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Jane Austen's World

This Jane Austen blog brings Jane Austen, her novels, and the Regency Period alive through food, dress, social customs, and other 19th C. historical details related to this topic.

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Audio/Podcasts

Podcasts/Audio About Jane Austen and the Regency Era, Updated Aug, 2020

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This page is copyrighted (c) Jane Austen’s World.

You can listen to these podcasts about all aspects of Jane Austen and her world by clicking on the links or downloading them onto your MP3 player or listening on your Smart Phone’s wifi. To find audio files of Jane’s books, please click on the AV and E-text page.

Jane’s novels are available for free on Librivox (Be aware that these public domain books are read by amateurs, not professional readers.)

  • All Jane Austen novels on Librivox
  • Pride & Prejudice by a variety of readers
  • Pride & Prejudice by Annie Coleman
  • Mansfield Park
  • Sense & Sensibility
  • Persuasion, free podcast from iTunes
  • North anger Abbey, free podcast from iTunes
  • Emma, free podcast from iTunes

Jane’s Novels Read by Professional Readers (Free)

  • Persuasion, by Nikolle Doolin (Professional voice artist)

About Jane Austen and her Novels

  • On Emma: Professor Beth Ritter-Guth (Transcript of her podcast)
  • Jane Austen: A Rambling Fancy
  • Jane Austen Dinner Parties
  • Jane Austen: A Look Inside the Author’s Home
  • Jane Austen Biography
  • Jane Austen: Great Christian Novelist – a series of 9 podcasts
  • Memoir of Jane Austen: Removal from Steventon, 23 min (Librivox)
  • Winchester: Jane Austen, BBC Learn English
  • Plain Jane? What Jane Austen Really Looked Like
  • Joan Klingel Ray: Jane Austen 101, Diane Rehm Show, 2005
  • First Impressions:: Why All the Austen Haters Are Wrong – 60 episodes and counting in 2020-21
  • Four Reasons Why Jane Austen is Still Relevant, 2013
  • Knightly In Pride And Prejudice, NPR, 2005
  • Sydney Authors Writing Center: Interview with  Susannah Fullerton, president of the Jane Austen Society Australia, has written two books about Jane Austen
  • The Historical Context of Pride and Prejudice: Annotated edition of P&P, interview with author, David Shapard, NPR
  • The Divine Jane: Reflections on Austen, 2009, 15 min
  • Fran Lebowits: Reflections on Austen, 2009, 6 min
  • Harriet Walter: Reflections on Austen, 2009, 5 min
  • Jane Austen’s Favorite Songs: BBC Podcast, 2010
  • Interview with Susannah Fullerton, President of the Jane Austen Society of Australia, 2011, 27 min

Arts and Letters and Movies

  • Jane Austen: A Letter to Her Niece, read by Kate Reading, 9 min
  • Steve Bell on Gillray
  • Wright’s Pride & Prejudice at the Austen Society, NPR
  • Filming the Jane Austen Book Club, Interview with Robin Swicord, 2007, NPR
  • Creative Screenwriting Magazine Interviews Robin Swicord about The Jane Austen Bookclub
  • Laurie Viera Rigler on Google Book Groups, YouTube video, The Confessions of a Jane Austen Addict
  • Rambler’s Cafe: Pride and Prejudice and Zombies
  • Jane Austen, Game Theorist, Freakonomics Podcast, 2013

Biography

  • Antonin Careme: 19th Century Chef, NPR
  • It’s the Jane Austen Biography! Stuff You Missed in History, 40 min
  • Napoleon (Birth-Major General): 11 min
  • Napoleon (Major General-First Consul): 18 min
  • Napoleon (First Consul-Emperor): 13 min
  • Napoleon (Emperor-Death): 12 min
  • Rudolph Ackermann, Engines of Our Ingenuity, Margaret Culbertson

Costumes, Fashions, and Cosmetics

  • Undressing Mr. Darcy: The History Wardrobe
  • Sophia Coppola’s Marie Antoinette
  • Persuasion: Fashion in the Day of Jane Austen, a visit to the exhibit
  • The Art of Beauty: A discussion of cosmetics on the Colonial Williamsburg podcast site

History’

  • Georgian Britain podcasts from the History Department of the University of Warwick

Jane’s Contemporaries

  • Vindication: A Life of Mary Wollstonecraft, Fresh Air Review of the book
  • BBC: The Long View: Max Clifford, Publicist, and Lord Byron, early self-publicist.

Locations

  • Chawton House Library: A Library Devoted to Women’s Writing, BBC4
  • The Jane Austen Centre, Bath on Episode 27 on Bonnets at Dawn
  • The Sounds of Victorian London

Music

  • Jane Austen’s Music and the Winchester Connection, 2014, Southampton University, 1:25 hrs
  • Music in the Life and Work of Jane Austen. February 24th, 2013, 1:16 hrs

Podcasts/Zoom events

  • A Celebration of Jane Austen, an hour-long discussion amont 5 Jane Austen authors, sponsored by St. Martin’s Press, Henry Holt & Co, and Farrar, Straus, and Giroux, August, 2020, and moderated by Devoney Looser.

