With changes in time and culture comes changes in the way humans relate to each other and their larger society. Clueless‚ by Amy Heckerling‚ appropriates Emma‚ by Jane Austen‚ and contains similar values‚ however‚ it is set over two hundred years later and therefore the cultural differences are quite prominent. This means the way the characters relate to each other is different because of the varied contexts. Heckerling has kept some values and changed others because of the new genre it is aimed
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Advanced English students‚ ALL WORK DUE TUESDAY JULY 30‚ 2013 Over the holidays you need to complete: 1 Read the article‚ Jane Austen: A love story by Jennifer Frey and answer the questions which follow. 2 Complete Emma essay question (1000 words) How do you feel Emma is received by the modern day audience? Do you feel the subtleties of the text are lost on them‚ or are they more aware of human nature and therefore more appreciative of the failings and strengths of each character? 3
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In the novel Emma by Jane Austen and the film Clueless written and directed by Amy Heckerling‚ the importance of social status is a value that is represented in both texts. It is represented through a number of techniques which all reflect the changing contexts and values between Jane Austen’s time‚ and the 20th century. Social status was something that was important in the 19th century. People wouldn’t mix if they weren’t of the same class‚ and it was considered a large thing if they did. This is
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couple of decades but takes place on a single date - 15 July‚ St Swithin’s Day‚ destined to be the anniversary of several key events in the lives of the two principals. They are Emma Morley - spiky‚ non-U‚ from Yorkshire; and Dexter Mayhew‚ very confident‚ very handsome‚ large parental home in the Cotswolds. Конец формы Emma and Dexter first meet on 15 July 1988‚ the last day of their studenthoods in Edinburgh‚ when they sort of get off with each other and first exchange banter‚ if not too many bodily
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Jane Austen has attracted a great deal of critical attention in recent years. Many have spoken out about the strengths and weaknesses of her characters‚ particularly her heroines. Austen has been cast as both a friend and foe to the rights of women. According to Morrison‚ ’most feminist studies have represented Austen as a conscious or unconscious subversive voicing a woman’s frustration at the rigid and sexist social order which enforces subservience and dependence’; (337). Others feel that her
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journeys in varied different ways. A journey is an act of travelling from one place to another. The texts I have chosen to express the complex and varied ways one experience journeys are the poems ‘Journey of the Magi’ and ‘Of Eurydice’‚ the novel Emma by Jane Austen and a visual text. T.S Eliot’s ‘Journey of the Magi’ is the speakers recount and self reflection of the Three Wise Men’s journey to the birth of Christ. In the poem the speaker uses descriptive language to portray the hardships encountered
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Woodhouse perception of Emma as perfect‚ Mr. Knightley sees faults in Emma’s character‚ and often sees through her little schemes‚ and able to make precise observations regarding her relationships with other people. Mr. Knightley’s clear sightedness of her‚ along with his propensity to reprove her for her behavior‚ places him in a position of replacement father-figure‚ she does not have to endure from Mr. Woodhouse.
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often encourages and backs the emergence of new wealth permitting greater social mobility. In Austen’s world the naval and ‘tradesmen’ professions are means by which it is acceptable for peoples to advance their social situations. In Persuasion and Emma‚ we witness class rigidity as well as class mobility. Characters in the Navy and those who are newly risen from or ‘in trade’ have obtained fortune enough to become accepted into society’s upper classes‚ which suggests that Austen allows some flexibility
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is privileged by her affluence and social status‚ which also makes her popular amongst her peers. Her main concerns are mostly superficial and egocentric‚ yet there is a gradual shift in her mindset from start to finish. By retelling Jane Austen’s Emma as the experience of a sheltered‚ popular teen living in this posh allows viewers to better grasp the humor and irony embedded in the narrative; And by embodying the egotistic
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Cited: Austen‚ Jane. “Emma.” New York: W.W. Norton & Co.‚ 2001. Print. Austen‚ Jane Austen‚ Jane. “Pride and Prejudice.” New York: W.W. Norton & Co.‚ 2001. Print. March 28‚ 2014. < https://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/747/1/> Williams‚ Michael‚ Gwen Kane‚ Stella Prozesky
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