| |
"Once upon a time..."
Cross-currents in Children's Literature
Contents
-
Penny Brown, Introduction
-
Peter Hunt, "Children's Literature": an Historical/Political/Theoretical Overview
-
Karen Seago, Sleeping Beauty, or the Acculturation of a Tale
-
Peter France, From Russian Tale to English Children's Story. The Case of Arthur Ransome
-
Penny Brown, "Candidates for my Friendship" or How Madame de Genlis and Mary Wollstonecraft Sought to Regulate the Affections and Form the Mind to Truth and Goodness
-
David Blamires, Politics, Religion and Family Values in English Children's Versions of the William Tell Story
-
David Steel, Hector Malot, Sans Famille and the Sense of Adventure
-
Ann Lawson Lucas, The Archetypal Adventures of Emilio Salgari: A Panorama of his Universe and Cultural Connections
-
Susan Tebbutt, New Directions in Socially Critical German Jugendliteratur
-
Siv Jannson, Ambivalence and the Construction of a "True Chalet School Girl" in Elinor Brent-Dyer's Chalet School Books
-
Mike Rogers, Emil and the Gestapo
-
Pamela Knights, Refashioning Girlhood? Little Women in Lois Lowry and Louisa May Alcott
Reviews
- Thomas O. Beebee, The Ideology of Genre: A Comparative Study of Generic Instability (Peter Hulme)
- Diana P. Freedman, Olivia Frey, Frances Murphy Zauhar, The Intimate Critique. Autobiographical Literary Criticism (Karen Kilcup Oakes)
- Stephen Reckert, Beyond Chrysanthemums: Perspectives on Poetry East and West (Eugene Eoyang)
- Renée Linkhorn (ed.), La Belgique telle qu'elle s'écrit: Perspectives sur les lettres belges de langue française (Philip Mosley)
- James Howe, A Buddhist's Shakespeare: Affirming Self-Destructions (K. Chellappan)
- Gaby Petrone Fresco, Shakespeare's Reception in 18th-Century Italy: The Case of Hamlet (John Lindon)
- F.W. Leakey, Selected Poems from Baudelaire, "Les Fleurs du Mal" (J.A. Hiddleston)
Return to: New Comparison; BCLA home page
|
|
