Regulated Hatred and Other Essays on Jane

D.W. Harding was a rarity amongst literary critics since his academic career was passed as Professor of Psychology. Yet this professional occupation never obtruded. As Professor Knights writes in his Foreword, as a critic 'he was one of the most sanely subtle or subtly sane) of his generation'. His title essay, 'Regulated Hatred', altered the course of Austen criticism, and this selection from the best of his writing about his favourite author (some of it previously unpublished) will be an important landmark in Austen criticism.

Preface
Foreword	p. 1
Regulated Hatred: An Aspect of the Work of Jane Austen	p. 5
Family Life in the Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth Centuries	p. 27
The Social Habitat in Jane Austen: Distant and Nearer Contexts	p. 48
Jane Austen and Moral Judgment	p. 69
Character and Caricature in Jane Austen	p. 80
Mansfield Park	p. 106
Northanger Abbey	p. 127
An Introduction to Persuasion	p. 147
Civil Falsehood in Emma	p. 171
Fraternal and Conjugal Love (Fanny Price and Edmund)	p. 190
The Supposed Letter Form of Sense and Sensibility	p. 211
An Introduction to the Austen-Leigh Memoir	p. 218
D.W. Harding: a biographical chronology	p. 223
Notes	p. 226
Index	p. 229
Table of Contents provided by Blackwell. All Rights Reserved.

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Regulated Hatred and Other Essays on Jane Austen

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