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Artful Dodgers Buch Rekonzeption des Goldenen Zeitalters Kinder Literatur Schreiben Kunst-
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eBay-Artikelnr.:266348821365
Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- Neuwertig
- Hinweise des Verkäufers
- Subject Area
- Literary Criticism
- Features
- Illustrated
- Subject
- Children's & Young Adult Literature, General, European / English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh, Subjects & Themes / General
- ISBN
- 9780195336252
- Publication Name
- Artful Dodgers : Reconceiving the Golden Age of Children's Literature
- Publisher
- Oxford University Press, Incorporated
- Item Length
- 6.5 in
- Publication Year
- 2009
- Type
- Textbook
- Format
- Hardcover
- Language
- English
- Item Height
- 0.9 in
- Item Weight
- 16.9 Oz
- Item Width
- 9.5 in
- Number of Pages
- 288 Pages
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0195336259
ISBN-13
9780195336252
eBay Product ID (ePID)
70952517
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
288 Pages
Publication Name
Artful Dodgers : Reconceiving the Golden Age of Children's Literature
Language
English
Subject
Children's & Young Adult Literature, General, European / English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh, Subjects & Themes / General
Publication Year
2009
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Literary Criticism
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
0.9 in
Item Weight
16.9 Oz
Item Length
6.5 in
Item Width
9.5 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2008-024308
Dewey Edition
22
Reviews
Reviews of the hardback edition:"One of the finest things about this remarkable book is that it does what so much scholarship strives for and so seldom does: it advances the entire field, and by a huge margin."--James R. Kincaid, author of Child Loving: The Erotic Child and Victorian Culture"Challenging received wisdom about Golden Age writing and children's literature more broadly, Gubar resets the critical stage, rereading canonical texts, reintroducing forgotten ones, and offering a fascinating analysis of children's theatre. A major work of scholarship."--Kenneth Kidd, University of Florida" Artful Dodgers adds to understandings of the period as a whole. It contributes to a range of vital debates regarding literary form, central nineteenth-century writers, including Carroll, Stevenson, and Barrie, and the hierarchies residing in age and gender. Gubar's book is pioneering in demonstrating that Victorian adult writers depicted children much more complexly than modern readers have recognized."--Laurie Langbauer, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill"This book will reframe basic assumptions underlying its field. Refusing to condescend either to children or to the Victorians who wrote about them, Marah Gubar generously evokes the surprising-and unsettling-capacities of children and children's literature."--Andrew H. Miller, Indiana University"Gubar makes a significant and timely contribution by proposing that the vision of the child as blank slate may be less widespread among Golden Age children's writers than among today's critics. This important and authoritative book requires readers to confront their own prejudices."--Claudia Nelson, Texas A&M University"Artful Dodgers is a lucid, informative, and stimulating work...It deserves wide attention among scholars of both Victorian and children's literature, not only for the range and acuity of its readings, but also for its reflections on critical method...It is full of incisive close reading, rigorous yet flexible in method, richly and variously contextualized. It is literary study of a high order." -James Eli Adams, New Books Online"Artful Dodgers is an engaging and provocative analysis of the twentieth-century critical construction of Victorian childhood...Through a combination of close attention to the historical evidence and a steadfast refusal to simplify the data, [Gubar] offers a compelling argument that late-nineteenth-century children's fiction is both more sophisticated and more various than has been widely assumed."-Shelley King, Times Higher Education"Enormously readable and a pleasure to learn from...Gubar's work in "reconceiving" Victorian and Edwardian children's literature is groundbreaking." -- Nineteenth-Century Gender Studies, full of incisive close reading, rigorous yet flexible in method, richly and variously contextualized. It is literary study of a high order., "One of the finest things about this remarkable book is that it does what so much scholarship strives for and so seldom does: it advances the entire field, and by a huge margin."--James R. Kincaid, author of Child Loving: The Erotic Child and Victorian Culture "Challenging received wisdom about Golden Age writing and children's literature more broadly, Gubar resets the critical stage, rereading canonical texts, reintroducing forgotten ones, and offering a fascinating analysis of children's theatre. A major work of scholarship."--Kenneth Kidd, University of Florida "Artful Dodgersadds to understandings of the period as a whole. It contributes to a range of vital debates regarding literary form, central nineteenth-century writers, including Carroll, Stevenson, and Barrie, and the hierarchies residing in age and gender. Gubar's book is pioneering in demonstrating that Victorian adult writers depicted children much more complexly than modern readers have recognized."