Horrifying children : hauntology and the legacy of children's television / Lauren Stephenson, Robert Edgar and John Marland.

Other author Stephenson, Lauren, editor.
Other author Edgar, Robert (Writer of children's stories), editor.
Other author Marland, John, editor.
Format Electronic
PublicationNew York : Bloomsbury Academic, [2024].
Copyright Date©2024
Description1 online resource (xv, 254 pages) : illustrations (some color)
Supplemental ContentEBSCOhost
Subjects

Portion of title Hauntology and the legacy of children's television
Contents Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Figures -- Contributors -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction: The Edwardian legacy and children's fiction -- Part One Hauntings and Spectres -- 1 'What is it like to be dead and a ghost? Oh, do tell me Tom, I've been simply longing to know': Hauntology and spectrality in -- 2 Coming of age in The Owl Service: England and the uncertain future (Fernando Gabriel Pagnoni Berns) -- 3 'Oh please, let us come undone!' States of independence: Female temporality in the supernatural children's television and lit
Contents 4 'It came from beneath the sink': Children's horror television as an uncanny mirror (Merinda Staubli) -- 5 An adult nightmare: Garbage Pail Kids and the fear of the queer child (Max Hart) -- 6 The transgender twist: Mermen and gender nonconformity in Round the Twist (Jackson Phoenix Nash) -- 7 Weird doubling in Wes Craven's Stranger in Our House (1978) (Miranda Corcoran) -- 8 Suburban eerie: The Demon Headmaster (BBC 1, 1996-98) and The Demon Headmaster (CBBC, 2019) as neoliberal folk horror ( -- 9 'My Carnaby cassock': Jimmy Savile, Jim'll Fix It and Top of the Pops (Benjamin Halligan)
Contents Part Two Memory, Process and Practice -- 10 The technological uncanny: The role of memory prosthetics in hauntological practice (Michael Schofield) -- 11 The pandemic and the bomb (Flannán Delaney) -- 12 Killing a cow on kids' TV: The case of Die Sendung mit der Maus (Alexander Hartley) -- 13 Confronting ghosts: The inherited horrors of the Kent State Shooting (Elizabeth Tussey) -- 14 Creeping dread in The Singing Ringing Tree: East German cinematic fairy tale as children's tea-time entertainment (Wayne
Contents 15 'May cause drowsiness': A (false) memory of weekday morning television in the mid-1970s through the filter of prepubescent i -- 16 Bleak adventures in Kenneth Johnson's V (Keith McDonald) -- 17 Don't turn tail from horror: Using eco-horror in the secondary-school classroom (Hollie Adams) -- Index
Abstract "A detailed and innovative book which examines weird, eerie and horrifying children's television and literature via critical analysis, memoir and autoethnography"-- Provided by publisher.
Bibliography noteIncludes bibliographical references and index.
Source of descriptionDescription based on online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on June 24, 2024).
Issued in other formPrint version: Horrifying children New York : Bloomsbury Academic, 2024 9781501390562
Genre/formCriticism, interpretation, etc.
Genre/formLiterary criticism
Genre/formTelevision criticism and reviews
Genre/formTelevision criticism and reviews.
Genre/formLiterary criticism.
Genre/formCritiques d'émissions télévisées.
Genre/formCritiques littéraires.
LCCN 2023037680
ISBN9781501390524 electronic book
ISBN150139052X electronic book
ISBN9781501390555 electronic book
ISBN1501390554 electronic book
ISBN1501390546 electronic book
ISBN9781501390548 (electronic bk.)
ISBNhardcover
ISBNpaperback

Availability

Library Location Call Number Status Item Actions
Electronic Resources Access Content Online ✔ Available