Stella and Rose's Books Logo

Stella & Rose's Books

Specialists in Rare & Collectable Books

  Basket is empty
  Login Register

THE FEMININE SUBJECT IN CHILDREN'S LITERATURE

Written by Christine Wilkie-Stibbs
Published by Routledge in 2002
ISBN: 0415929962

THE FEMININE SUBJECT IN CHILDREN'S LITERATURE
Written by Christine Wilkie-Stibbs.
Stock no. 1330673
1st. 2002. Hardback. Very good condition.

Proposing a new paradigm of readership - irrespective of the sexual identity of the actual reader - that is deeply informed by the consciousness and unconsciousness of language, and demonstrates how feminist analysis can open bold new textual possibilities for children's literature. Pictorial boards. 201 pages. ISBN: 0415929962. Spine and corners slightly bumped and rubbed. Contents fine.

Enquire about this book

Front cover

Cover of THE FEMININE SUBJECT IN CHILDREN'S LITERATURE by Christine Wilkie-Stibbs

Contents

  • Series Editor's Foreword
  • Foreword
  • Chapter 1: Theoretical Introduction: The feminine in Children's Literature
  • Lacan and the Subject
  • The Speaking Subject: "other" and "Other"
  • The Psycho-Dynamics of Text/Reader Relations
  • Literary Transference
  • The Textual Unconscious
  • The feminine Fantastic
  • Summary
  • Notes to Chapter 1
  • Chapter 2: Writing the Subject in Children's Literature: l'ecriture feminine
  • Theoretical Introduction to the Chapter
  • Summary
  • The Tricksters
  • The feminine in Metafictional Mode
  • Desire in Writing
  • The feminine Fantastic
  • The feminine Carnivalesque
  • The Incest Taboo
  • The Gaze
  • The feminine Intertextual Space
  • The Elemental feminine
  • l'ecriture feminine
  • The Other Side of Silence
  • Language, Madness and The feminine
  • Fictional Selves/Self as Fiction
  • The-Name-of-The-Father
  • The feminine and Abjections
  • l'ecriture feminine
  • Notes to Chapter 2
  • Chapter 3: Reading the Mother in Children's Literature: le parler femme
  • Theoretical Introduction to the Chapter
  • Summary
  • Pictures in the Dark
  • Abjection and Return
  • Women's Time
  • Semiotizing the Symbolic
  • Body Language
  • The Tricksters and The Other Side of Silence
  • Monstrous Mothers
  • the Maternal feminine
  • Dangerous Spaces
  • Speaking the Body
  • The Changeover
  • The Looking Glass from the other Side
  • The feminine Imaginary and the Witch
  • Discourse of le parler femme
  • Notes to Chapter 3
  • Chapter 4: The feminine Postmodern Subject in Children's Literature
  • Theoretical Introduction to the Chapter
  • Summary
  • Memory
  • The feminine Postmodern Landscapes
  • Wolf
  • Fragmented Subjectivity
  • Cultural Nostalgia
  • The Hyperreal
  • Notes for Chapter 4
  • Chapter 5: The feminine Textual Unconscious in Children's Literature
  • Theoretical Introduction to the Chapter
  • Summary
  • Memory
  • Metaphor, Metonymy, and Memory
  • Sexual Subjectivity
  • Fictional Time and Memory
  • Wolf
  • Dreaming the Wolf
  • From Other to (M)other
  • Imaginary Pleasure/Symbolic Law
  • Dangerous Space
  • Dual Ontology
  • The Vel of Alienation
  • Notes to Chapter 5
  • Conclusion
  • Une lecture feminine
  • Notes to Conclusion
  • Bibliography
  • Index