List Books » Reimagining Shakespeare for Children and Young Adults (Children's Literature and Culture Series)
Authors: Naomi Miller, Jack Zipes
ISBN-13: 9780415938563, ISBN-10: 0415938562
Format: Hardcover
Publisher: Taylor & Francis, Inc.
Date Published: November 2002
Edition: (Non-applicable)
This is a collection of original essays about how Shakespeare and how his plays are increasingly being used as a means of furthering literacy, language arts, creative and dramatic learning for children in and out of the classroom. It is divided into three sections comprising essays by well-known children's book authors, literary scholars, and teachers, respectively, who approach the subject from a wide range of perspectives.
Series Editor's Foreword | ||
Acknowledgments | ||
"What's in a Name?": Collaborating with Shakespeare at the Millennium | 1 | |
I | Biography, Adaptation, and Fictionalization | 11 |
1 | In Love with Shakespeare | 13 |
2 | The Story Behind the Man Behind the Plays | 22 |
3 | Bravo, Mr. William Shakespeare! | 29 |
4 | "This is Young William": Shakespeare and the Cumulative Tale | 39 |
5 | "All the Colours of the Wind": Shakespeare and the Primary Student | 44 |
6 | Nutshells and Infinite Space: Stages of Adaptation | 56 |
7 | Puck's Gift | 67 |
8 | Shakespeare Speaks: Getting the Language Right | 74 |
9 | The Players, the Playmaker, and Us | 81 |
II | Interpretation and Critique | 87 |
10 | Staging Shakespeare's Children | 89 |
11 | Canning the Classic: Race and Ethnicity in the Lambs' Tales from Shakespeare | 98 |
12 | Alice Reads Shakespeare: Charles Dodgson and the Girl's Shakespeare Project | 107 |
13 | Strutting and Fretting on the Page: Representing Shakespeare's Theater in Illustrated Books | 120 |
14 | Mediating the Supernatural in Adaptations of Shakespeare for Children: Three Unique Productions through Text and Illustration | 129 |
15 | "The Play's the Thing": Genre and Adaptations of Shakespeare for Children | 138 |
16 | Promoting the Original: Perspectives on Balancing Authenticity and Creativity in Adaptations of The Tempest | 147 |
17 | First One I and Then the Other: Identity and Intertexuality in Shakespeare's Caliban and Covington's Lizard | 153 |
18 | Harry Potter and the Shakespearean Allusion | 162 |
19 | Playing with Shakespeare: Making Worlds from Words | 171 |
20 | Descending Shakespeare: Toward a Theory of Adaptation for Children | 180 |
III | Pedagogy and Performance | 191 |
21 | The Bard for Babies: Shakespeare, Bettelheim, and the Reggio Emilia Model of Early Childhood Education | 193 |
22 | Visions of Shakespeare in a Montessori Classroom | 201 |
23 | Shakespeare Steps Out: The Primacy of Language in Inner-City Classrooms | 207 |
24 | "Your Play Needs No Excuse": Shakespeare and Language Development in Children | 217 |
25 | Players, Playgrounds, and Grounds for Play: Play v. Theater v. Realism in a Touring Children's Version of King Lear | 231 |
26 | Presenting Shakespeare's Life and Times for Young People: An Outline Using Midsummer Night's Dream and Susan Cooper's King of Shadows | 239 |
27 | Understanding Texts and Contexts: Teaching Shakespeare to Future High School Teachers | 252 |
28 | Redistributing the Riches: Shakespearean Adaptation in Moss Gown and Mama Day | 260 |
29 | Learning by Playing: Performance Games and the Teaching of Shakespeare | 269 |
30 | Reimagining Shakespeare through Film | 279 |
31 | Performing Pedagogy | 289 |
Bibliography | 298 | |
Contributors | 305 | |
Permissions | 311 | |
Index | 312 |