Home ›   |   Publications ›   |   Persuasions On-Line ›   |   Volume 43 No 1 ›   |   Jane Austen Bibliography, 2021

Jane Austen Bibliography, 2021

Print

By Eileen Horansky

Eileen Horansky (email: eileenhoransky@gmail.com) (MA, MLIS) is currently a Ph.D. student at The Ohio State University, where she studies the history of the book. Prior to entering her Ph.D. program, she was a Catalog Assistant at Yale University's Lewis Walpole Library.

By Claire Bellanti

Claire Bellanti (email: claireqb07@yahoo.com) is a past President, past Vice President of Regions, and Life Member of JASNA. She has been a member in the JASNA Southwest Region since 1986 and is a retired UCLA librarian.

By Robin Henry

Robin Henry (email: henry.robing@gmail.com) is a librarian, adjunct instructor in Humanities at Clovis Community College and in Library Science at Texas Woman’s University, and an independent scholar. 

Featured in

Volume 43, No 1 — Winter 2022

Bibliographies, Jane Austen ›  

A FEW WORDS ON FORMAT: the Bibliography has five sections:

 

1. Austen Editions: original works, under Austen if no extensive annotation or editing is involved; otherwise, under the editor’s name

2. Austen Family and Circle: original works/editions by and about Austen family members and friends

3. Austen Scholarship: biographical, critical, and interpretive works

4. Selected Dissertations: a select, rather than exhaustive, list of works specifically on Austen

5. Popular Culture: sequels, continuations, mash-ups, films, merchandise, etc.

Explanatory notes are at the end of the document.

break graphic1. Austen Editions

Single Works

  • Allen, P. J., ed. A Lost Novel by Jane Austen: Published in 1806. Leicestershire: Matador, 2021. Contains a transcription of Two Girls of Eighteen, allegedly an unidentified draft of an unknown Austen novel.
  • Austen, Jane. The Beautifull Cassandra. Illus. and afterword by Juliet McMaster. Sydney: U of New South Wales, 2021. Previously published in 1993 and since out-of-print, now republished in a new edition.
  • _____. Emma. Guelph, Ontario: Ambry, 2021.
  • _____. Emma. Illus. Marjolein Bastin. Kansas City, MO: Andrews McMeel, 2021.
  • _____. Emma. ELT Graded Reader. London: Penguin Random House Children’s UK, 2021.
  • _____. Emma. Seasons Editions–Spring. Nashville: Thomas Nelson, 2021.
  • _____. Emma. New York: Chartwell, 2021.
  • _____. Emma. Vancouver: Royal Classics, 2021
  • _____. Lady Susan. Guelph, Ontario: Ambry, 2021.
  • _____. Love and Friendship. Milan: Vallardi, 2021.
  • _____. Mansfield Park. Trans. Laura Fernández. Barcelona: Editorial Alma, 2021. Translated into Spanish.
  • _____. Mansfield Park. Guelph, Ontario: Ambry, 2021.
  • _____. Mansfield Park. Montreal: Universitas, 2021.
  • _____. Northanger Abbey. Guelph, Ontario: Ambry, 2021.
  • _____. Persuasion. Guelph, Ontario: Ambry, 2021.
  • _____. Persuasion. Deseret Alphabet Edition. Lulu.com, 2021.
  • _____. Persuasion. Reader's Library Classics, 2021.
  • _____. Pride and Prejudice. Guelph, Ontario: Ambry, 2021.
  • _____. Pride and Prejudice. New York: Chartwell, 2021.
  • _____. Pride and Prejudice. Illus. Marjolein Bastin. Kansas City, MO: Andrews McMeel, 2021.
  • _____. Pride and Prejudice. London: Helbling Languages, 2021.
  • _____. Pride and prejudice. Vancouver: Royal Classics, 2021.
  • _____. Sense & Sensibility. Guelph, Ontario: Ambry Press, 2021.
  • _____. Sense and Sensibility. Seasons Editions–Fall. Nashville: Thomas Nelson, 2021.
  • _____. Sense and Sensibility. London: Penguin Books, 2021.
  • _____. Sense and Sensibility. Royal Classics, 2021.
  • _____. Sense and Sensibility. Illus. by Marjolein Bastin. Kansas City, MO: Andrews McMeel, 2021.
  • _____. Sense and Sensibility. ELT Graded Reader. London: Penguin Random House Children’s UK, 2021.
  • Wade, Laura. The Watsons. London: Bloomsbury Methuen Drama, 2021. Play adapted from the unfinished work by Jane Austen.

Collected Works

  • Austen, Jane. The Jane Austen Collection: Volume Two. Vancouver: Engage, 2021.
  • _____. The Jane Austen Collection. London: Arcturus, 2021.
  • _____. The Novels of Jane Austen: Mansfield Park, Persuasion, Sense and Sensibility, Emma, and Pride & Prejudice. India: Fingerprint Classics, 2021.
  • _____. Jane Austen Novels: Volume 1. Notion Press, 2021.
  • _____. Jane Austen Novels: Volume 2. Notion Press, 2021.
  • _____. Juvenilia: Una Selección. Ed. Anabel Palacios Martín. Madrid: Libros de la Ballena, 2021. Translated into Spanish. 
  • _____. Lady Susan, The Watsons, and Sanditon: Unfinished Fictions and Other Writings. Ed. Kathryn Sutherland. Oxford: OUP, 2021.
  • _____. Sanditon & Other Stories. London: William Collins, 2021.
  • _____. Selected Letters. Ed. John Grafton. New York: Dover, 2021.

