CALL FOR PAPERS: Let’s Talk About Sex in YA
We are pleased to announce that the Centre will hold an international conference on the role of sex in young adult fiction on the 11th and 12th of September 2020.
Movie Review Month: A Disability Studies Reading of Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald
Anna Purkiss is a PhD student at the Centre for Research in Children’s Literature at Cambridge, researching young readers’ responses
Movie Review Month: The Nutcracker and Four Realms
Madeleine Hunter is a third-year PhD candidate who studies adaptation in contemporary children’s media and is currently working on a
Want to make your PhD better? Hang out with an animal
Anna Savoie is a final year PhD student at the Children’s Literature Centre in Cambridge. She originally shared this post
Drag and Children’s Literature
Today’s post is from our blog archive: Victoria Mullins is a current 1st year PhD student in Children’s Literature.She wrote this
Comics or graphic novels? The great debate
Joe Sutliff Sanders is University Lecturer in the Faculty of Education, where he specialises in children’s literature, especially nonfiction, animation,
Outstanding books for young people with disabilities: the 2017 IBBY selection world tour comes to Homerton Library
Carrie Spencer is a CRCLC first-year PhD student who’s researching how the portrayal of mentally disabled mothers in young adult
CRCLC asks: 7 questions with Elizabeth Lim
This week on the blog, second-year CRCLC PhD candidate Michelle Anya Anjirbag asks author Elizabeth Lim a few questions about
Guest Post: The Many Guises of Cinderella
This week’s delightful post is a reblog from our very own Education Faculty Library blog. https://edfaclib.wordpress.com/2018/07/23/the-many-guises-of-cinderella/ We wanted to shed some
A Salmon at Sea
Catherine Olver is a third-year PhD student whose research considers how depictions of the five senses in YA fantasy present
Big Fish Little Fish
Bruce is an activist and public intellectual who believes fish are not people, but friends. While his work has primarily