--Laurie Langbauer, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill "This book will reframe basic assumptions underlying its field. Refusing to condescend either to children or to the Victorians who wrote about them, Marah Gubar generously evokes the surprising-and unsettling-capacities of children and children's literature."--Andrew H. Miller, Indiana University "Gubar makes a significant and timely contribution by proposing that the vision of the child as blank slate may be less widespread among Golden Age children's writers than among today's critics. This important and authoritative book requires readers to confront their own prejudices."--Claudia Nelson, Texas A&M University "Artful Dodgers is a lucid, informative, and stimulating work...It deserves wide attention among scholars of both Victorian and children's literature, not only for the range and acuity of its readings, but also for its reflections on critical method...It is full of incisive close reading, rigorous yet flexible in method, richly and variously contextualized. It is literary study of a high order." -James Eli Adams,New Books Online "Artful Dodgers is an engaging and provocative analysis of the twentieth-century critical construction of Victorian childhood...Through a combination of close attention to the historical evidence and a steadfast refusal to simplify the data, [Gubar] offers a compelling argument that late-nineteenth-century children's fiction is both more sophisticated and more various than has been widely assumed."-Shelley King,Times Higher Education "Enormously readable and a pleasure to learn from...Gubar's work in "reconceiving" Victorian and Edwardian children's literature is groundbreaking." --Nineteenth-Century Gender Studies "Artful Dodgers' reconception of British Golden Age fiction is a signal, deeply original study that epitomizes the kinds of work essential to theorizing and practicing children's literature studies: real archival research." --The Lion and the Unicorn, "One of the finest things about this remarkable book is that it does what so much scholarship strives for and so seldom does: it advances the entire field, and by a huge margin."--James R. Kincaid, author of Child Loving: The Erotic Child and Victorian Culture"Challenging received wisdom about Golden Age writing and children's literature more broadly, Gubar resets the critical stage, rereading canonical texts, reintroducing forgotten ones, and offering a fascinating analysis of children's theatre. A major work of scholarship."--Kenneth Kidd, University of Florida" Artful Dodgers adds to understandings of the period as a whole. It contributes to a range of vital debates regarding literary form, central nineteenth-century writers, including Carroll, Stevenson, and Barrie, and the hierarchies residing in age and gender. Gubar's book is pioneering in demonstrating that Victorian adult writers depicted children much more complexly than modern readers have recognized."--Laurie Langbauer, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill"This book will reframe basic assumptions underlying its field. Refusing to condescend either to children or to the Victorians who wrote about them, Marah Gubar generously evokes the surprising-and unsettling-capacities of children and children's literature."--Andrew H. Miller, Indiana University"Gubar makes a significant and timely contribution by proposing that the vision of the child as blank slate may be less widespread among Golden Age children's writers than among today's critics. This important and authoritative book requires readers to confront their own prejudices."--Claudia Nelson, Texas A&M University"Artful Dodgers is a lucid, informative, and stimulating work...It deserves wide attention among scholars of both Victorian and children's literature, not only for the range and acuity of its readings, but also for its reflections on critical method...It is full of incisive close reading, rigorous yet flexible in method, richly and variously contextualized. It is literary study of a high order." -James Eli Adams, New Books Online"Artful Dodgers is an engaging and provocative analysis of the twentieth-century critical construction of Victorian childhood...Through a combination of close attention to the historical evidence and a steadfast refusal to simplify the data, [Gubar] offers a compelling argument that late-nineteenth-century children's fiction is both more sophisticated and more various than has been widely assumed."-Shelley King, Times Higher Education"Enormously readable and a pleasure to learn from...Gubar's work in "reconceiving" Victorian and Edwardian children's literature is groundbreaking." -- Nineteenth-Century Gender Studies" Artful Dodgers ' reconception of British Golden Age fiction is a signal, deeply original study that epitomizes the kinds of work essential to theorizing and practicing children's literature studies: real archival research." -- The Lion and the Unicorn, "One of the finest things about this remarkable book is that it does what so much scholarship strives for and so seldom does: it advances the entire field, and by a huge margin."--James R. Kincaid, author of Child Loving: The Erotic Child and Victorian Culture"Challenging received wisdom about Golden Age writing and children's literature more broadly, Gubar resets the critical stage, rereading canonical texts, reintroducing forgotten ones, and offering a fascinating analysis of children's theatre. A major work of scholarship."