Taking a critical, research-oriented perspective, this book explores the theoretical, empirical, and pedagogical connections between reading and teaching young adult literature in middle and secondary classrooms and adolescent identity development.
Taking a critical, research-oriented perspective, this book explores the theoretical, empirical, and pedagogical connections between reading and teaching young adult literature in middle and secondary classrooms and adolescent identity development.
Janet Alsup is Associate Professor of English Education at Purdue University with a joint appointment in the College of Liberal Arts and the College of Education.
Inhaltsangabe
1 Introduction: Identification, Actualization, or Education: Why Teach YA?, Janet Alsup Part I: Who are the Teens Reading YA? 2 African American Young Adult Literature and Black Adolescent Identity: Developing a Sense of Self and Society Through Narrative, Joy Dangora 3 Depictions of Chinese Americans in Young Adult Literature: American Born Chinese and Beyond, Nai- Hua Kuo 4 Composing Themselves: The Discursive (De) Construction of Queer Identity in 6 Young Adult Novels, James R. Gilligan 5 Teaching Through the Conflict: Examining the Value of Culturally Authentic Arabic Young Adult Literature, Nisreen Anati 6 Culture and Language: The Two Tongues of Mexican-American Young Adult Literature, William J. Broz and René Saldaña Jr. Part II: Why Should Teachers Teach YA? 7 Developing the Moral Identity Through Young Adult Fantasy Literature, Aliel Cunningham 8 Beyond the Comics Page: Pedagogical Opportunities and Challenges in Teaching Graphic Novels, Lisa Schade Eckert 9 Pedagogues and Demigods: Captivity, Pedagogy, and Young Adult Literature in an Age of Diminished Expectations, Jeff Spanke 10 Perspective Giving and Taking in the Secondary English Class: Considering the Case of Erin Gruwell, Jeanne Smith Muzzillo Part III: Why Are Teens Reading YA? 11 The Appeal of Young Adult Literature in Late Adolescence: College Freshmen Read, Gail Zdilla 12 Female Reader Reading YA: Understanding Norman Holland's Identity Themes Thirty Years Later, Janet Alsup
1 Introduction: Identification, Actualization, or Education: Why Teach YA?, Janet Alsup Part I: Who are the Teens Reading YA? 2 African American Young Adult Literature and Black Adolescent Identity: Developing a Sense of Self and Society Through Narrative, Joy Dangora 3 Depictions of Chinese Americans in Young Adult Literature: American Born Chinese and Beyond, Nai- Hua Kuo 4 Composing Themselves: The Discursive (De) Construction of Queer Identity in 6 Young Adult Novels, James R. Gilligan 5 Teaching Through the Conflict: Examining the Value of Culturally Authentic Arabic Young Adult Literature, Nisreen Anati 6 Culture and Language: The Two Tongues of Mexican-American Young Adult Literature, William J. Broz and René Saldaña Jr. Part II: Why Should Teachers Teach YA? 7 Developing the Moral Identity Through Young Adult Fantasy Literature, Aliel Cunningham 8 Beyond the Comics Page: Pedagogical Opportunities and Challenges in Teaching Graphic Novels, Lisa Schade Eckert 9 Pedagogues and Demigods: Captivity, Pedagogy, and Young Adult Literature in an Age of Diminished Expectations, Jeff Spanke 10 Perspective Giving and Taking in the Secondary English Class: Considering the Case of Erin Gruwell, Jeanne Smith Muzzillo Part III: Why Are Teens Reading YA? 11 The Appeal of Young Adult Literature in Late Adolescence: College Freshmen Read, Gail Zdilla 12 Female Reader Reading YA: Understanding Norman Holland's Identity Themes Thirty Years Later, Janet Alsup
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