Spring 2009
Issue 24
Deep into Nature: Ecology, Environment and Children’s Literature
Contents
- EDITORIAL
- PLENARY SESSIONS
- Roni Natov Pastoral and Healing
- Jo Elworthy, Natasha Biebow Children’s Books and the Eden Project
- Alison Kennedy Publishers Protecting the Environment
- Peter Hunt, Tessa Strickland, Dawn Casey, Janetta Otter-Barry Panel Discussion
- Tessa Strickland Deep Ecology and Children’s Literature
- Michael Foreman Picture Books and the Environment
- Susan Price Trashing the Past and Trashing the Future
- WORKSHOPS
- Jenny Bavidge Ecocitizens
- Alice Bell New Ambivalences of ‘Critical’ Children’s Ecology Literature
- Nick Swarbrick Messages Children’s Literature Gives about the Environment
- Sophie Mackay Picture Books for Education for Sustainable Development
- Melanie Newman How deep Is Ecology in Children’s Fiction?
- William Gray Romanticism, Ecocriticism and Children’s Literature
- Laurence Talairach-Vielmas Victorian Children’s Literature and the Natural World
- Malini Roy Mary Shelley’s Maurice
- Toni Lahtinen Lapland as the Heart of Darkness
- Katherine E. Russo Belonging to Wilderness in Australian Children’s Literature
- Stefania Tondo Wonderful Underwater Worlds for Land Children
- Peter Bramwell Ecology and Shamanism
- Susan Anderson Challenges to Traditional Literary Landscapes in the Young Adult Fiction of Meg Rosoff
- Susan Hancock Images of the Child Archetype and of Nature as the ‘Great Mother’
- Preeyaporn Charoenbutra Natural Settings in Thai Children’s Literature
- Jenny Kendrick Native Ponies and their Wild Habitats in the Work of Allen W. Seaby
- Jean Webb A Discussion of Michelle Paver’s Chronicles of Ancient Darkness
- Zetta Elliott Narrative Possibility and the Urban Environment
- Ragnhild A. Mørch Nature Children and Oral Storytelling
- David Whitley Environmental Perspectives on Disney Animation
- Reviews
- Reports
- Forthcoming Events
- News