Titlebook: Charlotte Brontë and Contagion; Myths, Memes, and th Jo Waugh Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive li

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Compensatory Coping with Stressorsnd symbolically resonant whenever they appeared in the literary text. The questions contagion invites—what is our responsibility to the poor; how should contagion be managed; what does health mean, or look like, in the face of contagion; what are the risks and benefits of connection and interaction?

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,“One of the Most Insidious, and Fatal Diseases Incident to Humanity”: Fearing The “Flattering Maladease in her correspondence from her teens on, and gives an overview of all the Brontës’ representation of consumption in their novels. It then argues that the sentimentality surrounding Helen Burns’ death is knowingly, and strategically, constructed, and that Brontë drew on the potential of consumpt

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,“Living Barometers,” “Dreary Fellowship,” “Petulant People,” and “Silly Fancies”: Weather, Equilibrh sensitivity was often presented either as an affectation, or as the result of an invalid’s self-imposed excessive protection from the elements. This chapter argues that in . Brontë offers an active critique of the qualities of the weather sensitivity and weather wisdom which Gaskell had attributed

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2634-6435 the individual and social, political, and cultural contexts. Contagion and its metaphors are central to Charlotte Brontë’s construction of subjectivity and of the responsibilities of the individual and the group..978-3-031-65142-7978-3-031-65140-3Series ISSN 2634-6435 Series E-ISSN 2634-6443

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Aphorism

The Stress Process as a Successful Paradigmh sensitivity was often presented either as an affectation, or as the result of an invalid’s self-imposed excessive protection from the elements. This chapter argues that in . Brontë offers an active critique of the qualities of the weather sensitivity and weather wisdom which Gaskell had attributed

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Compensatory Coping with Stressorsal, individual to whom the logic of contagion does not apply and who also did not understand the potential or implications of contagion, even though her representations of contagion and contagious diseases strongly suggest otherwise. Paradoxically, perhaps, this version of Brontë has circulated in c