Jane Austen -- Literary Relations: Sources, Influences, Analogues, Intertextuality

Miscellaneous

• Introduction
• Austen's critical reception

Austen and the Eighteenth Century

• Wit in Jane Austen and Alexander Pope (2)
• Jane Austen, Jonathan Swift, and Anglicanism Concerning various connexions to be found between the thoughts of a most noble and rational equine and a certain lengthy tale of Jane Austen
• Wit in Jane Austen and Alexander Pope

Austen and the Romantics

• Austen and Shelley: Neo-Classical versus Romantic Descriptions of Nature
• Passionate or Passionless: Wordsworth and Austen
• Natural Description in Austen and Radcliffe
• Description and Narrative Techniques in Austen and Radcliffe
• Austen, Coleridge, and the New Philsophy

Austen and the Victorians

• Characterization in Pride and Prejudice and Great Expectations
• Parents and Children in Dickens and Austen
• Irony and Family in Dickens and Austen
• Mrs Hubback's The Younger Sister: The Victorian Austen and the Phenomenon of the Austen Sequel

Austen and the Moderns

• The French Revolution, Pride and Prejudice, and Waterland
• An Invisible Writes Back: Jamaica Kincaid Answers Jane Austen's Persuuasion

Incorporated in the Victorian Web: July 2000; last modified 1 May 2004