Children and Youth in Popular Culture – serie

Américas Award

Honoring Latino/a Children’s and Young Adult Literature of the Americas

Girls' Series Fiction and American Popular Culture

Girls' Series Fiction and American Popular Culture

Children in the Films of Steven Spielberg

Critical Childhood Studies and the Practice of Interdisciplinarity

Disciplining the Child

Misfit Children

An Inquiry into Childhood Belongings

Rhetorical Power of Children's Literature

Indians in Victorian Children’s Narratives

Animalizing the Native, 1830-1930

Tweencom Girls

Gender and Adolescence in Disney and Nickelodeon Sitcoms

Child in World Cinema

Female Adolescent Sexuality in the United States, 1850–1965

Posthumanist Readings in Dystopian Young Adult Fiction

Negotiating the Nature/Culture Divide

Feeling Child

Affect and Politics in Latin American Literature and Film

Representing Agency in Popular Culture

Children and Youth on Page, Screen, and In Between

Sidekick Comes of Age

How Young Adult Literature is Shifting the Sidekick Paradigm

Childhood, Agency, and Fantasy

Walking in Other Worlds

Childhood, Agency, and Fantasy

Walking in Other Worlds

Child and Youth Agency in Science Fiction

Travel, Technology, Time

Coloniality of Animal Monstrous Othering in Children’s Books, Films, and Toys

Growing up in Latin America

Child and Youth Agency in Contemporary Popular Culture

Screening Children in Post-apocalypse Film and Television

Cold War Children's Television

Philadelphia as a Case Study

Childhood and Innocence in American Culture

Heartaches and Nightmares

New Directions in Childhood Studies

Innocence, Trauma, and Agency in the Twenty-first Century

Beyond Nancy Drew

U.S. Girls’ Series Fiction in the Twentieth Century

Children and Childhood in the Works of Stephen King

School Gun Violence in YA Literature

Representing Environments, Motives, and Impacts

Vigilante Feminists and Agents of Destiny

Violence, Empowerment, and the Teenage Super/heroine