Our mythical childhood ... : : the classics and literature for children and young adults / / edited by Katarzyna Marciniak.

This volume offers a survey of the reception of Classical Antiquity in the literature for youngsters by applying regional perspectives from East-Central and Western Europe, Africa, Israel, Japan, New Zealand, Russia, and the United States. The title Our Mythical Childhood hints at the elusive and pa...

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Superior document:Metaforms, Volume 8
TeilnehmendeR:
Place / Publishing House:Leiden, Netherlands ;, Boston, [Massachusetts] : : Brill,, 2016.
©2016
Year of Publication:2016
Edition:1st ed.
Language:English
Series:Metaforms ; Volume 8.
Physical Description:1 online resource (540 pages).
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spelling Our mythical childhood ... : the classics and literature for children and young adults / edited by Katarzyna Marciniak.
1st ed.
Leiden, Netherlands ; Boston, [Massachusetts] : Brill, 2016.
©2016
1 online resource (540 pages).
text rdacontent
computer rdamedia
online resource rdacarrier
Metaforms, 2212-9405 ; Volume 8
This volume offers a survey of the reception of Classical Antiquity in the literature for youngsters by applying regional perspectives from East-Central and Western Europe, Africa, Israel, Japan, New Zealand, Russia, and the United States. The title Our Mythical Childhood hints at the elusive and paradoxical potential of the ancient tradition that is both a fixed base shared by many people worldwide since their early life as well as a body of references constantly being reinterpreted in response to local challenges. The reader is given a deeper insight into the processes shaping children’s and young adults’ identities and their cultural formation. The volume fills an important gap in the scholarship and contributes to the development of Reception Studies in innovative and attractive directions.
Preliminary Material / Katarzyna Marciniak -- What Is a Classic… for Children and Young Adults? / Katarzyna Marciniak -- From Aesop to Asterix Latinus: A Survey of Latin Books for Children / Wilfried Stroh -- Childhood Rhetorical Exercises of the Victor of Vienna / Barbara Milewska-Waźbińska -- The Aftermath of Myth through the Lens of Walter Benjamin: Hermes in J.M. Barrie’s Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens and in Astrid Lindgren’s Karlson on the Roof / Katarzyna Jerzak -- A Latin Lesson for Bad Boys, or: Kipling’s Tale of the Enchanted Bird / Jerzy Axer -- Laura Orvieto and the Classical Heritage in Italy before the Second World War / Valentina Garulli -- Saul Tchernichowsky’s Mythical Childhood: Homeric Allusions in the Idyll “Elka’s Wedding” / Agata Grzybowska -- Jadwiga Zylinska’s Fabulous Antiquity / Robert A. Sucharski -- A Child among the Ruins: Some Thoughts on Contemporary Modern Greek Literature for Children / Przemysław Kordos -- The Reception of Classical Antiquity in Polish Lexicography for Children and Young Adults / Ewa Rudnicka -- Our Fabled Childhood: Reflections on the Unsuitability of Aesop to Children / Edith Hall -- A Gloss on Perspectives for the Study of African Literature versus Greek and Oriental Traditions / Peter T. Simatei -- Aesop’s Fables in Japanese Literature for Children: Classical Antiquity and Japan / Beata Kubiak Ho-Chi -- Vitalis the Fox: Remarks on the Early Reading Experience of a Future Historian of Antiquity in Poland (1950's–1960's) / Adam Łukaszewicz -- Aemulating Aesopus: Slovenian Fables and Fablers between Tradition and Innovation / David Movrin -- Armies of Children: War and Peace, Ancient History and Myth in Children’s Books after World War One / Sheila Murnaghan and Deborah H. Roberts -- Classical Antiquity in Children’s Literature in the Soviet Union / Elena Ermolaeva -- Katabasis “Down Under” in the Novels of Margaret Mahy and Maurice Gee / Elizabeth Hale -- ‘His Greek Materials’: Philip Pullman’s Use of Classical Mythology / Owen Hodkinson -- Orpheus and Eurydice: Reception of a Classical Myth in International Children’s Literature / Bettina Kümmerling-Meibauer -- Greek Mythology in Israeli Children’s Literature / Lisa Maurice -- Telemachus in Jeans: Adam Bahdaj’s Reception of the Myth about Odysseus’s Son / Joanna Kłos -- An Attempt on Theseus by Kir Bulychev: Travelling to Virtual Antiquity / Hanna Paulouskaya -- Graeco-Roman Antiquity and Its Productive Appropriation: The Example of Harry Potter / Christine Walde -- J.K. Rowling Exposes the World to Classical Antiquity / Elżbieta Olechowska -- East, West, and Finding Yourself in Caroline Lawrence’s “Roman Mysteries” / Helen Lovatt -- Create Your Own Mythology: Youngsters for Youngsters (and Oldsters) in Mythological Fan Fiction / Katarzyna Marciniak -- Bibliography / Katarzyna Marciniak -- Index / Katarzyna Marciniak.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (ebrary, viewed November 11, 2016).