break graphic2. Austen Family and Circle

  • Avery Jones, John. “George Austen as a (Nominal) Trustee of a Plantation in Antigua: The Legal Position.” JAS Report (2021): 33–48. Rev. George Austen’s relationship with slave-owning family as inspiration for Mansfield Park.
  • Barlow, Angela. “The Austens in Somerset: Henry and Eleanor at Yeovilton.” JAS Report (2021): 52–59. A letter from Eleanor, Henry Austen’s second wife, describes their service in another parish in 1837. 
  • Benis, Toby R. “A Sailor and an Artist: The Naval Drawings of Francis Austen.” Persuasions 43 (2021): 59–72.
  • Crampton, Frances, and John Avery Jones. “The Maunde Inheritance.” JAS Report (2021): 97–105. Explicates the tangled finances of Henry Austen and Henry Maunde, partners in a failed bank.
  • Dooley, Gillian.  “Anna with Variations.” JARW 110 (2021): 45–48. Austen’s musical joke about her niece, Anna Lefroy. 
  • Emo, Stefanie. “‘Akin to Jane’—Family Letters.” JAS Report (2021): 106–08. Account of letters to Austen relations and a family tree developed by Joan Corder in the 1950s.
  • Fowle, Michael.  “The Death of Tom Fowle.”  JAS Report (2021): 49–51. New documents shed light on the death of one of Rev. George Austen’s pupils in Martinique.
  • Fullerton, Susannah. “Austen in the Noose.” JARW 111 (2021): 41–44.  Crime in Austen’s family.
  • Gehrer, Julienne. “Martha Lloyd and the Culinary Arts at Chawton Cottage.” Persuasions 43 (2021): 15–26.
  • _____.  “Martha Lloyd’s Household Book.” JARW 114 (2021): 17–22.
  • Goulstone, John. “Sevenoaks Vine and Some Austen Connections.” JAS Report (2021): 82–87. Friends, family, and cricket at the Vine.
  • Harris, Jocelyn. “A Lost Miniature of Jane Austen’s Aunt Philadelphia?” JAS Report (2021): 19–24. Account of a miniature portrait of Philadelphia Hancock.
  • Hurst, Jane. “Chawton’s Earliest Photographs.” JARW 110 (2021): 52–55. This article appeared previously in JAS Report (2018): 30–33.
  • Lloyd, Martha. Martha Lloyd’s Household Book: The Original Manuscript from Jane Austen’s Kitchen. Ed. Julienne Gehrer. Oxford: Bodleian Library, 2021. Facsimile with scholarly introduction, reader’s guide, annotated transcription, and glossary. 
  • Looser, Devoney. “Breaking the Silence: The Austen Family’s Complex Entanglements with Slavery.” JAS Report (2021): 25-32.  (Previously printed in TLS 21 May 2021 [2–3].  This essay revised and updated.)  Review of Rev. George Austen’s connections to slave-owning family.
  • Merriman, Jan. “Discovering Philadelphia’s Story.” Sensibilities 63 (2021): 17–36. Life and times of Philadelphia Hancock.
  • Stove, Judy. “Hampshire Evangelical: Slavery, Surinam, and C. E. Lefroy’s Outalissi.” Persuasions On-Line 41.2 (2021). [Reprinted in Sensibilities 63 (2021): 62–73.] Analysis of the anti-slavery novel by Austen family friend Christopher Edward Lefroy.
  • Walton, Geri. Jane Austen’s Cousin: The Outlandish Countess de Feuillide. Barnsley, UK: Pen and Sword, 2021.
  • Wheddon, Zoë. Jane Austen's Best Friend: The Life & Influence of Martha Lloyd. Barnsley, UK: Pen and Sword, 2021.

