Leading Questions for Charlotte Brontë's "Jane Eyre"

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Members of English ENGL 0600J Madmen, Mystics, Monsters, Prophets, and Perverts (2009)

• Freedom Mistaken for Insanity
• The Red-Room and Jane's Imprisonment
• An Uneasy Shift of Power
• Jane Eyre: Magic and Madness
• Jane Eyre's Conflicting Nature
• Passion, Isolation and Punctuation
• Unacceptable Prerogatives
• Morality and Authority in Jane Eyre
• Helen Burns' Engrained Inhumanity
• Problematic Proposals
• Veiled Vehemence
• A Mature, Subservient Jane
• Jane's Return to Gateshead
• Jane's Narration
• I Must Keep in Good Health, and Not Die
• The Curious Case of Helen Burns
• A Novel about Conformity
• Power
• The Inherent Faults of Passion

Members of English 156, Victorians and Moderns (2004)

• Law, Insanity and Self-Respect in Jane Eyre
• The supernatural element in Jane Eyre
• Confinement and Liberation
• Issues of Social Marginalization and Physical Isolation and their Moral Significances in Jane Eyre
• Imprisonment and Confinement
• Helen Burns and Death
• Helen Burns consoles Jane
• Theme and Perspective in Jane Eyre
• Richard Mason
• Helen Burn's Christianity and Jane's Development
• Mining for Martyrs in Jane Eyre
• Empty Stomachs = Salvation?
• Jane Eyre: The Body Controlled, the Body Freed
• Madness in Jane Eyre
• Questions by Philip V. Allingham, Lakehead University, Canada

Last modified 28 January 2009