--Kenneth Kidd, University of Florida"Artful Dodgers adds to understandings of the period as a whole. It contributes to a range of vital debates regarding literary form, central nineteenth-century writers, including Carroll, Stevenson, and Barrie, and the hierarchies residing in age and gender. Gubar's book is pioneering in demonstrating that Victorian adult writers depicted children much more complexly than modern readers have recognized."--Laurie Langbauer, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill"This book will reframe basic assumptions underlying its field. Refusing to condescend either to children or to the Victorians who wrote about them, Marah Gubar generously evokes the surprising-and unsettling-capacities of children and children's literature."--Andrew H. Miller, Indiana University"Gubar makes a significant and timely contribution by proposing that the vision of the child as blank slate may be less widespread among Golden Age children's writers than among today's critics. This important and authoritative book requires readers to confront their own prejudices."--Claudia Nelson, Texas A&M University"Artful Dodgers is a lucid, informative, and stimulating work...It deserves wide attention among scholars of both Victorian and children's literature, not only for the range and acuity of its readings, but also for its reflections on critical method...It is full of incisive close reading, rigorous yet flexible in method, richly and variously contextualized. It is literary study of a high order." -James Eli Adams, New Books Online "Enormously readable and a pleasure to learn from...Gubar's work in "reconceiving" Victorian and Edwardian children's literature is groundbreaking." --Nineteenth-Century Gender Studies"Artful Dodgers' reconception of British Golden Age fiction is a signal, deeply original study that epitomizes the kinds of work essential to theorizing and practicing children's literature studies: real archival research." --The Lion and the Unicorn"Inject[s] a much-needed dose of common sense into ethereal academic discussions and status quo thinking even while enriching rather than diluting the conversation. The arguments put forth in its seven chapters are articulate and well constructed, founded on wide-ranging research, careful thinking, and close reading of the texts rather than on political ideology. Gubar's independent approach to understanding the literature of the nineteenth century is astute and engaging and should be required reading for Victorian scholars of both adult and children's literature." --Children's Literature Association Quarterly"[A] groundbreaking contribution to Victorian and children's literature studies." --Goodreads"[A] substantial and wide-ranging study." --Inis Magazine, "One of the finest things about this remarkable book is that it does what so much scholarship strives for and so seldom does: it advances the entire field, and by a huge margin."--James R. Kincaid, author of Child Loving: The Erotic Child and Victorian Culture"Challenging received wisdom about Golden Age writing and children's literature more broadly, Gubar resets the critical stage, rereading canonical texts, reintroducing forgotten ones, and offering a fascinating analysis of children's theatre. A major work of scholarship."--Kenneth Kidd, University of Florida"Artful Dodgers adds to understandings of the period as a whole. It contributes to a range of vital debates regarding literary form, central nineteenth-century writers, including Carroll, Stevenson, and Barrie, and the hierarchies residing in age and gender. Gubar's book is pioneering in demonstrating that Victorian adult writers depicted children much more complexly than modern readers have recognized."--Laurie Langbauer, University of North Carolinaat Chapel Hill"This book will reframe basic assumptions underlying its field. Refusing to condescend either to children or to the Victorians who wrote about them, Marah Gubar generously evokes the surprising-and unsettling-capacities of children and children's literature."--Andrew H. Miller, Indiana University"Gubar makes a significant and timely contribution by proposing that the vision of the child as blank slate may be less widespread among Golden Age children's writers than among today's critics. This important and authoritative book requires readers to confront their own prejudices."--Claudia Nelson, Texas A&M University"Artful Dodgers is a lucid, informative, and stimulating work...It deserves wide attention among scholars of both Victorian and children's literature, not only for the range and acuity of its readings, but also for its reflections on critical method...It is full of incisive close reading, rigorous yet flexible in method, richly and variously contextualized. It is literary study of a high order." -James Eli Adams, New Books Online"Artful Dodgers is an engaging and provocative analysis of the twentieth-century critical construction of Victorian childhood...Through a combination of close attention to the historical evidence and a steadfast refusal to simplify the data, [Gubar] offers a compelling argument that late-nineteenth-century children's fiction is both more sophisticated and more various than has been widely assumed."