break graphic3. Austen Scholarship 

  • Anténe, Petr. “Howard Jacobson’s Live a Little: The Jewish Jane Austen’s 21st Century Novel of Manners.” Brno Studies in English 47.1 (2021): 129–43.
  • Alltop, Stephen, and Josefien Stoppelenburg. “Jane Austen at the Piano.” Persuasions On-Line 42.1 (2021). 
  • Avery Jones, John. “How Much Income Tax Did Jane Austen Pay?” Sensibilities 63 (2021): 45–61. Austen’s references to taxes and estimates of how much tax she might have paid.
  • Bailey, Jake. “Kantian Duty as a Framework for Jane Austen’s Mansfield Park.” Persuasions 43 (2021): 175–89.
  • Bander, Elaine. “Performing to Strangers: Private Art and Public Performance.” Persuasions 43 (2021): 27–39.
  • Bannet, Eve Tavor. The Letters in the Story: Narrative-Epistolary Fiction from Aphra Behn to the Victorians. Cambridge: CUP, 2021. Chapter 4 discusses Sense and Sensibility and Persuasion.
  • Barchas, Janine. “Aspirational Luxury, Jane Austen, and Piano Rentals.” Modern Philology: Critical and Historical Studies in Literature, Medieval Through Contemporary 119.2 (2021): 299–309.
  • _____. “Jane and Taxes: The Duty-Free Donkey Trap.” JAS Report (2021): 88–96. First published as “Jane Austen, the Artful Tax Dodger” in the Los Angeles Review of Books (16 Dec. 2021). The economics of owning a donkey cart instead of a landaulette.
  • Bartlett, Nora. Jane Austen: Reflections of a Reader. Ed. Jane Stabler. Cambridge: Open Book, 2021.
  • Bennett, Alexandra G. “The Novel Stage: Narrative Form from the Restoration to Jane Austen.” Tulsa Studies in Women’s Literature 40.2 (2021): 398–401.
  • Bethel, Paul. Guest Essay. JARW 111 (2021): 3–6. Charlotte Brontë’s comments on Jane Austen.
  • Birke, Dorothee. “Social Reading? On the Rise of a ‘Bookish’ Reading Culture Online.” Poetics Today 42.2 (2021): 149–72. Uses Northanger Abbey as a framework.
  • Black, Jeremy. England in the Age of Austen. Bloomington: Indiana UP, 2021.
  • Black, Tim. “Kierkegaardian Inwardness and the Good Life in Jane Austen’s Mansfield Park.” Soundings: An Interdisciplinary Journal 104.1 (2021): 113–38.
  • Bond, Heidi S. “Pride and Predators.” Michigan Law Review 119.6 (2021): 1069–79.
  • Bray, Joe. “Modern Retellings of Jane Austen.” Narrative Retellings: Stylistic Approaches. Ed. Marina Lambrou. London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2021. 77–92.
  • Bloom, Abigail Burnham. “Teaching Persuasion with the Michell Film Adaptation.” Approaches to Teaching Austen’s Persuasion. Ed. Folsom and Wiltshire. New York: MLA, 2021. 183–91.
  • Brown, Carolyn J. “Curating Jane: Austen-Inspired Art.” Persuasions On-Line 42.1 (2021).
  • Brown, Julia Prewitt. “Teaching Persuasion in a Transient World.” Approaches to Teaching Austen’s Persuasion. Ed. Folsom and Wiltshire. New York: MLA, 2021. 140–47.
  • Bullamore, Tim. Guest Essay. JARW 114 (2021): 2–4. Alexander Von Humboldt examined the climate changes Jane Austen experienced.
  • _____. “Jane as Detective.” JARW 110 (2021): 50–52. Interview with Julia Golding, author of a mystery featuring a teen-age Austen.
  • Burns, Margie. “‘Pride and Prejudice’: Jane Austen, Frederick Douglass, and Louisa May Alcott.” Persuasions On-Line 41.2 (2021).
  •  _____. Publishing Northanger Abbey: Jane Austen and the Writing Profession. Wilmington, DE: Vernon, 2021.
  • Bury, Joc. “Dancing with Death.” JARW 114 (2021): 25–30. The Duchess of Richmond’s ball on the evening of the Battle of Waterloo.
  • _____. “That’s the Way to Do It.” JARW 111 (2021): 16–21. The history of English icons Punch and Judy.
  • Butler, Cheryl. “Friends, Neighbors, and Acquaintances—Southampton 1806–1809.” JAS Report (2021): 67–76. Austen’s relationships with inhabitants of Southampton.
  • Cantwell, Nancy Marck. “Fleecing Miss Lambe: Exploitation, Tourism, and the New National Narrative in Sanditon.” Persuasions On-Line 41.2 (2021).
  • Capuano, Peter J. “Teaching Persuasion in Multiple Contexts.” Approaches to Teaching Austen’s Persuasion. Ed. Folsom and Wiltshire. New York: MLA, 2021. 39–52.
  • Case, Margaret. “Baronets and the Baronetage: Close Reading the Opening Chapters of Persuasion.” Approaches to Teaching Austen’s Persuasion. Ed. Folsom and Wiltshire. New York: MLA, 2021. 105–14.
  • Cawelti, Andrea. “With Variations for Piano-Forte: Music Reflecting Current Events in Rudolph Ackermann’s Repository of Arts, 1809–1816.” Persuasions On-Line 42.1 (2021).
  • Chapman, R. W. Jane Austen: A Critical Bibliography. 1953. Reprint. [US]: Hassell Street, 2021.
  • Cho, Song.  “Jane Austen’s Lady Susan as a Possible Source of Inspiration behind C. S. Lewis’s The Screwtape Letters.” Mythlore: A Journal of J. R. R. Tolkien, C. S. Lewis, Charles Williams, and Mythopoeic Literature 40.1 (2021): 239–40.
  • Christmas, Danielle. “Lord Mansfield and the Slave Ship Zong.” Persuasions On-Line 41.2 (2021).
  • Christmas, Danielle, and Susan Allen Ford. “Editors’ Note: Beyond the Bit of Ivory: Jane Austen and Diversity.” Persuasions On-Line 41.2 (2021).
  • Chung, Soha. “After the Laughter: Seeking Perfect Happiness in Emma.” Jane Austen and Comedy. Ed. Goss. 81–97.
  • Clark, Chris Jordan. “Jane Austen’s Adventurous Wives.” Sensibilities 63 (2021): 37–44. Examples of minor women characters in Austen’s novels who were strong female partners.
  • Cohen, Monica F. “‘The Navy Who Have Done So Much for Us’: Professional and Domestic Ideology in Persuasion.” Approaches to Teaching Austen’s Persuasion. Ed. Folsom and Wiltshire. 64–70.
  • Cox, Brenda S. “Satirical Cartoons and Jane Austen’s Church of England.” Persuasions On-Line 42.1 (2021).
  • Craig, Sheryl. “Persuasion in a Women’s Studies Course.” Approaches to Teaching Austen’s Persuasion. Ed. Folsom and Wiltshire. 86–93.
  • Craig, Hugh. “‘She Learned Romance as She Grew Older’: Persuasion as the Natural Sequel to Sense and Sensibility.” Sensibilities 63 (2021): 74–89.
  • Curzon, Catherine. “Sisters and Princesses.” JARW 109 (2021): 17–22. George III’s daughters.
  • Dashwood, Rita J. “The Triumph of the Estate? Fanny Price and Immoral Ownership of Property in Jane Austen’s Mansfield Park.” Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies 44.4 (2021): 453–68.
  • Dempsey, Sean. “‘Open-Hearted’: Persuasion and the Cultivation of Good Humor.” Jane Austen and Comedy. Ed. Goss. 63–78.
  • Dooley, Gillian. “‘Her Own More Elegant and Cultivated Mind’: Anne Elliot and Music.” Approaches to Teaching Austen’s Persuasion. Ed. Folsom and Wiltshire. 80–85.
  • _____. “‘There Is No Understanding a Word of It’: Musical Taste and Italian Vocal Music in Austen’s Musical and Literary World.” Persuasions 43 (2021): 88–98.
  • Dow, Gillian. “Theatre and Theatricality; Or, Jane Austen and Learning the Art of Dialogue.” Persuasions 43 (2021): 111–27.
  • Downing, Sarah Jane. Pastimes and Pleasures in the Time of Jane Austen. Stroud: Amberley, 2021.
  • Duncan, Kathryn. Jane Austen and the Buddha: Teachers of Enlightenment. Jefferson: McFarland, 2021.
  • Duquette, Natasha. “Contemplating Beauty: Jane Austen’s Women as Connoisseurs.” Persuasions 43 (2021): 73–87.
  • Dusseljee, Nicole. “The Janes of Austen: The Author’s Use of Her Own Name.” Persuasions 43 (2021): 166–74.
  • Engh, Catherine. “Social Class in Persuasion.” Approaches to Teaching Austen’s Persuasion. Ed. Folsom and Wiltshire. 170–74.
