The majority of children’s books are written by adults, thus, they inevitably show the image adults have in their mind about children/ childhood or how children should be like. The first part of our paper reveals the adult’s wish to educate, manipulate or instruct children through these books. However, the outcome of this manipulation mirrors the child’s possibility for achieving some form of autonomy in the worlds created by the adults. Consequently, we will analyse how these narratives increase the children’s agency and their self-awareness in a manner that subverts the adults’ authority
Published in 1984, Jacqueline Rose’s The Case of Peter Pan, or The Impossibility of Children’s Ficti...
Each year a significant number of children’s books, with a wide range of themes, are being published...
Educators have an important role in helping children learn to read literature critically. Some teach...
The majority of children’s books are written by adults, thus, they inevitably show the image adults ...
In a child’s world, obedience is a not altogether foreign word. Following instructions is common and...
Alice in Wonderland is a story that represents the cultural shift in Victorian ideas and its vision ...
This book explores representations of child autonomy and self-governance in children’s literature.Th...
This is a pre-print of the following chapter: Iché Virginie, "The Child Reader’s Playful Adventures ...
Adult colonization is the domination of adult over children, especially in literary work. This colon...
Even though children's literature was born as a pedagogical (i.e. conservative, conforming) tool, th...
Literary criticism of children’s literature asserts a one-directional view of power with the adult w...
This article analyzes the role of the reader of the first editions of Lewis Carroll’s Alice’s Advent...
In the mid twentieth century, thousands of non-offending Anglo-Australian children were placed in Ho...
This paper examines the relationship between the narrative text and illustrations in Carroll’s Alice...
Since the publication of Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland (1865) and Peter Pan (1904), much has been...
Published in 1984, Jacqueline Rose’s The Case of Peter Pan, or The Impossibility of Children’s Ficti...
Each year a significant number of children’s books, with a wide range of themes, are being published...
Educators have an important role in helping children learn to read literature critically. Some teach...
The majority of children’s books are written by adults, thus, they inevitably show the image adults ...
In a child’s world, obedience is a not altogether foreign word. Following instructions is common and...
Alice in Wonderland is a story that represents the cultural shift in Victorian ideas and its vision ...
This book explores representations of child autonomy and self-governance in children’s literature.Th...
This is a pre-print of the following chapter: Iché Virginie, "The Child Reader’s Playful Adventures ...
Adult colonization is the domination of adult over children, especially in literary work. This colon...
Even though children's literature was born as a pedagogical (i.e. conservative, conforming) tool, th...
Literary criticism of children’s literature asserts a one-directional view of power with the adult w...
This article analyzes the role of the reader of the first editions of Lewis Carroll’s Alice’s Advent...
In the mid twentieth century, thousands of non-offending Anglo-Australian children were placed in Ho...
This paper examines the relationship between the narrative text and illustrations in Carroll’s Alice...
Since the publication of Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland (1865) and Peter Pan (1904), much has been...
Published in 1984, Jacqueline Rose’s The Case of Peter Pan, or The Impossibility of Children’s Ficti...
Each year a significant number of children’s books, with a wide range of themes, are being published...
Educators have an important role in helping children learn to read literature critically. Some teach...