Jane Austen in Community
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Temme- What Is Already Known/ What Can Be Added

by temme1 | Jun 6, 2017 | community, Elissa's Blog, Joseph's Blog, Sarah's Blog, Uncategorized

What do scholars know already about your topic? What do you hope to add to the conversation? Though I have not yet narrowed down a single topic that I wish to focus on individually, I am still attached to the idea of incorporating race issues, the treatment of racial...

Putnam- Scholarly Conversation on Consumption

by putnam1 | Jun 6, 2017 | community, Elissa's Blog, Joseph's Blog, Sarah's Blog, Uncategorized

After reading Robert Merrett’s “Consuming Modes in Northanger Abbey: Jane Austen’s Economic View of Literary Nationalism” and Lauren Miskin’s “‘True Indian Muslin’ and the Politics of Consumption in Jane...

Protected: Hindman- Adding to the Conversation

by hindma1 | Jun 6, 2017 | community, Elissa's Blog, Joseph's Blog, Sarah's Blog, Uncategorized

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Protected: Hindman- Primary Sources

by hindma1 | Jun 6, 2017 | community, Elissa's Blog, Joseph's Blog, Sarah's Blog, Uncategorized

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Temme- Some Interesting Primary Sources

by temme1 | Jun 5, 2017 | community, Elissa's Blog, Joseph's Blog, Sarah's Blog, Uncategorized

What are the most interesting primary sources you’ve found so far? Why? I am extremely interested in pursuing the “reception” of Austen’s Northanger Abbey by her contemporaries, because by examining these reactions through the eyes of persons...

Putnam- First Interesting Primary Sources

by putnam1 | Jun 5, 2017 | community, Elissa's Blog, Joseph's Blog, Sarah's Blog, Uncategorized

So far I think the newspaper articles on fashion in Bath are particularly interesting. With their focus on Indian muslin, they show how Bath’s growing consumer culture was tied to imports from other parts of the world. Moreover, these fashion columns also...
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Our Project

How are digital archives changing the way we can conduct and publish primary research? This project will introduce students to methods in digital research and digital publishing, within the context of the 200th anniversary of Jane Austen's death and the posthumous publication of her first and last novel, Northanger Abbey. Participants will design and conduct research on Jane Austen and her novels, drawing on digital archives that give researchers access to primary historical documents. The research will be published in the form of digital projects intended for a general audience. Students will also use this research to host a series of community reading groups, which will include both student research presentations to provide context for the novels and student-­led discussion of Austen's Northanger Abbey.

Student Research Blogs

  • Advice for Future Researchers
  • Protected: Advice for Future Project
  • Putnam- Advice for Future Project
  • Temme- Updated Skills List
  • Putnam- The Future of this Project

Archive of Posts

Creative Commons License
Jane Austen in Community by Sarah Hindman, Joseph Putnam, Elissa Temme is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License

BACKGROUND MAP: L.G. Bullock. "Floreat Bathon". 1941. © 2000 by Cartography Associates (http://www.davidrumsey.com/luna/servlet/s/w75h7r). Shared under Creative Commons (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0). Altered opacity, contrast and saturation.