Search Results for wuthering

...Kathleen Conway © 2005 Duke University Press 2005 Brontë, Charlotte. 1847 . Jane Eyre . Ed. Michael Mason. London: Penguin, 1996. Brontë, Emily. 1847 . Wuthering Heights. In Case Studies in Contemporary Criticism: Emily Brontë: Wuthering Heights , ed. Linda H. Peterson, 24 -285...

... fi lm Career Girls (1999) and watch two young British women randomly opening Wuthering Heights to play a kind of sortes Virgilianae with Emily Brontë s text. Students today also fi nd the Brontës alluring and tend to know the popular culture that surrounds the sisters and their texts. So how does one...

... fi lm Career Girls (1999) and watch two young British women randomly opening Wuthering Heights to play a kind of sortes Virgilianae with Emily Brontë s text. Students today also fi nd the Brontës alluring and tend to know the popular culture that surrounds the sisters and their texts. So how does one...

..., Lucasta. 2001 . The Brontë Myth . London: Jonathan Cape. Stoneman, Patsy. 1996 . Brontë Transformations: The Cultural Dissemination of Jane Eyre and Wuthering Heights . New York: Prentice Hall/Harvester Wheatsheaf. Pedagogy: Critical Approaches to Teaching Literature, Language, Composition...

...Terri A. Hasseler Duke University Press 2006 Surridge, Lisa. 2006 . “Wuthering Heights, Women, and the Law: A Historical Approach.” In Approaches to Teaching Emily Brontë's “Wuthering Heights,” ed. Sue Lonoff and Terri A. Hasseler, 113 -18. New York: Modern Language Association...

... as the sections on the major novels: The Professor, Jane Eyre, Shirley, and Villette for Charlotte; Wuther- ing Heights for Emily; and Agnes Grey and Tenant of Wildfell Hall for Anne. As someone who spent a semester teaching an undergraduate course on the Brontë family, I never had time to delve...

... on refuge and collectivity in contemporary global Anglophone literature. Terri A. Hasseler is professor of English and cultural studies at Bryant Uni- versity. With Sue Lonoff, she coedited the MLA Approaches to Teaching Emily Brontë’s “Wuthering Heights” (2006). Diane Long Hoeveler is professor...

.../ncha/ncha-ii_spring_2017_reference_group_executive_summary.pdf . Brontë Charlotte . 2008 . Jane Eyre , edited by Smith Margaret . Oxford : Oxford University Press . Brontë Emily . 2009 . Wuthering Heights , edited by Jack Ian . Oxford : Oxford University Press...

... Franklin and Daniel O’Connell are listed under Died. Publications included Tancred, Eothen, The Princess, Comic History of England,  Jane Eyre, Vanity Fair, and Wuthering Heights. Art and Architecture included Jenny Lind in England, the British Museum designed by Robert Smirke, the Great Hall...

... as we move through the course and discover what we ought to be reading.) 1. Primary Texts Walter Scott, The Bride of Lammermoor (Oxford) Emily Brontë, Wuthering Heights (Oxford) McGann et al. Reading Fiction/Teaching Fiction 159 PED 1.1-09 McGann 11/13/00 2:38 PM Page 159 Henry James, Washington Square...

... threshold concepts. Images of liminal spaces are common to the Gothic. They tend to Wisker    Teaching the Postcolonial Gothic  411 be doorsteps or windows through which you do or do not invite in the ghost or vampire; windows against which ghosts scratch (as in Wuthering...

... in scientific writing. Thus a new- comer to literary analysis is likely to have more difficulty in discerning the similarities between arguments, say, on the use of windows in Wuthering Heights and the presence of British imperialism in Jane Eyre than a beginning neuroscientist is in understanding...