  • Eron, Sarah. “Jane Austen’s Allegories of Mind: Memory Fiction in Mansfield Park.” Studies in Romanticism 60.1 (2021): 79–106.
  • _____. Mind over Matter: Memory Fiction from Daniel Defoe to Jane Austen. Charlottesville: U of Virginia P, 2021.
  • Erwin, Timothy. “The Comic Visions of Emma Woodhouse.” Jane Austen and Comedy. Ed. Goss. 98–123.
  • Everitt, Jamie. “Meryton Identified!” Persuasions On-Line 42.1 (2021).
  • Fernald, Karin. “Jane Austen and the Sea.” JAS Report (2021): 128–39.
  • Fitzhugh, Dirk. “‘I Recommended Him to Read Corinna’: An Enigma?” JAS Report (2021): 60–66. An examination of De Staël’s Corinne and why Austen would recommend it to a stranger.
  • Fitzpatrick Hanly, Margaret Ann. “Rivalry and the Favorite Child in Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice and Persuasion.” The Cambridge Companion to Literature and Psychoanalysis. Ed. Vera Camden. Cambridge: CUP, 2021. 54–72.
  • Folsom, Marcia McClintock, and John Wiltshire, eds. Approaches to Teaching Austen’s Persuasion. New York: MLA, 2021. Essays are cited individually.
  • Folsom, Marcia McClintock, and John Wiltshire. “Materials.” Approaches to Teaching Austen’s Persuasion. Ed. Folsom and Wiltshire. 3–13.
  • Ford, Susan Allen. “Mrs. Smith, Charlotte Smith, and West Indian Property in Persuasion: A Note.” Persuasions On-Line 41.2 (2021).
  • _____. “‘My Name Was Norval’: Douglas, Elocution, and Acting in Mansfield Park.” Persuasions 43 (2021): 128–42.
  • Forsberg, Laura. Worlds Beyond: Miniatures and Victorian Fiction. New Haven: Yale UP, 2021. Chapter 2 discusses Jane Austen.
  • Frank, Nathan D. “I, Theorist: Accrediting the ‘Wild Imagination’ of Northanger Abbey.” Frontiers of Narrative Studies 7.2 (2021): 222–38.
  • Friday, Penelope. “Kitchen Ingredients.” JARW 110 (2021): 23–28. Kitchens in Jane Austen’s time.
  • _____. “The Resurrection Men.” JARW 112 (2021): 43–47. Describes the eighteenth- and nineteenth-century practice of exhuming bodies for scientific study.
  • Friedman, Emily C., and Emily M. N. Kugler. “‘Avoiding’ Racism: Race and Representation in Austen-Inspired Games.” Persuasions On-Line 41.2 (2021). 
  • Fullerton, Susannah. “Heyer and Higher.” JARW 109 (2021): 35–39. Austen’s influence on Georgette Heyer.
  • _____. “Milne and Bennet.” JARW 113 (2021): 27–32. A. A. Milne adapted Pride and Prejudice into a stage play, Miss Elizabeth Bennet.
  • _____. “Saving Jane Austen’s Home and Visiting Writer’s House Museums.” Sensibilities 62 (2021): 61–80.
  • Furlong, Anne. “Adapting Pride and Prejudice: Stylistic Choices as Communicative Acts.” Narrative Retellings: Stylistic Approaches. Ed. Marina Lambrou. London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2021. 45–60.
  • Ganz, Melissa J. “Debating Persuasion.” Approaches to Teaching Austen’s Persuasion. Ed. Folsom and Wiltshire. 175–82.
  • Golden, Catherine J. “Placing Persuasion.” Approaches to Teaching Austen’s Persuasion. Ed. Folsom and Wiltshire. 213–21.
  • González-Díaz, Victorina. “‘A Patient Act of Adjustment’: Subjectivisation, Adjectives and Jane Austen.” Language & Literature 30.3 (2021): 276–98.
  • Gooneratne, Yasmine. “Shades of Pemberley.” Sensibilities 62 (2021): 5–17. Description of eighteenth-century embroidery and a 2020 “lockdown” sampler.
  • Goss, Erin M. “Austen, Comedy, and Future Possibility.” Jane Austen and Comedy. Ed. Goss. 127–45.
  • _____. “Characterized by Violence: On Goodness and the Profits of Slavery in Persuasion.” Persuasions On-Line 41.2 (2021).
  • _____. “Introduction: Austen and Comedy.” Jane Austen and Comedy. Ed. Goss. 1–26.
  • Goss, Erin M., ed. Jane Austen and Comedy. Lewisburg: Bucknell UP, 2021. Essays are cited individually.
  • Graham, Peter. “Marrying Mr. Right-Enough, or Domestic Realism and a Sustainable Community in Emma.” Persuasions 43 (2021): 244–55.
  • Greaney, Michael. “‘The Meaner & More Usual &c.’: Everybody in Emma.” Nineteenth-Century Literature 75 (2021): 417–40.
  • Greenfield, Sayre, and Dorothea Lint. “Austen in London, Ackermann’s Repository of Arts, and the Inception of Emma.” Persuasions 43 (2021): 202–12.
  • Grisham, Price. “The Two Adopted Austens.” Persuasions On-Line 41.2 (2021).
  • Hafera, Brenda M. “In Defense of Jane Austen's Unlikable Heroine.” Modern Age 63.4 (2021): 34–41.
  • Hall, Lynda A. “Multimedia Creative Projects Inspired by Jane Austen’s Novels.” Persuasions On-Line 42.1 (2021).
  • _____. “Persuasion as Transition: From ‘Tawny Leaves’ to the ‘Spring of Felicity.’” Approaches to Teaching Austen’s Persuasion. Ed. Folsom and Wiltshire. 157–63.
  • Harner, Christina Henderson. “‘A Pakistani Jane Austen’: Destabilizing Patriarchal and Postcolonial Hierarchies in Soniah Kamal’s Transcultural Pride and Prejudice.” Persuasions On-Line 41.2 (2021).
  • Hemingway, Collins. “Jane’s First Flight.” JARW 109 (2021): 40–43. Hot-air balloons in Austen’s Bath.
  • Henry, Robin. “Stitching Women: A Short History of Embroidery and What It Means in the Novels of Jane Austen.” Persuasions On-Line 42.1 (2021).
  • Hernandez-Knight, Bianca. “Race and Racism in Austen Spaces: Jane Austen and Regency Romance's Racist Legacy.” ABO: Interactive Journal for Women in the Arts, 1640–1830 11.2 (2021). https://digitalcommons.usf.edu/abo/vol11/iss2/12
  • Hofkosh, Sonia. “When Jane Met Mary; or, Frankenstein’s Romantic Comedy.” Frankenstein in Theory: A Critical Anatomy. Ed. Orrin N. C. Wang. London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2021. 33–46.
  • Horansky, Eileen, Claire Bellanti, and Robin Henry. “Jane Austen Bibliography, 2020.” Persuasions On-Line 42.1 (2021).
  • Huff, Marsha. “Austen and Vermeer, Fellow Artists.” Persuasions On-Line 42.1 (2021).
  • _____. “Sir Thomas Bertram and the Slave Trade.” Persuasions On-Line 41.2 (2021).
  • _____. “Slavery, Abolition, and Empire in JASNA’s Journals: A Bibliography.” Persuasions On-Line 41.2 (2021).
  • Huggins, Sofia Prado. “Teaching POC Adaptations of Pride and Prejudice at a PWI in 2020.” Persuasions On-Line 41.2 (2021).
  • Hughes, Kristine. “Waterloo Witnesses.” JARW 112 (2021): 49–53.
  • Hurst, Jane. “Chawton’s Earliest Photographs.” JARW 110 (2021): 52–55. This article appeared previously in JAS Report (2018): 30–33.
  • James-Cavan, Kathleen. “Jane Austen and Bodily Diversity in Emma, Persuasion, and Sanditon: Laughter through Gritted Teeth.” Persuasions On-Line 41.2 (2021).
  • Jane Austen Society. News Letter. Nos. 56–57 (2021). Ed. Marion Davies.
  • _____. Report for 2021. Ed. Hazel Jones. Essays are individually cited.
  • Jane Austen Society (Kent Branch). Austentations 21 (2021). Ed. Paul Morris.
  • Jane Austen Society (Midlands Branch). Transactions. No 2021 publication.
  • Jane Austen Society (Northern Branch). Impressions 64–66 (2021). Ed. Marilyn Joice.
  • Jane Austen Society of Australia. JASA Chronicle (2021). Ed. Ruth Williamson.
  • _____. Sensibilities 62, 63 (2021). Ed. Joanna Penglase. Essays are individually cited.
  • Jane Austen Society of North America. JASNA News 36.4, 37.1–3 (2021). Ed. Susan N. Wampler.
  • _____. Persuasions: The Jane Austen Journal 43 (2021). Ed. Susan Allen Ford. Essays are individually cited.
  • _____. Persuasions: The Jane Austen Journal On-Line 42.1 (Win. 2021). Ed. Susan Allen Ford. Essays are individually cited.
