You can use $.proxy():

this.element.click($.proxy(function() {
    this.someObjectMethod();
}, this));

It returns a function that will always be invoked in the context of the object you specify in the second argument (in our case, the outer this).

$.proxy() also enforces a special case with event handlers: if you pass the original, unproxied method to off() or unbind() later, the proxied handler will be transparently removed even if you did not specify it directly.

You can use $.proxy():

this.element.click($.proxy(function() {
    this.someObjectMethod();
}, this));

It returns a function that will always be invoked in the context of the object you specify in the second argument (in our case, the outer this).

$.proxy() also enforces a special case with event handlers: if you pass the original, unproxied method to off() or unbind() later, the proxied handler will be transparently removed even though you did not specify it directly.