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About the Author

E. J. Clery teaches at Sheffield Hallam University.

Includes the names: Emma Clery, Emma J. Clery

Works by E. J. Clery

Associated Works

The Italian (1796) — Introduction, some editions — 1,406 copies, 17 reviews
The Cambridge Companion to Jane Austen, 2nd edition (2011) — Contributor — 70 copies, 1 review

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Common Knowledge

Legal name
Clery, Emma
Gender
female
Occupations
professor
Organizations
Uppsala University
Keele University
Sheffield Hallam University
University of Southampton
Short biography
[from Uppsala University website]
Emma Clery is Professor in the Department of English Literature at the Uppsala University. She specialises in British Literature of the 18th and 19th Centuries, print culture, women's writing and the cultural history of economics.

Emma Clery has previously worked at Keele University, and at Sheffield Hallam University in the post of Senior Research Fellow with the AHRB-funded Corvey Project on Romantic-Era Women's Writing. From 2005 to 2020 she held the position of Professor of Eighteenth-Century English Literature at University of Southampton, with responsibilities for developing the link with Chawton House Library, a centre for the study of early women's writing with a unique collection of rare books. For the period 2013 to 2016 she was awarded a Leverhulme Trust Major Fellowship, resulting in the publication of two books, Eighteen Hundred and Eleven: Poetry, Protest and Economic Crisis (Cambridge University Press, 2017; winner of the British Academy Rose Crawshay Prize 2018), and Jane Austen: The Banker's Sister (Biteback, 2017).
Nationality
UK
Places of residence
Winchester, Hampshire, England, UK
Associated Place (for map)
England, UK

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Discussions

Reviews

1 review
This book has plenty of original research material on Jane Austen's banker brother Henry, and the corrupt financial system in which he worked and for a while profited from. That is interesting and Henry's role in Jane's writing and publication history are well illustrated. It is a pity then that sometimes the author stretches credibility a bit in connections which she claims exist between the works and places/people Jane knew through Henry, and also how far the events of Henry's life show more influenced themes in the books. Such connections may exist but often this is no more than conjecture. show less

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Statistics

Works
7
Also by
3
Members
113
Popularity
#173,160
Rating
½ 3.5
Reviews
1
ISBNs
23

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