Titlebook: Children‘s Literature and Capitalism; Fictions of Social M Christopher Parkes Book 2012 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publish

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Adventure Fiction and the Youth Problem: , and , accountant figure meticulously tabulating and recording his available resources. As John Bender writes, “Defoe’s pervasive listings—his accountings, inventories, census reports, bills of lading, logs, and diaries—fictionally reinscribe the origins of writing as the medium of power” (58). Crusoe is

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Educational Tracking and the Feminized Classroom: , and ,ucational philosophy to the school, one that allows a gifted student like Jane to realize her potential.1 If Lowood forces Jane into the role of a servant, the care and sympathy of her female teacher allows her to acquire the skills necessary to achieve social mobility. In this way, Bronte’s fairyta

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Conclusion,ecame the point of origin of capitalist innovation. Samuel Smiles devoted numerous self-help books precisely to the idea that every famous inventor made his initial discoveries not as an adult but as a child playing with practical toys and everyday objects inside the family home. The self-help movem

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Critical Approaches to Children‘s Literaturehttp://image.papertrans.cn/c/image/225272.jpg

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Race, Ethnicity and Publishing in Americaing child, exploited as cheap labour in the nation’s factories, appeared to prove that capitalist society could not properly accommodate its most vulnerable members, that it could only use them up and destroy them. Consequently, the image of the innocent child, damaged and destroyed by its participa

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Race, Ethnicity and Publishing in Americability even as he concedes that he will probably not benefit from it, that he will not rise up to become a judge: “The boy virtually replied that as he had the honour to be a Briton [...] there was nothing to prevent his going in for it. Yet he seemed inclined to suspect that there might be somethin

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Race, Ethnicity and Publishing in Americaring the severe economic downturn of the 1840s. While the workers’ children starve to death one after another, the mill owner’s children continue to live a life of luxury. But just as the novel is on the verge of arguing for a more equal distribution of wealth, John Barton, the novel’s union agitato

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