  • _____. Beyond the Bit of Ivory: Jane Austen and Diversity. Spec. issue of Persuasions: The Jane Austen Journal On-Line 41.2 (Sum. 2021). Ed. Danielle Christmas and Susan Allen Ford. Essays are individually cited.
  • Jane Austen’s Regency World [JARW] 109–13 (2021). Ed. Tim Bullamore. Edinburgh: Lansdown, 2021. Austen-related articles are individually cited.
  • Jarman, Monica. “Universals and Particulars: Pride and Prejudice Retellings from around the World.” Sensibilities 62 (2021): 81–97. New books of past two to three years based on Pride and Prejudice.
  • Johnson, Carl E. “A Tale of Two Authors: Did Jane Austen Influence the Writings of Toni Morrison?” Persuasions 43 (2021): 143–49.
  • Johnston, Freya. Jane Austen, Early and Late. Princeton: PUP, 2021.
  • Jung, Seohyon. “Coquettish Mothers across the Atlantic: Gendered Liberty, Disciplinary Sexuality and Colonial Productivity in Lady Susan and The Coquette.” Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies 44.2 (2021): 135–52.
  • Kasbekar, Veena P. “Bride and Prejudice: Austen Colonized? A Desi (Insider) Perspective.” Persuasions On-Line 41.2 (2021).
  • _____. “The Pen Was in Her Hands: Austen in Africa: Colonial Ambassador?” Persuasions On-Line 41.2 (2021).
  • Khorosheva, Natalia Vladimirovna, Alyona Vladimirovna Kostyrya, Natalya Vasilyevna Mamonova, Olga Vasilyevna Lysova, and Natalia Sergeevna Popova. “Sequel as A Type of Metatext Practice: Philosophical Perspective.” Professional Competencies for International University Education. Spec. issue of Propósitos y Representaciones 9 (2021): 1–7.
  • Kindred, Sheila Johnson. “The Influence of Austen’s Naval Family Members on the Creation of Persuasion.” Approaches to Teaching Austen’s Persuasion. Ed. Folsom and Wiltshire. 71–79.
  • Klass, Perri. “‘A Sick Child is Always the Mother’s Property’: The Jane Austen Pediatric Trauma Management Protocol.” Journal of Medical Humanities 42.1 (2021): 121–29.
  • Kozaczka, Adam. “The Precariousness of Human Life: Jane Austen, Pandemic, and the Coping Mechanisms of Nineteenth-Century Literature.” Nineteenth-Century Contexts 43.5 (2021): 541–46.
  • Kotite, Erika. “First Expressions: Five-Minute Video Contest and New Forms of Austen Adaptation.” Persuasions On-Line 42.1 (2021).
  • _____. “Triumph for Young Filmmakers.” JARW 110 (2021): 56–57. Description of new filmmakers contest.
  • Kramp, Michael. “Lost in the Comedy: Austen’s Paternalistic Men and the Problem of Accountability.” Jane Austen and Comedy. Ed. Goss. 146–64.
  • Krueger, Misty. “Sense, Sensibility, Sea Monsters, and Carnivalesque Caricature.” Jane Austen and Comedy. Ed. Goss. 165–79.
  • Kumar, Sharmini. “‘So Far We Are Equal’: People of Color in Screen Adaptations of Austen.” Persuasions On-Line 41.2 (2021).
  • Kurnick, David. “Jane Austen, Secret Celebrity, and Mass Eroticism.” New Literary History: A Journal of Theory and Interpretation 52.1 (2021): 53–75.
  • Lee, Yoon Sun. “Jane Austen, Whiteness, and the Phenomenology of Comfort.” Keats–Shelley Journal 70 (2021): 111–17.
  • Lindstrom, Eric. “Austen, Philosophy, and Comic Stylistics.” Jane Austen and Comedy. Ed. Goss. 21–41.
  • Looser, Devoney. “Austen Film Silenced.” JARW 112 (2021): 16–21. Early silent film company, Ideal Productions, planned a film version of Pride and Prejudice.
  • _____. “Sisters (and Brothers) and the Arts: Austens, Porters, Founders, and Beyond.” Persuasions 43 (2021): 40–58.
  • Lucci, Giovanna. “Emma/Juremma: An Intersemiotic Translation of Jane Austen’s Emma into Brazilian Culture.” Dialogues between Media. Ed. Paul Ferstl. Berlin: De Gruyter, 2021. 587–603.
  • Manning, Lona. “Admiral Croft and the Rich Uncle.” Persuasions On-Line 42.1 (2021).
  • _____. “Out in the World.” JARW 111 (2021): 46–52. Professions available to the six Price boys in Mansfield Park.
  • _____. “Sanditon Source.” JARW 113 (2021): 19–24. Plot elements in Sanditon possibly come from The Farmer of Inglewood Forest by Elizabeth Helme.
  • Matthews, John. Bath: An Adumbration in Rhyme. A Critical Edition for Readers of Jane Austen. Ed. Ben Wiebracht et al. Williamsburg, VA: Pixelia Publishing, 2021.
  • McAuley, Kyle. “Imaginative Geographies in Scott and Austen.” The Wordsworth Circle 52.3 (2021): 433–51.
  • Melnyk, Julie Ann. “Teaching about Persuasion in Persuasion.” Approaches to Teaching Austen’s Persuasion. Ed. Folsom and Wiltshire. 135–39.
  • Michoux, Anne-Claire. “The Silence of Miss Woodhouse.” Persuasions On-Line 41.2 (2021).
  • Moore, Luisa. “Austen’s Dark Prince: Demonic and Deranged.” Shakespeare Studies 49 (2021): 207–46.
  • Murray, Douglas. “‘Fearful of Being Pursued, Yet Determined to Persevere’: Northanger Abbey and the #MeToo Movement.” #MeToo and Literary Studies: Reading, Writing, and Teaching about Sexual Violence and Rape Culture. Ed. Mary Holland and Heather Hewett. London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2021. 163–74.
  • _____. “Persuasion as Opera and Song Cycle: A Librettist’s Tale.” Persuasions 43 (2021): 99–110.
  • Nelles, William. “Mapping the Chronology of Persuasion.” Approaches to Teaching Austen’s Persuasion. Ed. Folsom and Wiltshire. 53–63.
  • Nerio, Magdalena. “The ‘Unfeudal Tone’ in Context: Teaching Persuasion through Mary Wollstonecraft.” Approaches to Teaching Austen’s Persuasion. Ed. Folsom and Wiltshire. 148–56.
  • O’Brien, Alden. “What Did the Austen Children Wear and Why? Trends in British Children’s Clothing, 1760–1800.” JAS Report (2021): 109–20. Political and social context of children’s clothing.  Reprint of essay in Persuasions On-Line 41.1 (2020). 
  • Olsson, Michael. “The British Army in Jane Austen’s Time.” Sensibilities 63 (2021): 5–16.
  • Ostas, Magdalena. “Thinking with Austen: Literature, Philosophy, and Anne Elliot’s Inner World.” Approaches to Teaching Austen’s Persuasion. Ed. Folsom and Wiltshire. New York: MLA, 2021. 129–34.
  • Oswald, Ros. “Austen and the Castrati.” JARW 113 (2021): 45–50. Examination of three Italian castrati located in London and Bath during the Regency.
  • _____. “Beethoven’s Piano Maker.” JARW 110 (2021): 38–43. The contributions of Nannette Streicher to western music.
  • _____. “God Save the King.” JARW 109 (2021): 26–31. Four versions of the British National Anthem found in Austen’s music collection.
  • Pamboukian, Sylvia A. “Nursing in Persuasion: The Value of Women’s Work.” Approaches to Teaching Austen’s Persuasion. Ed. Folsom and Wiltshire. 192–200.
  • Patterson, Amy. “Austen’s Tight Places.” JARW 112 (2021): 25–30. Austen’s work illuminates the troubles of our own time.
  • Peltason, Timothy. “Writing the Life of Feeling in Persuasion.” Approaches to Teaching Austen’s Persuasion. Ed. Folsom and Wiltshire. 115–28.
  • Pereira, Margarida Esteves. “Transnational Adaptations: The Nineteenth-Century Novel Revisited through a Transcultural Lens.” Dialogues between Media. Ed. Paul Ferstl. Berlin: De Gruyter, 2021. 423–33. Discusses film adaptations of Pride and Prejudice.
  • Peterson, Lesley. “Jane Austen’s Dramaturgy.” Persuasions On-Line 42.1 (2021).
  • _____. “Race and Redirection: Facing Up to Blackface.” Persuasions 43 (2021): 153–65.
  • _____. “Young Jane Austen and the Circulation-Library Novel.” Journal of Juvenilia Studies 3.2 (2021): 94–125.
  • Posusta, Rebecca. “Organizing Bodies: Teaching Metaphors of Space in Persuasion.” Approaches to Teaching Austen’s Persuasion. Ed. Folsom and Wiltshire. 207–12.
