AGM 2011: Fort Worth: JANE AUSTEN: 200 YEARS OF SENSE AND SENSIBILITY

“Wealth has much to do with it”: The Economics of Sense and Sensibility
Sheryl Craig

The Narrator’s Voice and the Sense of Sense and Sensibility
Marcia McClintock Folsom

Optimism and Pessimism: Approaching Sense and Sensibility through Cognitive Therapy
Beth Lau

Woman’s Language; or, How to Speak like Mrs. Palmer (and Other Silly People)
Patricia Howell Michaelson

Exonerating Mrs. Dashwood
Kathryn Davis

Mrs. Dashwood’s Insight: Reading Edward Ferrars and Columella; or, The Distressed Anchoret
Susan Allen Ford

Playing with Genesis: Sonship, Liberty, and Primogeniture in Sense and Sensibility
Joyce Kerr Tarpley

Jane Austen’s One Hundred Years in China
Helong Zhang

Jane Austen, Revolution, Socialist Realism, and Reception:
A Response to Helong Zhang’s “Jane Austen: 100 Years in China”
Theresa Kenney

MISCELLANY

Jane Austen beside the Seaside: Devonshire and Wales 1801–1803
Brian C. Southam

“Me, a tuneful Poet”: Jane Austen’s Verse
Barbara K. Seeber

Screens and Screening in Sense and Sensibility
Sally B. Palmer

Secret Sharing and Secret Keeping: Lucy Steele’s Triumph in Speculation
Lynda A. Hall

Speaking Fictions: The Genres of Talk in Sense and Sensibility
Juliet McMaster

Small Talk in Austen
Paul Sweeten

When Did Darcy Fall in Love?
Leo Rockas

The Rushworths of Wimpole Street
Laurie kaplan

“All the rational pleasures of an elegant society”: Re-examining Austen’s View of London
A. Rose Pimentel

Emma and the Problem of Advice
Linda Zionkowski

Comic Resolution, Humorous Loose Ends in Austen’s Novels
Margie Burns

Johanna von Austen, “A Fatal Bluestocking from the Good Old Days”:
Jane Austen, Madame de Staël, Annette von Droste-Hülshoff, and the Woman Artist
Elisabeth Lenckos