Regency Lifestyle

  • Georgian Marriage and Food in History podcast, Leslie Adkins and Sara Pennell, 2013
  • 18th Century Obsession with Taste, with Amanda Vickery, BBC Radio 4
  • 18th Century Idea of Politeness, with Amanda Vickery, BBC Radio 4
  • Discussion about tea and its origins, with Amanda Vickery, BBC Radio 4
  • Jane Austen and Crime, Susannah Fullterton, JASA, 2011
  • Life in London, 1820, Tom and Jerry
  • How Rich is Fitzwilliam Darcy? Brad de Long (video)
  • The Man Mid-Wife-Engines of Our Ingenuity, John Lienhard
  • The Sounds of Victorian London
  • What did 18th Century men want? Lecture by Amanda Vickery
  • Colonial Williamsburg Podcast Page: Numerous podcasts about life in 18th and early 19th century colonial America

Regency Cookery

  • Antonin Careme: 19th Century Chef
  • Gastronomic Georgian England
  • Mr. George Wythe’s Cook: Valarie Holmes interprets Lydia Broadnax, a cook for one of Williamsburg’s most influential men.
  • Jane Austen Cookery: Picnics: Recipe for Pigeon Pie
  • Jane Austen Dinner Parties: Salmon, Pike, Carps, or Fresh Cod in Corbullion
  • The Jane Austen Cookbook: Recipe for Ginger Beer
  • The Jane Austen Cookbook: Balls
  • The Jane Austen Cookbook: Preserving

Servants

  • Recollections of a Scottish Scullery Maid

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One Response

  1. on May 8, 2013 at 01:25 It’s Austentatious! | Peacefully Knitting

    […] and the Regency period.  One of my favorite parts of this particular blog is the page dedicated to podcasts and audio books for Jane Austen, and so much more.  Another wonderful […]



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  • Jane Austen Literacy Foundation Needs Readers to Judge Short Stories Submitted for a Contest

    Poster recruiting judges for the short story contest hosted by the Jane Austen Literacy Foundation
    Due to huge response to our writing competition, we need to boost our judging panel.
    Working with the judging team and under the guidance of our lead judge, Jane MacKenzie, you will be required to read short stories and score against our judging criteria. You will then join the judging team to select three finalist stories to be published for the public to choose the winner.
    You can be anywhere in the world and no previous judging experience required – just a love of reading and the written word.
    A minimum of 6 hours per week is ideal (at any time to suit you), but please get in touch if you would like to participate but have less time available.
    Please contact us via our website to express your interest: https://janeaustenlf.org/contact-us and fill out the form.
  • Lizzy and Darcy in Lockdown

    It’s Hunsford in May 1812 and Elizabeth Bennet and Fitzwilliam Darcy find themselves in quarantine lockdown within Hunsford Parsonage and Rosings Park respectively, resorting at last to one another’s company, by letter.

    photos of Joanna O'Connor and James, the readers

    Whilst our intention is a light and humorous glimpse into a challenging situation, we do assure you that weightier matters will be addressed and respected as the series progresses.

    Written by Joanna O’Connor. Readers: Joanna O’Connor and James  Kingdon, Summer Light Theatre

    WATCH/LISTEN:YouTube Channel of Summer Light Theatre: Find all 15 sets of letters in order.

    READ: Purchase the paperback or Kindle version of the letters on Amazon.

  • Britain’s Black Past

    For those of us who watched Bridgerton on Netflix, Professor Gretchen Holbrook Gerzina’s BBC 4 Radio discussions on this topic will provide a rich background. The author of Black London has recorded 12 episodes on the topic for BBC 4 radio. Click on this link to view and choose them.

    If you’d like the hear one of her talks, here’s a 15-minute discussion on The Invisible Presence.

    Queen Charlotte by Alan Ramsay, Google Art Project

  • Jane Austen: Myth, Reality and Global Celebrity–Free Online Course

    University of Southampton via Future Learn offers a course described as thus: “Discover the fascinating story of author Jane Austen, from her own life in Hampshire to what she means to a global audience today.”

    Having taken several Future Learn courses, I can attest that they are excellent. Click here to sign up for this 3-week course.

  • The Obituary of Charlotte Collins by Andrew Capes

    Click on image to read the story.

  • Comments

    “My idea of good company…is the company of clever, well-informed people, who have a great deal of conversation.” – Jane Austen, Persuasion

     

    Gentle readers: Please feel free to post your comments and continue the conversation!

    Regretfully, due to SPAMMERS, we will no longer accept comments on posts that were published over 30 days ago. In some instances, links will be removed from comments as well.

  • Administrators and Contributors

    Vic Sanborn, founder of this blog, is supported by a team of talented and knowledgeable writers about Jane Austen and the Regency era. They are:

    • Tony Grant,
    • Brenda Cox, and
    • Rachel Dodge.

    Click on their names to enter their own blogs.

    In addition, we thank the many experts and authors who frequently contribute their posts and opinions, and who continue to do so freely or at our request.

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    Find a book  description and order information on Rachel Dodge’s website. Click on this link.

    Find a review of the book by Brenda Cox, another JAW author, on her website. Click on this link.

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  • This blog has no commercial purpose

    Our team makes no profit off this blog. We may receive books (physical or digitized) and CDs for review.

  • Hello, my name is Vic and I live in Maryland, USA. I have adored Jane Austen almost all of my life. I am a proud lifetime member of the Jane Austen Society of North America. This blog is a personal blog written and edited by me and my team. We do not accept any form of cash advertising, sponsorship, or paid topic insertions. However, we do accept and keep books and CDs to review.

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    • Men's hair styles at the turn of the 19th century
    • Highclere Castle Floor Plan: The Real Downton Abbey
    • Parisian Milliner's Advice in 1801 to a Visiting Lady: Regency Fashion
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    • The Strange Marriage of the Prince Regent and Princess Caroline of Brunswick
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