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This book is a study of the evolving relationships between literature, cyberspace, and young adults in the twenty-first century. Megan L. Musgrave explores the ways that young adult fiction is becoming a platform for a public conversation about the great benefits and terrible risks of our increasing dependence upon technology in public and private life. Drawing from theories of digital citizenship and posthuman theory, Digital Citizenship in Twenty-First Century Young Adult Literature considers how the imaginary forms of activism depicted in literature can prompt young people to shape their identities and choices as citizens in a digital culture.
Sociology of culture --- Children's literature. Juvenile literature --- Sociology of literature --- VR (virtual reality) --- digitalisering --- kinderen --- literatuur --- jeugdliteratuur
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We are living in an age in which the relationship between reading and space is evolving swiftly. Cutting-edge technologies and developments in the publication and consumption of literature continue to uncover new physical, electronic, and virtual contexts in which reading can take place. In comparison with the accessibility that has accompanied these developments, the medieval reading experience may initially seem limited and restrictive, available only to a literate few or to their listeners; yet attention to the spaces in which medieval reading habits can be traced reveals a far more vibrant picture in which different kinds of spaces provided opportunities for a wide range of interactions with and contributions to the texts being read. Drawing on a rich variety of material, this collection of essays demonstrates that the spaces in which reading took place (or in which reading could take place) in later medieval England directly influenced how and why reading happened.
Book history --- Sociology of literature --- History of civilization --- anno 500-1499 --- anno 1000-1099 --- anno 1200-1499 --- anno 1100-1199 --- England --- United Kingdom
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This book maps the history of literary celebrity from the early nineteenth century to the present, paying special attention to the authors’ crafting of their writerly self as well as the afterlife of their public image. Case studies are John Keats, Edgar Allan Poe, Eliza Cook, Herman Melville, Oscar Wilde, Gertrude Stein, J.D. Salinger and Zadie Smith. Literary celebrity is part and parcel of modern literary culture, yet it continues to raise intriguing questions about the nature of authorship, writerly fame and the tension between authorial self-fashioning and public appropriation. This volume provides unique insights into the phenomenon.
Fiction --- Sociology of literature --- American literature --- English literature --- fantasy --- literatuur --- Amerikaanse cultuur --- Engelse literatuur --- Wilde, Oscar --- Salinger, J.D. --- Keats, John --- Smith, Zadie --- Cook, Eliza --- Stein, Gertrude --- Poe, Edgar Allan --- Melville, Herman --- anno 1900-1999 --- anno 2000-2099 --- Great Britain --- Ireland --- United States of America
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