Titlebook: Women and ‘Value’ in Jane Austen’s Novels; Settling, Speculatin Lynda A. Hall Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 201

Nibble

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Superfluous, Invisible, and Invalid, vulnerable superfluous women struggle to retain their intrinsic value even as they have lost their expressed value. Both .’s Miss Bates and .’s Mrs. Smith have fallen from a more prominent place in society: they are poor, childless, and have been aged out of the marriage market. They play an import

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The Minor Protagonist, or the Reluctant Heroine,she has no expressed value. When Fanny is thrust onto the marriage market and has the chance to gain some expressed value, she finds a voice and refuses to be commodified. Thus, as Fanny Price asserts her rights not to . for a marriage without affection, rejects the possibility of . on the marriage

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Book 2017 between intrinsic and expressed value within the evolving marketplace, where fluctuations and fictions inherent in the economic and moral value structures are exposed.  Just as the newly-minted paper money was struggling to express its value, so do Austen’s minor female characters struggle to asser

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culture of the late eighteenth century.Reveals the grim realJane Austen’s minor female characters expose the economic and social realties of British women in the long eighteenth century and reflect the conflict between intrinsic and expressed value within the evolving marketplace, where fluctuations

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Introduction,gle between the expressed and intrinsic value women experienced on the marriage market. Austen’s heroines might ultimately find satisfying marriages that portend a happy future life, but the other women in her stories reveal the complicated problems that persisted within that marketplace.

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MOT

978-3-319-84478-7The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2017

Contort

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BOLT

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-50736-1Economics; Gender; Heroine; Marriage; Adam Smith; British and Irish Literature