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Preface | p. vii |
Introduction: Identification, Actualization, or Education: Why Read YAL? | p. 1 |
Who Are the Teens Reading YAL? | p. 17 |
African American Young Adult Literature and Black Adolescent Identity: Developing a Sense of Self and Society through Narrative | p. 19 |
Depictions of Chinese Americans in Young Adult Literature: American Born Chinese and Beyond | p. 31 |
Composing Themselves: The Discursive (De)Construction of Queer Identity in Six Young Adult Novels | p. 47 |
Teaching through the Conflict: Examining the Value of Culturally Authentic Arabic Young Adult Literature | p. 63 |
Culture and Language: The Two Tongues of Mexican American Young Adult Literature-Companion Chapters | p. 81 |
Funds of Knowledge and Mexican American Cultural Values in MA YAL | p. 83 |
Mestizaje: Forging Identity through Hybridity | p. 99 |
Why Should Teachers Teach YAL? | p. 109 |
Engaging and Enchanting the Heart: Developing Moral Identity through Young Adult Fantasy Literature | p. 111 |
Beyond the Comics Page: Pedagogical Opportunities and Challenges in Teaching Graphic Novels | p. 133 |
Pedagogues and Demigods: Captivity, Pedagogy, and Young Adult Literature in an Age of Diminished Expectations | p. 149 |
Perspective Giving and Taking in the Secondary English Class: Considering the Case of Erin Gruwell | p. 173 |
Why Are Teens Reading YAL? | p. 189 |
The Appeal of Young Adult Literature in Late Adolescence: College Freshmen Read YAL | p. 191 |
1 Female Reader Reading YAL: Understanding Norman Holland's Identity Themes Thirty Years Later | p. 205 |
About the Contributors | p. 217 |
Index | p. 219 |
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved. |