id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
work_leuzziagefbnpnkrs6c4i2s6va	Joseph Carroll	Graphing Jane Austen: Agonistic structure in British novels of the nineteenth century	2012	25	.pdf	application/pdf	10026	947	57	we constructed a model of human nature and used it to illuminate the evolved psychology that shapes the organization of characters in nineteenth-century British The scores on motives, the criteria for selecting mates, and emotional responses produced data that we condensed into smaller sets of categories through factor Male and female protagonists both score higher than any other character set As predicted by evolutionary theory, female characters in general give a stronger preference to Extrinsic Attributes — wealth, power, and prestige — than male human experience, the depiction of characters in novels, and readers' responses to Taking into account not just the representation of characters but the emotional responses of readers, we can identify agonistic structure in the novels as Motive factors in Austen's antagonists, female protagonists, and male consorts Criteria for selecting marital partners in Austen's antagonists, female protagonists, and male consorts Emotional responses to Austen's antagonists, female protagonists, and male 	./cache/work_leuzziagefbnpnkrs6c4i2s6va.pdf	./txt/work_leuzziagefbnpnkrs6c4i2s6va.txt