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Youth culture is not an invention of twentieth-century movies and television; youth have been forming their own cultures from the moment they were given space to invent their own ways of relating to one another and to their parents and communities. Taking a global approach and beginning in early modern Europe, the essays in the Oxford Handbook of the History of Youth Culture provide broadly contextualized case studies exploring how the meanings and expressions of both "youth" and "culture" have developed. The authors show that youth culture has been shaped by geography, ethnicity, class, gender, faith, technology, and myriad other factors. Throughout, authors emphasize the ways in which the idea of youth culture could become contested terrain -- between youth and their families, their communities, and the culture at large -- as well as the importance of youth agency in carving out separate lives.
The author, editor, or co-editor of more than twenty books, James Marten taught at Marquette University for thirty-six years, where is now Professor of History Emeritus. He was a founder of the Society for the History of Children and Youth and served as the Society's president from 2013-2015. He is a former editor of the Journal of the History of Childhood and Youth.
The Oxford Handbook of the History of Youth Culture1. Introduction: A Kaleidoscope of Youth CulturesJames MartenPart I: Premodern Youth Cultures2. Monastic and University Education in the Medieval and Early Modern WestAndrew Reeves3. Coming of Age in Elite Families, c. 1200-c. 1650Louise J. Wilkinson4. Contested Territory: Non-elite Youth and Youth Culture in the Premodern WestAdriana BenzaquénPart II: Shaping Modern Youth Cultures5. Youth Participation in Political Violence: Comparative Cultural ConstructionsDavid M. Rosen6. Youth Culture as a Battleground: Atlantic World Slavery and Enslaved Youth in JamaicaColleen A. Vasconcellos7. A "Tomboy" and a "Lady": Religion, Modernity, and Youth Culture in Twentieth-Century ZanzibarCorrie Decker8. Industrialization: Youth at WorkJames Schmidt9. Urbanization: Youth Gangs and Street CulturesSimon Sleight and Jasper Heeks10. Gender, Agency, and Sex: Postwar European Youth and the Generation GapDavid NigetPart III: Self Expression11. The Power of Style: Transnational Youth (Sub)Cultures, Socialist Habitats, and the Cold WarJuliane Fürst12. Play Cultures, Social Worlds, and Youth in Familial Settings, 1700-1904Mary Clare Martin13. Youth Culture and Indian Boarding SchoolsKristine Alexander14. Globalizing the Americas through Twentieth-Century Youth OrganizationsElena Jackson Albarrán15. Youth and Consumer Culture: Entrepreneurial ConsumptionElizabeth Chin16. Youth Cultures of Activism and PoliticsNazan Maksudyan17. Sexuality, Youth Cultures, and the Persistence of the Double Standard in the Twentieth-Century United StatesNicholas L. Syrett18. Celebrating Holidays and Instilling Values: Religion, Nationalism, and Youth Organization in Twentieth-Century Youth CultureDylan BaunPart IV: Representations of Youth19. Youth in the Visual ArtsAnn Barrott Wicks20. Transforming Rebellion into Affirmation: A History of Youth Literature and Reading CulturesPaul Ringel21. Youth Culture on Screens Big and SmallHelle Strandgaard Jensen and Gary Cross22. Paradox and Possibility: Youth Media Culture across the GlobeStuart R. PoyntzIndex