Caribbean Children's Literature, Volume 2: Critical Approaches
Genre: Scholarly Anthologies (Adult)
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Praise & Reviews | [−] |
"Scholars from around the globe offer historical and modern perspectives on colonialism and its long-term effects on Caribbean culture and youth literature. The book also shares analyses of current titles, as well as perspectives from contemporary authors based in the Caribbean or representing the region from around the world [...] These two volumes discuss problematic and culturally acceptable historic Caribbean children’s literature, linguistic evolution in publication, imperial effects on writing and its readers, and global perspectives on the current state of the Caribbean and its literature around the world. Discussions with highly successful authors are also included."
—School Library Journal
"This edited collection begins the process of filling a gap in children's literature research through examining the neglected field of Caribbean literature for young people. The book provides a good survey of a broad range of themes and issues that emerge from Caribbean children's literature [...] In addition to subtly challenging the reader to become an activist in finding Caribbean children's literature, the collection emphasises the importance of the OwnVoices movement and its role in helping readers to value diversity by seeking authors who write from within their own Caribbean cultures."
—International Research in Children's Literature (scholarly journal)
"Focusing on children’s literature which has arguably not received much attention—from picture books for young children to adolescent literature across the Anglo/Franco/Hispanophone Caribbean—this book will make a contribution to the already rich field of Caribbean literary critique."
—Nicha Selvon-Ramkissoon, assistant professor at the University of Trinidad and Tobago
—School Library Journal
"This edited collection begins the process of filling a gap in children's literature research through examining the neglected field of Caribbean literature for young people. The book provides a good survey of a broad range of themes and issues that emerge from Caribbean children's literature [...] In addition to subtly challenging the reader to become an activist in finding Caribbean children's literature, the collection emphasises the importance of the OwnVoices movement and its role in helping readers to value diversity by seeking authors who write from within their own Caribbean cultures."
—International Research in Children's Literature (scholarly journal)
"Focusing on children’s literature which has arguably not received much attention—from picture books for young children to adolescent literature across the Anglo/Franco/Hispanophone Caribbean—this book will make a contribution to the already rich field of Caribbean literary critique."
—Nicha Selvon-Ramkissoon, assistant professor at the University of Trinidad and Tobago
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