  • Prescott, Amanda-Rae. “Race and Racism in Austen Spaces: Notes on A Scandal: Sanditon Fandom’s Ongoing Racism and The Danger Of Ignoring Austen Discourse On Social Media.” ABO: Interactive Journal for Women in the Arts, 1640–1830 11.2 (2021). https://digitalcommons.usf.edu/abo/vol11/iss2/10
  • Pugsley, David. “Albert Borowitz v. Jane Leigh Perrot.” Persuasions On-Line 42.1 (2021).
  • Rendell, Mike. “Counting the Population.” JARW 110 (2021): 16–21. History of the census in Britain and political effects of the third census in 1821.
  • _____. “Let There Be Light.” JARW 109 (2021): 44–50. Gas lighting and other Georgian inventions.
  • _____. “London’s Burning.” JARW 111 (2021): 25–31.  Fires in Georgian London.
  • _____. “A Masterpiece of Bad Taste.” JARW 114 (2021): 39–45. What Jane Austen might have thought of George IV’s Royal Pavilion at Brighton.
  • _____. “Welcome to the ReGINcy!” JARW 112 (2021): 34–40. The history of the alcoholic beverage gin in the Regency.
  • Reynolds, Diane. “‘I Am Not Helpless’: Miss Bates as the Hidden Queen of Highbury.” Persuasions 43 (2021): 234–43.
  • Roberts, Marilyn. “Jane Austen and the Tradition of Masculine Benevolence.” Eighteenth-Century Life 45.1 (2021): 75–94.
  • Robertson, Jennifer. “‘Edmund Inconsistent’: Edmund Bertram, Fanny Price, and the Issue of Evangelicalism in Mansfield Park.” Persuasions On-Line 42.1 (2021).
  • Saikin, Anna Dodson. “‘The Richness of the Present Age’: Romantic Allusions in Persuasion.” Approaches to Teaching Austen’s Persuasion. Ed. Folsom and Wiltshire. 164–69.
  • Sanders, Michael D., and Elizabeth M. Graham. “‘Black and White and Every Wrong Colour’: The Medical History of Jane Austen and the Possibility of Systemic Lupus Erythematosus.” Lupus 30.5 (2021): 549–53.
  • Schaffer, Talia. “The Medical Context: Disability, Injury, Illness, and Nursing in Persuasion.” Approaches to Teaching Austen’s Persuasion. Ed. Folsom and Wiltshire. 201–06.
  • Schmidt, Tanya K. “Austen’s Malvolio: Twelfth Night as the Shakespearean Intertext for Emma.” Persuasions 43 (2021): 213–21.
  • Scott, Damianne Candice. “Sanditon and the Pineapple Emoji Craze: Why This Jane Austen Fan Is Offended, and Why You Should Be Too!” Persuasions On-Line 41.2 (2021).
  • Sharma, Mridula. “New Masculinities, Old Conventions: Gender Divisions and Representations in Pride and Prejudice.” Persuasions On-Line 41.2 (2021).
  • Shawe-Taylor, Desmond. “The Prince Regent: Jane Austen’s Royal Fan.” Persuasions On-Line 42.1 (2021).
  • Sigler, David. “Jane Austen: Comedy against Happiness.” Jane Austen and Comedy. Ed. Goss. 42–62.
  • Sinanan, Kerry. “Race and Racism in Austen Spaces: Eroticizing Men of Empire in Austen.” ABO: Interactive Journal for Women in the Arts, 1640–1830 11.2 (2021). https://digitalcommons.usf.edu/abo/vol11/iss2/9
  • Stark, Nigel. “Crime and Punishment.” JARW 111 (2021): 34–40. Georgian crime and punishment.
  • _____. “Gripped by Bettymania.” JARW 110 (2021): 32–35. The rise and fall of a juvenile actor in the Regency period.
  • _____.  “Queen of Color.” JARW 113 (2021): 36–41. The question of the racial origins of Queen Charlotte continues into the present day.
  • _____. “A Triumph in Chambermaids.” JARW 114 (2021): 34–36. Actress Isabella Mattox, popular as a chambermaid.
  • Stiller, Maureen. “The Medical History of Jane Austen.” JAS Report (2021): 77–81. Recap of article by Michael D. Sanders and Elizabeth M. Graham in Lupus 30 (2021): 549–53. (See above.)
  • Stove, Judith. “After MacIntyre: Are ‘Constancy’ and ‘Amiability’ Primary Virtues for Jane Austen?” Persuasions 43 (2021): 190–201.
  • _____. “Hampshire Evangelical: Slavery, Surinam, and C. E. Lefroy’s Outalissi.” Persuasions On-Line 41.2 (2021).
  • _____. “Not-so Holy Orders.” JARW 114 (2021): 48–53. Life and work of John Horne Tooke, radical clergyman.
  • Sun, Emily. “Between the Theater and the Novel: Woman, Modernity, and the Restaging of the Ordinary in Mansfield Park and The Rouge of the North.” On the Horizon of World Literature: Forms of Modernity in Romantic England and Republican China. Ed. Emily Sun. New York: Fordham UP, 2021. 92–136.
  • Sun, Shuo. “Cross-Cultural Encounters: A Feminist Perspective on the Contemporary Reception of Jane Austen in China.” Comparative Critical Studies 18.1 (2021): 7–25.
  • Thibodeau, Emily, and Eric Lindstrom. “Lady Catherine, Out of Order.” Persuasions On-Line 42.1 (2021).
  • Tor, Sara. Guest Essay. JARW 109 (2021): 2–6. Austen’s view of the Ottoman Turks and Turkey’s view of Austen.
  • Treitel, G. H. “Jane Austen and the Law.” Sensibilities 62 (2021): 18–60. Reprint of an article from The Law Quarterly Review 100 (1984): 549–86.
  • Urban, David V. “Slender Self-Knowledge: Tragic Consequences and Redemptive Hope in Shakespeare’s King Lear and Austen’s Pride and Prejudice.” Renascence: Essays on Values in Literature 73.2 (2021): 127–44.
  • Vandenberg, Natalie. “Let the Music Do the Talking: Intertextuality and Emotion in the Soundtrack of Emma.” Persuasions On-Line 42.1 (2021).
  • Ventour-Griffiths, Tré. “Race and Racism in Austen Spaces: National Trust in Jane Austen’s Empires of Sugar.” ABO: Interactive Journal for Women in the Arts, 1640–1830 11.2 (2021). https://digitalcommons.usf.edu/abo/vol11/iss2/11
  • Watanabe, Nancy Ann. “Darwinian Ideas and Marxian Idealism in Austen, Twain, Yeats, Camus, and Ishiguro.” The Routledge Companion to Literature and Class. Ed. Gloria McMillan.  London: Routledge, 2021. 412–25.
  • Wells, Juliette. “The Artist and the Austen Collector.” Persuasions On-Line 42.1 (2021).
  • _____. “‘Pride and Prejudice, Here and Now’: Reflecting on a First-Year College Seminar.” Persuasions On-Line 42.1 (2021).
  • Wels, Reinier. “Pride and Prejudice in Black and White: Orgoglio e pregiudizio (1957).” Persuasions On-Line 42.1 (2021).
  • Westover, Paul. “Persuasion as a Wartime Novel.” Approaches to Teaching Austen’s Persuasion. Ed. Folsom and Wiltshire. 94–104.
  • Wilkes, Sue. “Hey Big Spender.” JARW 113 (2021): 52–57. Examples of ostentatious spending in the Regency and Austen’s likely attitude toward it.
  • Wilson, Jennifer Preston. “The Embodied Mind of Boswell’s The Hypochondriack and the Turn-of-the-Century Novel.” Boswell and the Press: Essays on the Ephemeral Writing of James Boswell. Ed. Donald J. Newman. Lewisburg: Bucknell UP, 2021. 128–43.
  • Wiltshire, John. “Derbyshire Great Houses and Pemberley.” Persuasions On-Line 42.1 (2021).
  • Wood, Gerald C. “‘That Quarter of the Mind’: The Psychodynamics of the Female Will in Jane Austen’s Persuasion.” PsyArt: A Journal for the Psychological Study of the Arts 25 (2021): 71–85.
  • Yekani, Elahe Haschemi. “Resistances: Austen and Wedderburn.” Familial Feeling: Entangled Tonalities in Early Black Atlantic Writing and the Rise of the British Novel. Ed. Elahe Haschemi Yekani. Cham, Switzerland: Palgrave Macmillan, 2021. 173–221.
  • Yoshino, Yuri. “Jane Austen and the Reception of Samuel Johnson in Japan: The Domestication of Realism in Soseki Natsume’s Theory of Literature (1907).” Johnson in Japan. Ed. Kimiyo Ogawa and Mika Suzuki. Lewisburg: Bucknell UP, 2021. 62–73.
  • Zhuang, Jie. “‘A Third—a Something between the Do-Nothing and the Do-All’: A Middle-Course Word Game in Emma.” Persuasions 43 (2021): 222–33.
  • Zionkowski, Linda. “Music as Therapy in Austen: Fiction and Film.” Persuasions On-Line 42.1 (2021). 

