Philipp Freund Book order

Exploring the interplay of inheritance, money, and love, this seminar paper examines the socioeconomic themes in Jane Austen's works, particularly in Pride and Prejudice. It challenges the notion of Austen's settings as merely quaint, likening them to the opulence of Downton Abbey while emphasizing the underlying financial dynamics that influence marriage and societal expectations. By analyzing these economic interpretations, the paper reveals how they reflect both the societal power structures of Austen's time and the author's perspective on these issues.

The paper critically analyzes Ken Loach's episode from the "9 11 01 September 11" project, focusing on its portrayal of the New York terror attacks and the implications of audience interpretation. Utilizing Reception Theory and Audience Response Theory, it explores how media messages are polysemic and shaped by cultural contexts. The analysis aims to assess Loach's directorial choices, arguing that his depiction of the event may be deemed inappropriate. The research emphasizes the interaction between cultural signs in film and viewer interpretation.

This seminar paper examines the UK's debate over its EU membership, focusing on the pros and cons of a potential exit. It analyzes the implications of the referendum proposed by Prime Minister David Cameron, exploring the opportunities and risks for the British people while excluding broader EU consequences. The paper concludes with a comparative overview and recommendations.