The Edinburgh Companion to Jane Austen and the Arts (Edinburgh Companions to Literature and the Humanities)

List of Illustrations
Acknowledgements
Note on Texts
Introduction
Part I: The Arts in Context
	1. Jane Austen, Early Modern Aesthetics and Contemplative Sublimity
	2. Taste and Passion, Disinterest and the Imagination
	3. Jane Austen, Moral Philosophy and the Tradition
	4. ‘Possessing a most exquisite taste in every species of literature’: Reading, Moral Taste and Creative Action in Jane Austen’s Novels
	5. Reforming the Artist Heroine: Reading Sense and Sensibility  (1811) as a Response to Jane West’s A Gossip’s Story  (1796)
	6. Picturing (In)Sensibility in Austen’s Novels and Print Culture
	7. The Flemish Jane Austen
Part II: The Arts in Austen
	8. ‘The Creative Eye of Fancy’: Women, Visual Culture and the Female Gaze in Austen’s Novels
	9. Shadow Portraits: Jane Austen, Lady Susan and Silhouettes
	10. Jane Austen and Crafts
	11. Jane Austen’s Conversation Pieces
	12. Jane Austen, Caricature and the Fat Self
	13. Jane Austen and the Figure of the Body
	14. ‘He has great pleasure in seeing the performances of other people’: Austen’s Men and the Arts
	15. Music in Jane Austen’s Novels
	16. Jane Austen’s Dance Dialogues: Representing Dance in the Novels
	17. The Paper Age: Jane Austen, Fashion and Finance
	18. Jane Austen and the Theatre of Her Time
	19. Jane Austen, Architecture and the Decorative Arts
	20. Creators of Spaces: The Art of Owning, Inhabiting and Imagining Property in Jane Austen
	21. ‘Nothing but pleasure from beginning to end’: Austen’s Gardens
Part III: Afterlives
	22. Jane Austen and the Letter
	23. Austen in a Competitive Literary Marketplace: Nineteenth-Century Illustrated Editions
	24. Jane Austen and the Imperfect Art of Translation
	25. Dealing with Jane Austen’s Unfinished Novels: Completions of The Watsons  and Sanditon
	26. The Perils of Novelistic Adaptation: Death Comes to Pemberley, Longbourn  and Pamela
	27. When the Pen is in Fans’ Hands – The Jane Austen Fan Fiction Phenomenon
	28. Locating Austen in Contemporary Theatre
	29. ‘I am having a bit of a strange postmodern moment here’: Adapting Austen for Television
	30. Theme Parks and Seaside Resorts: Rethinking Material and Visual Culture in Sanditon  (2019) and Austenland  (2013)
	31. ‘Three or four families in a RPG’: Gaming and Jane Austen
	32. Austen Reloaded: Digital Approaches to Jane Austen and the Arts
	33. The Jane Austen Heritage Industry and Literary Tourism
Notes on Contributors
Index