-Shelley King, Times Higher Education"Enormously readable and a pleasure to learn from...Gubar's work in "reconceiving" Victorian and Edwardian children's literature is groundbreaking." --Nineteenth-Century Gender Studies"Artful Dodgers' reconception of British Golden Age fiction is a signal, deeply original study that epitomizes the kinds of work essential to theorizing and practicing children's literature studies: real archival research." --The Lion and the Unicorn"Inject[s] a much-needed dose of common sense into ethereal academic discussions and status quo thinking even while enriching rather than diluting the conversation. The arguments put forth in its seven chapters are articulate and well constructed, founded on wide-ranging research, careful thinking, and close reading of the texts rather than on political ideology. Gubar's independent approach to understanding the literature of the nineteenth century is astuteand engaging and should be required reading for Victorian scholars of both adult and children's literature." --Children's Literature Association Quarterly"[A] groundbreaking contribution to Victorian and children's literature studies." --Goodreads"[A] substantial and wide-ranging study." --Inis Magazine, "One of the finest things about this remarkable book is that it does what so much scholarship strives for and so seldom does: it advances the entire field, and by a huge margin."--James R. Kincaid, University of Southern California "Challenging received wisdom about Golden Age writing and children's literature more broadly, Gubar resets the critical stage, rereading canonical texts, reintroducing forgotten ones, and offering a fascinating analysis of children's theatre. A major work of scholarship."--Kenneth Kidd, University of Florida " Artful Dodgers adds to understandings of the period as a whole. It contributes to a range of vital debates regarding literary form, central nineteenth-century writers, including Carroll, Stevenson, and Barrie, and the hierarchies residing in age and gender. Gubar's book is pioneering in demonstrating that Victorian adult writers depicted children much more complexly than modern readers have recognized."--Laurie Langbauer, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill "This book will reframe basic assumptions underlying its field. Refusing to condescend either to children or to the Victorians who wrote about them, Marah Gubar generously evokes the surprising-and unsettling-capacities of children and children's literature."--Andrew H. Miller, Indiana University "Gubar makes a significant and timely contribution by proposing that the vision of the child as blank slate may be less widespread among Golden Age children's writers than among today's critics. This important and authoritative book requires readers to confront their own prejudices."--Claudia Nelson, Texas A&M University, an engaging and provocative analysis of the 20th-century critical construction of Victorian childhood ... she offers a compelling argument that late 19th-century children's fiction is both more sophisticated and more various than has been widely assumed., "One of the finest things about this remarkable book is that it does what so much scholarship strives for and so seldom does: it advances the entire field, and by a huge margin."--James R. Kincaid, author of Child Loving: The Erotic Child and Victorian Culture "Challenging received wisdom about Golden Age writing and children's literature more broadly, Gubar resets the critical stage, rereading canonical texts, reintroducing forgotten ones, and offering a fascinating analysis of children's theatre. A major work of scholarship."--Kenneth Kidd, University of Florida "Artful Dodgers adds to understandings of the period as a whole. It contributes to a range of vital debates regarding literary form, central nineteenth-century writers, including Carroll, Stevenson, and Barrie, and the hierarchies residing in age and gender. Gubar's book is pioneering in demonstrating that Victorian adult writers depicted children much more complexly than modern readers have recognized."--Laurie Langbauer, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill "This book will reframe basic assumptions underlying its field. Refusing to condescend either to children or to the Victorians who wrote about them, Marah Gubar generously evokes the surprising-and unsettling-capacities of children and children's literature."--Andrew H. Miller, Indiana University "Gubar makes a significant and timely contribution by proposing that the vision of the child as blank slate may be less widespread among Golden Age children's writers than among today's critics. This important and authoritative book requires readers to confront their own prejudices."--Claudia Nelson, Texas A&M University "Artful Dodgers is a lucid, informative, and stimulating work...It deserves wide attention among scholars of both Victorian and children's literature, not only for the range and acuity of its readings, but also for its reflections on critical method...It is full of incisive close reading, rigorous yet flexible in method, richly and variously contextualized. It is literary study of a high order." -James Eli Adams, New Books Online "Artful Dodgers is an engaging and provocative analysis of the twentieth-century critical construction of Victorian childhood...Through a combination of close attention to the historical evidence and a steadfast refusal to simplify the data, [Gubar] offers a compelling argument that late-nineteenth-century children's fiction is both more sophisticated and more various than has been widely assumed."