Aspects and issues in the history of children's literature

Approaches to the History of Children's Literature. By Way of IntroductionLiterary Ways of Killing a Child: The Nineteenth-Century Practice by Judith PlotzTheory and MethodA Historical Model of the Development of Children's Literature by Zohar ShavitChildren's Literature as a Cultural Code: A Semiotic Approach to History by Maria NikolajevaWriters Writing a Short History of Children's Literature within Their Texts by Isabelle NieresEqual But Different? The Incorporation of Children's Books in National Histories of Literature by Sonja SvenssonInfluence and InteractionThe Changing Image of Germany and the Germans in British Children's Literature from 1870 to the Present by Emer O'SullivanChildren's Literature in France and Italy in the Nineteenth Century: Influence and Exchange by Mariella ColinScandinavian Writer/Illustrator: Bicultural Contribution to American Children's Literature by Karen Nelson HoyleInternational Influence on the 19th Century Finnish Children's Literature by Rita KuivasMÄkiAspects of National HistoriesNationalism Seen as an Aspect of the History of Norwegian Children's Literature 1914-1905 by Kari SkjonsbergViews on Children's Literature in the Netherlands after 1880 by Anne de VriesLame Old Bachelor, Lonely Old Maid: Harriet Childe-Pemberton's "All My Doing, or Red Riding Hood Over Again" by Roderick McGillisGenres, Modes, StylesNational Myth in Three Classical Picture Books by Reinbert TabbertReconstructing the Homeland: Loss and Hope in the English Landscape by Tony WatkinsLiterature for Young People and the Novel of Adolescence by Dagmar GrenzThe Origin and Function of Laughter in Children's Literature by Maria LyppIndex