Spring 2012
Issue 33
It Doesn’t Have to Rhyme: Children and Poetry
Contents
- EDITORIAL
- Anne Harding IBBY UK/NCRCL MA Conference: An IBBY Member’s Blog
- Susan Bassnett Judging Translations
- Philip Gross Our Place: Off Road to Everywhere as Poetry with Children
- Sandra A. Agard It Doesn’t Have to Rhyme
- David A. Whitley Children’s Poetry: Loose Canons and Loose Iambics
- Kimberly Black Social Protest in Urban Youth Spoken-Word Poetry
- Joelle Taylor SLAMbassadors UK: A Brave New Word
- Imogen Church Authenticity of Voice in Poetry by Juvenile Offenders
- Lucy Andrew Riddles in the Dark: The Role of Poetry in Children’s Fantasy Novels from Alice to Harry Potter
- Rebecca R. Butler Imaginative Opportunities in Two Verse Novels
- Julie Blake Reclaiming the Oral Tradition
- Mark Carthew Slam Dunk: Performance as a Way of Bringing Children’s Poetry to Life
- Fiona Collins and Alison Kelly Poetry Journeys: From Child to Student Teacher
- Jenny Vernon Ten Years of Children’s Poetry: The Southwark Poetry Anthologies
- Pat Ebhohimen Is Poetry Written by Children really Poetry?
- Robert Hull Can a Love of Poetry Be Taught?
- Debbie Pullinger The Hidden Child
- Emily Roach Dealing with Death: Tough Topics in Poetry for Children
- Siwan M. Rosser Negotiating Borders: Poetry and the Language of Children
- Georgie A. Horrell Singing Voices: Caribbean Children’s Poetry in Multicultural Britain
- Aneesh Barai ‘Children and Cats in the Alley’: T.S. Eliot’s Old Possum’s Book of Practical Cats and its French Translations
- Robina Pelham Burn The Times Stephen Spender Prizes 2011
- Kay Waddilove The Future of Libraries
- Reviews
- Reports
- Forthcoming Events
- News
- IBBY News
- List of Reviews