-Shelley King, Times Higher Education "Enormously readable and a pleasure to learn from...Gubar's work in "reconceiving" Victorian and Edwardian children's literature is groundbreaking." --Nineteenth-Century Gender Studies "Artful Dodgers' reconception of British Golden Age fiction is a signal, deeply original study that epitomizes the kinds of work essential to theorizing and practicing children's literature studies: real archival research." --The Lion and the Unicorn "Inject[s] a much-needed dose of common sense into ethereal academic discussions and status quo thinking even while enriching rather than diluting the conversation. The arguments put forth in its seven chapters are articulate and well constructed, founded on wide-ranging research, careful thinking, and close reading of the texts rather than on political ideology. Gubar's independent approach to understanding the literature of the nineteenth century is astute and engaging and should be required reading for Victorian scholars of both adult and children's literature." --Children's Literature Association Quarterly "[A] groundbreaking contribution to Victorian and children's literature studies." --Goodreads "[A] substantial and wide-ranging study." --Inis Magazine
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
820.9/928209034
Table Of Content
PrefaceIntroduction: "Six Impossible Things Before Breakfast""Our Field": The Rise of the Child Narrator2. Collaborating with the Enemy: Treasure Island3. Reciprocal Aggression: Unromantic Agency in the Art of Lewis Carroll4. Partners in Crime: E. Nesbit and the Art of Thieving5. The Cult of the Child and the Controversy over Child Actors6. Burnett, Barrie, and the Emergence of Children's TheatreIndex
Synopsis
In this new account of the Golden Age of children's fiction, Marah Gubar offers a redefinition of the phenomenon known as the 'cult of the child'. Artful Dodgers looks at the works of Lewis Carroll, Frances Hodgson Burnett, and J. M. Barrie - authors traditionally criticized for arresting the child in a position of iconic innocence - and contends that they in fact rejected this simplistic "child of Nature" paradigm in favor of one based on the child as an artful collaborator. Resisting the Romantic tendency to imagine the child as a pure point of origin, they acknowledge the pervasive power of adult influence, while suggesting that children can and have shared in the shaping of their stories. In her examinations of such classics as Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, Treasure Island, and The Secret Garden, Gubar uncovers a childhood culture of collaboration in Victorian England in which the ability to work and play alongside adults was often taken for granted. True, this era saw a host of new efforts to establish a strict dividing line between childhood and adulthood, innocence and experience. But despite strenuous reform efforts, many Victorians remained unconvinced of the separateness and sanctity of childhood, including the most influential participants in the cult of the child. Long condemned for erecting a barrier of sentimental nostalgia between adult and child, many late Victorians are here shown to have resisted this trend by instead conceiving of the child as uniquely capable of artistic and intellectual partnership., In this groundbreaking contribution to Victorian and children's literature studies, Marah Gubar proposes a fundamental reconception of the nineteenth-century attitude toward childhood. The ideology of innocence was much slower to spread than we think, she contends, and the people whom we assume were most committed to it--children's authors and members of the infamous "cult of the child"--were actually deeply ambivalent about this Romantic notion. Rather than wholeheartedly promoting a static ideal of childhood purity, Golden Age children's authors often characterize young people as collaborators who are caught up in the constraints of the culture they inhabit, and yet not inevitably victimized as a result of this contact with adults and their world. Such nuanced meditations on the vexed issue of the child's agency, Gubar suggests, can help contemporary scholars to generate more flexible critical approaches to the study of childhood and children's literature., In this new account of the Golden Age of children's fiction, Marah Gubar offers a redefinition of the phenomenon known as the "cult of the child." Artful Dodgers looks at the works of Lewis Carroll, Frances Hodgson Burnett, and J. M. Barrie - authors traditionally criticized for arresting the child in a position of iconic innocence - and contends that they in fact rejected this simplistic "child of Nature" paradigm in favor of one based on the child as an artful collaborator. Resisting the Romantic tendency to imagine the child as a pure point of origin, they acknowledge the pervasive power of adult influence, while suggesting that children can and have shared in the shaping of their stories. In her examinations of such classics as Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, Treasure Island, and The Secret Garden, Gubar uncovers a childhood culture of collaboration in Victorian England in which the ability to work and play alongside adults was often taken for granted. True, this era saw a host of new efforts to establish a strict dividing line between childhood and adulthood, innocence and experience. But despite strenuous reform efforts, many Victorians remained unconvinced of the separateness and sanctity of childhood, including the most influential participants in the cult of the child. Long condemned for erecting a barrier of sentimental nostalgia between adult and child, many late Victorians are here shown to have resisted this trend by instead conceiving of the child as uniquely capable of artistic and intellectual partnership.
LC Classification Number
PR990.G83 2008
ebay_catalog_id
4
Copyright Date
2008
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