiresChapter 7: Empire of the Sensible: Disciplining Love and the 1990’s Austen Craze by Carol Siegel and Bryce CampbellChapter 8: Austen’s Dandies: Frank Churchill and Henry Crawford Play Dress Up by Zachary SniderPart IV: The Men of Austen’s AfterlivesChapter 9: Waltzing with Wellington, Biting with Byron: Heroes in Austen’s Tribute Texts by Lisa HopkinsChapter 10: ‘What a man should be’: (Re-)Imaginign Austenian Masculinity in Film and YouTube Fanvids by R.A. WhiteChapter 11: Virginia Woolf & the Gentlemen Janeites, or the Origins of Modern Austen Criticism, 1870-1929 by Jason SolingerPart V: Film Music and MasculinityChapter 12: Performing to Strangers: Masculinity, Adaptation, and Music in Pride and Prejudiceby Gayle MageeChapter 13: Austen, Music, and Manhood by Linda Zionkowski and Miriam HartBibliography Index About the Contributors