break graphic

4. Selected Dissertations

  • Artan, Berna. “Picturing Emotions: Women Novelists and Aesthetic Theories, 1660–1820.” Diss. Fordham U, 2021. Ch. 3 discusses Northanger Abbey.
  • Caddy, Scott Allen. “The Significance of Literary Outliers in Nineteenth-Century British Fiction: A Stylometric Analysis.” Diss. Arizona State U, 2021. Ch. 1 discusses Jane Austen and Walter Scott.
  • Craig, Lydia. “The Upstart Peril in the Nineteenth-Century English Novel.” Diss.  Loyola U Chicago, 2021. Ch. 1 discusses Sense and Sensibility.
  • Ehrlich, Manon Louise. “At Home in the World: Transnationalism in the Works of European Women Writers in the Long Nineteenth Century.” Diss. U of Maryland, College Park, 2021. Discusses Jane Austen.
  • Glovinsky, Will. “Unfeeling Empire: The Realist Novel in Imperial Britain.” Diss. Columbia U, 2021. Discusses Jane Austen.
  • Hafez, Faten M. “Representations of Nature and Ecological Collapse in the Novels of Jane Austen, Lydia Maria Child, and Catharine Maria Sedgwick.” Diss. St. John’s U, 2021.
  • Hall, Kirsten Anne. “Between Christ and Achilles: Christian Humanism in Crisis and a New Heroic Ideal in English Fiction, 1713–1813.” Diss. U of Texas at Austin, 2021. Discusses Jane Austen.
  • Hudson, Ty. “The Creation of the Role of Edward Ferrars in Sense and Sensibility.” MA Thesis. Minnesota State U, 2021.
  • Maalouf, Renee. “‘Till This Moment, I Never Knew Myself’: Letters in Pride and Prejudice and Mansfield Park.” MA Thesis. U of Nevada, Las Vegas, 2021.
  • Manuel, Victoria. “Shifting the Spotlight: Jane Austen’s Developments in Characterization and Commentary between Northanger Abbey and Pride and Prejudice.” MA Thesis. State U of New York at Stony Brook, 2021.
  • Miller, Alexis. “Feminism by Proxy: Jane Austen’s Critique of Patriarchal Society in Pride and Prejudice and Emma.” MA Thesis. Eastern Michigan U, 2021. 
  • Muawad, Nyoka. “Lydia Wickham in Miss Bennett: Christmas at Pemberley.” MA Thesis. Regent U, 2021.
  • Rexroth, Grace. “Imprinted Memories: How Artificial Memory Practices Reimagined Mind, Memory, and the Printed Page in Nineteenth-Century Britain.” Diss. U of Colorado at Boulder, 2021. Ch. 3 discusses Mansfield Park.
  • Siagian, Arlene Brenda. “Pride and Prejudice, an Operatic Work for Ensemble Based on Jane Austen’s Novel, with Comparisons to Mozart’s Ensemble Opera Works, Sondheim’s Ensemble Musicals, and Mark Adamo’s Little Women.” Diss. U of Northern Colorado, 2021.
  • Sanchez, Natalia. “Through the Female Perspective: An Analysis of Male Characters in Jane Austen’s Northanger Abbey.” MA Thesis. Chapman U, 2021.
  • Shelby, Hannah. “Humor as a Defense Mechanism in 19th-Century Women's Writing.” MA Thesis. Arkansas State U, 2021. Ch. 1 discusses Pride and Prejudice.
  • Tinonga-Valle, Jennifer. “Patterning, Pinning, Making: Re-Reading Digital Craft Culture through Early-Nineteenth-Century Women’s Writing.” Diss. U of California, Davis, 2021. Discusses Jane Austen.
  • Yu, Michelle. “The Effects of Socioeconomic Status on Women Writers: Past and Present.” MA Thesis. Southern New Hampshire U, 2021. Discusses Jane Austen.
  • Wardle, Janice. “In Search of Shakespeare and Austen: Travels in Time and Place.” Diss. Sheffield Hallam U, 2021.

