H-Childhood is an edited network focused on the history of childhood and youth. Subscriptions to H-Childhood are free. The H-Childhood network is co-sponsored by the Society for the History of Children and Youth (SHCY) and H-Net.
Call for Papers
Special Issue of International Research in Children’s Literature
Editors: Lies Wesseling (lies.wesseling@maastrichtuniversity.nl) and Mavis Reimer (m.reimer@uwinnipeg.ca)
Dear Colleague,
Hello all,
I just wanted to share with you all the news of the publication of my new book, Antiauthoritarian Youth Culture in Francoist Spain Clashing with Fascism (Bloomsbury 2018): https://www.bloomsbury.com/us/antiauthoritarian-youth-culture-in-francoist-spain-9781350038479/
Thanks,
Louie Dean Valencia-García
Assistant Professor of History
Texas State University
From the publisher's website:
On behalf of the Society for the History of Children and Youth, I’m pleased to announce this year’s winner of the Grace Abbott Book Prize:
Richard Jobs of Pacific University.
As part of SHCY website’s new magazine format we are calling for contributors to our periodic feature: ‘SHCY Commentaries.’ http://www.shcy.org/features/commentaries/
This week’s SHCY Features includes a published JHCY review with a recorded conversation between Nick Syrett and Stacey Vanderhurst about Syrett’s 2016 American Child Bride (UNC Press). http://www.shcy.org/features/books/american-child-bride-a-history-of-marriage-and-minors-in-the-united-states/
WORKSHOP
Socialization and Skill: The Master Apprentice Relationship in a Long Term Perspective
Date: 8th – 9th November 2019
Venue: London School of Economics
Organisation:
Bert De Munck
Sietske Van den Wyngaert
Patrick Wallis
Historical Studies in Education / Revue d'histoire de l'éducation has just published its latest issue at:
http://historicalstudiesineducation.ca/index.php/edu_hse-rhe/issue/view/441
We invite you to review the Table of Contents below and then visit our website to download articles and items of interest.
Articles
Apologies for crossposting.
The latest episode of Sexing History, a podcast about how the history of sexuality shapes our present, explores the hidden queer history of the teen dance show American Bandstand. Featuring exclusive interviews with Bandstand dancers, commentary from leading scholars, and archival material, this episode reveals how whiteness and heterosexuality were constituted on television at midcentury.