CC BY-NC-ND
Children's literature.
Young adult literature.
Marciniak, Katarzyna, editor.
90-04-31342-7
90-04-33537-4
Metaforms ; Volume 8.
language English
format eBook
author2 Marciniak, Katarzyna,
author_facet Marciniak, Katarzyna,
author2_variant k m km
author2_role TeilnehmendeR
author_additional Katarzyna Marciniak --
Wilfried Stroh --
Barbara Milewska-Waźbińska --
Katarzyna Jerzak --
Jerzy Axer --
Valentina Garulli --
Agata Grzybowska --
Robert A. Sucharski --
Przemysław Kordos --
Ewa Rudnicka --
Edith Hall --
Peter T. Simatei --
Beata Kubiak Ho-Chi --
Adam Łukaszewicz --
David Movrin --
Sheila Murnaghan and Deborah H. Roberts --
Elena Ermolaeva --
Elizabeth Hale --
Owen Hodkinson --
Bettina Kümmerling-Meibauer --
Lisa Maurice --
Joanna Kłos --
Hanna Paulouskaya --
Christine Walde --
Elżbieta Olechowska --
Helen Lovatt --
Katarzyna Marciniak.
title Our mythical childhood ... : the classics and literature for children and young adults /
spellingShingle Our mythical childhood ... : the classics and literature for children and young adults /
Metaforms,
Preliminary Material /
What Is a Classic… for Children and Young Adults? /
From Aesop to Asterix Latinus: A Survey of Latin Books for Children /
Childhood Rhetorical Exercises of the Victor of Vienna /
The Aftermath of Myth through the Lens of Walter Benjamin: Hermes in J.M. Barrie’s Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens and in Astrid Lindgren’s Karlson on the Roof /
A Latin Lesson for Bad Boys, or: Kipling’s Tale of the Enchanted Bird /
Laura Orvieto and the Classical Heritage in Italy before the Second World War /
Saul Tchernichowsky’s Mythical Childhood: Homeric Allusions in the Idyll “Elka’s Wedding” /
Jadwiga Zylinska’s Fabulous Antiquity /
A Child among the Ruins: Some Thoughts on Contemporary Modern Greek Literature for Children /
The Reception of Classical Antiquity in Polish Lexicography for Children and Young Adults /
Our Fabled Childhood: Reflections on the Unsuitability of Aesop to Children /
A Gloss on Perspectives for the Study of African Literature versus Greek and Oriental Traditions /
Aesop’s Fables in Japanese Literature for Children: Classical Antiquity and Japan /
Vitalis the Fox: Remarks on the Early Reading Experience of a Future Historian of Antiquity in Poland (1950's–1960's) /
Aemulating Aesopus: Slovenian Fables and Fablers between Tradition and Innovation /
Armies of Children: War and Peace, Ancient History and Myth in Children’s Books after World War One /
Classical Antiquity in Children’s Literature in the Soviet Union /
Katabasis “Down Under” in the Novels of Margaret Mahy and Maurice Gee /
‘His Greek Materials’: Philip Pullman’s Use of Classical Mythology /
Orpheus and Eurydice: Reception of a Classical Myth in International Children’s Literature /
Greek Mythology in Israeli Children’s Literature /
Telemachus in Jeans: Adam Bahdaj’s Reception of the Myth about Odysseus’s Son /
An Attempt on Theseus by Kir Bulychev: Travelling to Virtual Antiquity /
Graeco-Roman Antiquity and Its Productive Appropriation: The Example of Harry Potter /
J.K. Rowling Exposes the World to Classical Antiquity /
East, West, and Finding Yourself in Caroline Lawrence’s “Roman Mysteries” /
Create Your Own Mythology: Youngsters for Youngsters (and Oldsters) in Mythological Fan Fiction /
Bibliography /
Index /
title_sub the classics and literature for children and young adults /
title_full Our mythical childhood ... : the classics and literature for children and young adults / edited by Katarzyna Marciniak.
title_fullStr Our mythical childhood ... : the classics and literature for children and young adults / edited by Katarzyna Marciniak.
title_full_unstemmed Our mythical childhood ... : the classics and literature for children and young adults / edited by Katarzyna Marciniak.