break graphic5. Popular Culture

  • Anderson, Robert Tuesley. Jane Austen’s Table: Recipes Inspired by the Works of Jane Austen. San Diego: Thunder Bay, 2021.
  • Austen, Jane, and Molly Greeley. The Heiress: Privileged, Protected, Poisoned? The Untold Life of Miss Anne De Bourgh. London: Hodder, 2021.
  • Behrendt, Larissa. After Story. St. Lucia: U of Queensland P, 2021.
  • Blake, Elizabeth. Death & Sensibility. New York: Crooked Lane, 2021.
  • Bride and Prejudice. 2004. Dir. Gurinder Chadha. Miramax, 2021. DVD.
  • Calder, Elizabeth, and Elizabeth Snow. The Watson Women. Adelaide, Australia: Daughters of Love & Light, 2021.
  • Carpenter, Kura, and Jane Austen. Emma Wordoku: 300+ Puzzles: Jane Austen Themed Wordoku Puzzles. Dunedin, NZ: Forever Classic, 2021.
  • _____. Pride and Prejudice Wordoku: 300+ Puzzles: Jane Austen Themed Sudoku Puzzles. Dunedin, NZ: Forever Classic, 2021.
  • Chapman, Hannah K., et al. Why She Wrote: A Graphic History of the Lives, Inspiration, and Influence behind the Pens of Classic Women Writers. San Francisco: Chronicle, 2021.
  • Cleland, Jane K. Jane Austen’s Lost Letters. New York: St. Martin’s, 2021.
  • Cohen, Jennieke. Dangerous Alliance: An Austentacious Romance. New York: HarperCollins, 2022.
  • Day, Sarah. Pride and Prejudice on Social Media. London: Hodder, 2023.
  • Daye, Anne. A New Collection of Dances for Jane Austen: Instruction Book with Two Accompanying CDs. [West Wickham, UK]: Historical Dance Society, 2021.
  • Edmondson, Lauren. Ladies of the House. Toronto: Graydon House, 2021.
  • Falls, Barry, and John Mullan. Jane Austen Playing Cards: Rediscover 5 Regency Card Games. London: King, 2021.
  • _____. The World of Jane Austen: A Jigsaw Puzzle with 60 Characters and Great Houses to Find. London: King, 2021.
  • Going, K. L. The Next Great Jane. New York: Dial Books for Young Readers, 2021.
  • Golding, Julia. Jane Austen Investigates: The Abbey Mystery. Chicago: Lion, 2021.
  • Great Lives in Graphics: Jane Austen. Lewes: Button, 2021.
  • Hamilton, Eva Maria. Ultimate Collection of Jane Austen’s Colouring and Activity Books: With More Than 240 Activities . . . and over 250 Illustrations from 1875–1906. Lilac Lane, 2021.
  • Hornby, Gill. Miss Austen: A Novel of the Austen Sisters. New York: Flatiron, 2021.
  • Jane Austen, Ada Lovelace, Mary Shelley Handwriting Notebook Set: 3 A5 Ruled Notebooks with Stitched Spines. Oxford: Bodleian Library, 2021.
  • Jenner, Natalie. The Jane Austen Society. London: Orion, 2021.
  • Kayne, Andrea. Kicking Ass in a Corset: Jane Austen’s 6 Principles for Living and Leading from the Inside Out. Iowa City: U of Iowa P, 2021.
  • Kirkham, Emily, and Jane Austen. Sisters of the North. Edmonton: Argenta, 2021.
  • McVeigh, Alice. Susan: A Jane Austen Prequel. London: Warleigh Hall, 2021.
  • Mortimer, Ian. The Time Traveller’s Guide to Regency Britain. London: Vintage, 2021.
  • Peach, Nancy. Love Life. London: One More Chapter, 2022.
  • Pittman, A. K. Pudge & Prejudice. Carol Stream, IL: Wander, 2021.  Pride and Prejudice translated to a North Texas high school.
  • Ready, Sarah, and Jane Austen. Once upon an Island. Lowell: Crown, 2021.
  • Todd, Janet M. Jane Austen and Shelley in the Garden: A Novel with Pictures. London: Fentum, 2021.
  • Woodifield, Fiona. Wedding at the Jane Austen Dating Agency: An Uplifting Romantic Comedy. Bloodhound Books, 2021.

 

NOTES


1. Style: the bibliography follows the MLA 7th edition with this major exception: the medium qualifier is added only for non-print titles (i.e., Web, Film, CD, DVD, Ebook, etc.). Alphabetization follows the NISO rules rather than MLA: a blank space comes before a number or a letter in filing (e.g., Le Faye comes before Leal) rather than letter-by-letter order.

2. Cross-references are used for works in essay collections or anthologies to minimize repetition: the citation refers to the author/editor and page numbers only; the full citation appears under the author or editor.

3. Annotations are included only for those entries where title alone is not self-explanatory.

4. Reprint editions: the past few years have seen an inordinate number of reprints of older editions, critical works, and biographies, as well as an increased number of books available electronically. We agree that all cannot possibly be listed; we will only see an increase in such works as the reprint publishers, POD suppliers, and ebook companies continue their efforts to make such works available. Make note of this fact, and search online for older titles you might be looking for to see if they are available in these newer formats, keeping in mind that what looks like a new work might actually be a reprint of an older work, and perhaps less expensive in its original edition.

5. Paperback reprints will be included in the annual bibliography only if published four or more years after the original edition.

6. US/UK publication: as a number of works are published in the US and the UK in different years, an effort will be made to include each publication in its publication year, with variations in titles noted.

7. Popular Culture: this category includes sequels, continuations, mash-ups, adaptations, films, merchandise, etc. This list is selective; as there are a number of works that are self-published in this area, we have listed only those that are catalogued on WorldCat. Those titles having no place of publication or publisher noted are cited as “[Author], date.”

8. Kindle/ebooks: if a work is published only as an ebook, it will not be cited. Exceptions will be decided on a case-by-case basis.

9. Book reviews: a review of a work on Jane Austen is generally not cited unless it is a substantive essay in its own right.

10. Dissertations: Please be aware that some dissertations listed here are under embargo for a set period of time before they will be made publicly available.

11. Language: Although Austen scholarship is published in many languages, this bibliography is representative only of works originally published in English.

12. A DEAI note from the bibliography team lead: A wide variety of voices is represented in this year’s bibliography, but it is also important to acknowledge those voices that are absent. Several studies and articles in recent years have documented the impact of racial bias in academic publishing, which disproportionately affects and presents significant barriers to Black and other authors of color when publishing their work in peer-reviewed spaces (for example, see Victor Ray, “The Racial Politics of Citation” [Inside Higher Ed, 2018] and Monnica T. Williams, “Racism in Academic Publishing” [Psychology Today, 2020]). While this bibliography presents a wide range of publications on Austen, her works, and her circle, it is by no means representative of all voices in the world of Austen scholarship and fandom.

‹ Back to Publication