Leseprobe
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Mothers in Children's and Young Adult Literature
Lisa Rowe Fraustino (Hrsg.), Karen Coats (Hrsg.)
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University Press of Mississippi 
Belletristik / Essays, Feuilleton, Literaturkritik, Interviews
Beschreibung
Winner of the Children’s Literature Association’s 2018 Edited Book Award
Contributions by Robin Calland, Lauren Causey, Karen Coats, Sara K. Day, Lisa Rowe Fraustino, Dorina K. Lazo Gilmore, Anna Katrina Gutierrez, Adrienne Kertzer, Kouen Kim, Alexandra Kotanko, Jennifer Mitchell, Mary Jeanette Moran, Julie Pfeiffer, and Donelle Ruwe
Living or dead, present or absent, sadly dysfunctional or merrily adequate, the figure of the mother bears enormous freight across a child's emotional and intellectual life. Given the vital role literary mothers play in books for young readers, it is remarkable how little scholarly attention has been paid to the representation of mothers outside of fairy tales and beyond studies of gender stereotypes. This collection of thirteen essays begins to fill a critical gap by bringing together a range of theoretical perspectives by a rich mix of senior scholars and new voices.
Following an introduction in which the coeditors describe key trends in interdisciplinary scholarship, the book's first section focuses on the pedagogical roots of maternal influence in early children's literature. The next section explores the shifting cultural perspectives and subjectivities of the twentieth century. The third section examines the interplay of fantasy, reality, and the ethical dimensions of literary mothers. The collection ends with readings of postfeminist motherhood, from contemporary realism to dystopian fantasy.
The range of critical approaches in this volume will provide multiple inroads for scholars to investigate richer readings of mothers in children's and young adult literature.
Kundenbewertungen
Neil Gaiman, ideology, abandonment, Sara Ruddick, anthropomorphism, narrators, absent mother, scripts, patriarchy, Six to Sixteen, dystopia, femininity, grandmothers, Lessons for Children, Sigmund Freud, traditional myths, Young Adult Literature, Alice Walker, Maternal, daughters, Sisterland, feminism, fathers, The Hunger Games, memory, Children's Literature, Margaret Gatty, Lore Groszmann Segal, Rebecca Walker, Backfisch, fantasy, Latina, animal mothers, African American, Coraline, When Zachary Beaver Came to Town, community, Oedipus complex, Anna Letitia Barbauld, Women's Studies, Popular Culture, Nursery rhymes, child development, identity, Other Mother, A Wreath for Emmett Till, fairy tales, care ethics, animal babies