title_auth Our mythical childhood ... : the classics and literature for children and young adults /
title_alt Preliminary Material /
What Is a Classic… for Children and Young Adults? /
From Aesop to Asterix Latinus: A Survey of Latin Books for Children /
Childhood Rhetorical Exercises of the Victor of Vienna /
The Aftermath of Myth through the Lens of Walter Benjamin: Hermes in J.M. Barrie’s Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens and in Astrid Lindgren’s Karlson on the Roof /
A Latin Lesson for Bad Boys, or: Kipling’s Tale of the Enchanted Bird /
Laura Orvieto and the Classical Heritage in Italy before the Second World War /
Saul Tchernichowsky’s Mythical Childhood: Homeric Allusions in the Idyll “Elka’s Wedding” /
Jadwiga Zylinska’s Fabulous Antiquity /
A Child among the Ruins: Some Thoughts on Contemporary Modern Greek Literature for Children /
The Reception of Classical Antiquity in Polish Lexicography for Children and Young Adults /
Our Fabled Childhood: Reflections on the Unsuitability of Aesop to Children /
A Gloss on Perspectives for the Study of African Literature versus Greek and Oriental Traditions /
Aesop’s Fables in Japanese Literature for Children: Classical Antiquity and Japan /
Vitalis the Fox: Remarks on the Early Reading Experience of a Future Historian of Antiquity in Poland (1950's–1960's) /
Aemulating Aesopus: Slovenian Fables and Fablers between Tradition and Innovation /
Armies of Children: War and Peace, Ancient History and Myth in Children’s Books after World War One /
Classical Antiquity in Children’s Literature in the Soviet Union /
Katabasis “Down Under” in the Novels of Margaret Mahy and Maurice Gee /
‘His Greek Materials’: Philip Pullman’s Use of Classical Mythology /
Orpheus and Eurydice: Reception of a Classical Myth in International Children’s Literature /
Greek Mythology in Israeli Children’s Literature /
Telemachus in Jeans: Adam Bahdaj’s Reception of the Myth about Odysseus’s Son /
An Attempt on Theseus by Kir Bulychev: Travelling to Virtual Antiquity /
Graeco-Roman Antiquity and Its Productive Appropriation: The Example of Harry Potter /
J.K. Rowling Exposes the World to Classical Antiquity /
East, West, and Finding Yourself in Caroline Lawrence’s “Roman Mysteries” /
Create Your Own Mythology: Youngsters for Youngsters (and Oldsters) in Mythological Fan Fiction /
Bibliography /
Index /
title_new Our mythical childhood ... :
title_sort our mythical childhood ... : the classics and literature for children and young adults /
series Metaforms,
series2 Metaforms,
publisher Brill,
publishDate 2016
physical 1 online resource (540 pages).
edition 1st ed.
contents Preliminary Material /
What Is a Classic… for Children and Young Adults? /
From Aesop to Asterix Latinus: A Survey of Latin Books for Children /
Childhood Rhetorical Exercises of the Victor of Vienna /
The Aftermath of Myth through the Lens of Walter Benjamin: Hermes in J.M. Barrie’s Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens and in Astrid Lindgren’s Karlson on the Roof /
A Latin Lesson for Bad Boys, or: Kipling’s Tale of the Enchanted Bird /
Laura Orvieto and the Classical Heritage in Italy before the Second World War /
Saul Tchernichowsky’s Mythical Childhood: Homeric Allusions in the Idyll “Elka’s Wedding” /
Jadwiga Zylinska’s Fabulous Antiquity /
A Child among the Ruins: Some Thoughts on Contemporary Modern Greek Literature for Children /
The Reception of Classical Antiquity in Polish Lexicography for Children and Young Adults /
Our Fabled Childhood: Reflections on the Unsuitability of Aesop to Children /
A Gloss on Perspectives for the Study of African Literature versus Greek and Oriental Traditions /
Aesop’s Fables in Japanese Literature for Children: Classical Antiquity and Japan /
Vitalis the Fox: Remarks on the Early Reading Experience of a Future Historian of Antiquity in Poland (1950's–1960's) /
Aemulating Aesopus: Slovenian Fables and Fablers between Tradition and Innovation /
Armies of Children: War and Peace, Ancient History and Myth in Children’s Books after World War One /
Classical Antiquity in Children’s Literature in the Soviet Union /
Katabasis “Down Under” in the Novels of Margaret Mahy and Maurice Gee /
‘His Greek Materials’: Philip Pullman’s Use of Classical Mythology /
Orpheus and Eurydice: Reception of a Classical Myth in International Children’s Literature /
Greek Mythology in Israeli Children’s Literature /
Telemachus in Jeans: Adam Bahdaj’s Reception of the Myth about Odysseus’s Son /
An Attempt on Theseus by Kir Bulychev: Travelling to Virtual Antiquity /
Graeco-Roman Antiquity and Its Productive Appropriation: The Example of Harry Potter /
J.K. Rowling Exposes the World to Classical Antiquity /
East, West, and Finding Yourself in Caroline Lawrence’s “Roman Mysteries” /
Create Your Own Mythology: Youngsters for Youngsters (and Oldsters) in Mythological Fan Fiction /
Bibliography /
Index /
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illustrated Not Illustrated
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dewey-tens 800 - Literature, rhetoric & criticism
dewey-ones 808 - Rhetoric & collections of literature
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dewey-sort 3808.899282
dewey-raw 808.899282
dewey-search 808.899282
oclc_num 962065754
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