1st Edition
Subjectivity in Asian Children’s Literature and Film Global Theories and Implications
Series Editor’s Foreword 1. Introduction: The Politics of Identity: a Transcultural Perspective on Subjectivity in Writing for Children John Stephens 2. Metamorphosis: The Emergence of Glocal Subjectivities in the Blend of Global, Local, East and West Anna Katrina Gutierrez 3. The Muslima within American Children’s Literature: Female Identity and Subjectivity in Novels about Pakistani-Muslim Characters Seemi Aziz 4. Cooperation and Negotiation—Formation of Subjectivity in Japanese and Australian Picture Books Miyuki Hisaoka 5. Subjectivity and Culture Consciousness in Chinese Children’s Literature Lifang Li 6. "How Can I Be the Protagonist of My Own Life?": Intimations of Hope for Teen Subjectivities in Korean Fiction and Film Sung-Ae Lee 7. Contingent Subjectivity and Masculinity in Japanese Film for Young People Christie Barber 8. Strong Is Beautiful: A Thai-Thai Happiness Salinee Antarasena 9. Subjectivity and Ethnicity in Vietnamese Folktales with Metamorphosed Heroes Tran Quynh Ngoc Bui 10. All is Relative, Nothing is Reliable: Inuyasha and Japanese Subjectivities Mio Bryce 11. Strategic empowerment: a study of subjectivity in contemporary Indian English children’s fiction Suchismita Banerjee 12. Subjectivity without Identity: Huang Chunming’s Fiction in Postcolonial Vein Suh Shan Chen and Ming Cherng Duh 13. Scrivener's Progeny: Writing the Subject Robyn McCallum
Biography
John Stephens is Emeritus Professor in English at Macquarie University, Australia.
Winner of the Children’s Literature Association Honor Book Award
