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Abstrak :
[ABSTRAK
Penelitian ini membahas framing dalam empat film yang diadaptasi dari novel-novel Jane Austen dalam struktur naratif mainstream Hollywood bergenre period movie dari tahun 1995 hingga 2005. Pembahasan ditujukan untuk mengungkapkan pemanfaatan framing dalam keempat film tersebut untuk mengartikulasikan kembali konsep femininitas, domestisitas, dan seksualitas perempuan dalam perspektif posfeminisme yang menjadi konteks keempat film tersebut. Dengan memadukan teori tatapan dan kenikmatan visual dari Mulvey (1975) dan teori kekuasaan dari Foucault (1978), penelitian ini mengajukan konsep negosiasi tatapan sebagai relasi kuasa yang memungkinkan setiap pihak yang terlibat dalam relasi kuasa tersebut untuk berpartisipasi baik sebagai penatap maupun sebagai objek tatapan secara bersamaan dan berkesinambungan dalam sebuah dinamika yang tak pernah berhenti. Penelitian ini juga mengajukan konsep negosiasi subjektivitas sebagai hasil dari persinggungan antara (pos)feminisme dengan teori kekuasaan Foucault (1978). Konsep negosiasi subjektivitas ini melihat adanya kesempatan bagi perempuan untuk memanfaatkan subordinasi perempuan dalam relasi kuasa patrarkis dengan berpartisipasi secara aktif dalam relasi kuasa tersebut dengan berbekal kesigapan untuk beradaptasi dan bertransformasi secara strategis sesuai dengan perubahan-perubahan dalam dinamika relasi kuasa itu sendiri. Dengan dua konsep ini, penelitian ini menemukan bahwa negosiasi menjadi strategi yang sangat mumpuni untuk mendukung subjektivitas perempuan dalam mengartikulasikan femininitas, domestisitas dan seksualitas. Strategi ini mengajak perempuan untuk selalu mencari kesempatan untuk melakukan resistensi ataupun bertahan dalam represi patriarkis yang menekannya, baik melalui konfrontasi, konsiliasi, ataupun sikap mengalah, tergantung pada tuntutan dinamika relasi kuasa tempatnya berada. ;

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ABSTRACT
The present study was aimed at revealing the use of framing in four films adapted from Jane Austen’s novels in Hollywood mainstream narrative cinema from 1995 to 2005 for articulating concepts of femininity, domesticity and female sexuality in the context of postfeminism that becomes the backdrop of the four movies. Combining Mulvey’s theory of the look and visual pleasure (1975) with the concept of negotiation in Foucaut’s theory of power (1978), the present study proposed the concept of “negotiation of the look” which maintains the look as power relations, allowing all parties to participate as the subjects of the gaze and the objects of the gaze in a simultaneous and consecutive dynamics. The present study also proposed the concept of negotiating subject resulting from the intersection of (post)feminism with Foucault’s theory of power, maintaining women can ride the imbalance of the patriarchal relations they are in by participating actively, adeptly, tacitly, and strategically in these relations while always being attentive and knowledgeable about the dynamic of the power relations. With the two concepts, the present study revealed negotiation as an important strategy in the articulation of femininity, domesticity and female sexuality for supporting women’s articulations of subjectivity. Demanding women to be vigilant about their contexts, this strategy solicits possibilities for resistence and resilience, through confrontation, conciliation or compliance, depending on the demands of the dynamic of the power relations. , The present study was aimed at revealing the use of framing in four films adapted from Jane Austen’s novels in Hollywood mainstream narrative cinema from 1995 to 2005 for articulating concepts of femininity, domesticity and female sexuality in the context of postfeminism that becomes the backdrop of the four movies. Combining Mulvey’s theory of the look and visual pleasure (1975) with the concept of negotiation in Foucaut’s theory of power (1978), the present study proposed the concept of “negotiation of the look” which maintains the look as power relations, allowing all parties to participate as the subjects of the gaze and the objects of the gaze in a simultaneous and consecutive dynamics. The present study also proposed the concept of negotiating subject resulting from the intersection of (post)feminism with Foucault’s theory of power, maintaining women can ride the imbalance of the patriarchal relations they are in by participating actively, adeptly, tacitly, and strategically in these relations while always being attentive and knowledgeable about the dynamic of the power relations. With the two concepts, the present study revealed negotiation as an important strategy in the articulation of femininity, domesticity and female sexuality for supporting women’s articulations of subjectivity. Demanding women to be vigilant about their contexts, this strategy solicits possibilities for resistence and resilience, through confrontation, conciliation or compliance, depending on the demands of the dynamic of the power relations. ]

Abstrak :
Jane Austen is unique among British novelists in maintaining her popular appeal while receiving more scholarly attention now than ever before. This innovative introduction by a leading scholar and editor of her work suggests what students need to know about her life, context and reception, while proposing a new reading of the novels. Each work is discussed in detail, and essential information about her literary influences and her impact on later literature and culture is provided. While the book considers the key areas of current critical focus, its analysis remains thoroughly grounded in readings of the texts themselves. Janet Todd outlines what makes Austen’s prose style and character development so experimental and gives useful starting points for the study of the major works, with suggestions for further reading. This book is an essential tool for all students of Austen, as well as for readers wanting to deepen their appreciation of the novels.

Abstrak :
Summary: "A biography of writer Jane Austen that describes her era, her major works--the novels Pride and prejudice and Emma, her life, and the legacy of her writing"--Provided by publisher

Abstrak :
It is now widely understood that Jane Austen's writing and thought were derived directly from her late eighteenth-century childhood, but astonishingly, this is the first study of the influence of the Enlightenment on Jane Austen. Drawing out the Enlightenment principles and ideas which lie behind much of Austen's writing, Peter Knox-Shaw presents a new perspective on the study of Austen's novels.