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/https://libri-media.knygos-static.lt/8cfffb29-ae60-4a4d-aa02-b4f7a76c5508/1)
- Autorius: Ann Alston
- Leidėjas: Taylor & Francis Ltd.
- Metai: 2008
- Puslapiai: 176
- ISBN: 9781135858568
- ISBN-10: 113585856X
- ISBN-13: 9781135858568
- Formatas: ACSM ?
- Kalba: Anglų
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Aprašymas
From the trials of families experiencing divorce, as in Anne Fine s Madame Doubtfire, to the childcare problems highlighted in Jacqueline Wilson s Tracy Beaker, it might seem that the traditional family and the ideals that accompany it have long vanished. However, in The Family in English Children s Literature, Ann Alston argues that this is far from the case. She suggests that despite the tales of family woe portrayed in children s literature, the desire for the happy, contented nuclear family remains inherent within the ideological subtexts of children s literature. Using 1818 as a starting point, Alston investigates families in children s literature at their most intimate, focusing on how they share their spaces, their ideals of home, and even on what they eat for dinner. What emerges from Alston s study are not so much the contrasts that exist between periods, but rather the startling similarities of the ideology of family intrinsic to children s literature. The Family in English Children s Literature sheds light on who maintains control, who behaves, and how significant children s literature is in shaping our ideas about what makes a family "good."
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- Autorius: Ann Alston
- Leidėjas: Taylor & Francis Ltd.
- Metai: 2008
- Puslapiai: 176
- ISBN: 9781135858568
- ISBN-10: 113585856X
- ISBN-13: 9781135858568
- Formatas: ACSM ?
- Kalba: Anglų
From the trials of families experiencing divorce, as in Anne Fine s Madame Doubtfire, to the childcare problems highlighted in Jacqueline Wilson s Tracy Beaker, it might seem that the traditional family and the ideals that accompany it have long vanished. However, in The Family in English Children s Literature, Ann Alston argues that this is far from the case. She suggests that despite the tales of family woe portrayed in children s literature, the desire for the happy, contented nuclear family remains inherent within the ideological subtexts of children s literature. Using 1818 as a starting point, Alston investigates families in children s literature at their most intimate, focusing on how they share their spaces, their ideals of home, and even on what they eat for dinner. What emerges from Alston s study are not so much the contrasts that exist between periods, but rather the startling similarities of the ideology of family intrinsic to children s literature. The Family in English Children s Literature sheds light on who maintains control, who behaves, and how significant children s literature is in shaping our ideas about what makes a family "good."
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