Boyhood Studies (Vol. 15, Issue 1-2)

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Discussion published by Young Lee on Thursday, October 27, 2022
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Dear Colleague,

 

The latest double issue of Boyhood Studies has published! This issue focuses on boys and storytelling.

 

Please visit the Berghahn website for more information about the journal:

www.berghahnjournals.com/boyhood-studies

 

Volume 15, Issue 1-2

Boys and Storytelling

Guest Editors: Jonathan A. Allan and Cliff Leek


Articles

Boys and Storytelling, Guest Editors’ Introduction

Jonathan A. Allan and Cliff Leek

https://bit.ly/3SDn7i9

 

But the Boys Are Still Bullies: A Typology of Supporting Characters in Queer-Themed Picture Books

James Smith

https://bit.ly/3SG5iiG

 

“I’m Going to Be Straight, Just Like How My Father Would’ve Wanted”: Adolescent Male Sexuality, Shame, and Symptoms of Mental Illness in Adam Silvera’s More Happy Than Not and John Corey Whaley’s Highly Illogical Behavior

Emma Salt-Raper

https://bit.ly/3Fmawgh

 

“Hand-Me-Down Habitats”: Bicycles, Youth, and Open Space in the 1970s

Brian Frehner

https://bit.ly/3W602rj

 

Making Men out of Boys: Revisiting Connell through Twenty-First-Century Indian Picturebooks

Sridipa Dandapat and Priyanka Tripathi

https://bit.ly/3NfL0vk

 

The Paradox of Gender Performativity in Winnie-the-Pooh

Krishnapriya Kamalakshan and Sumathy K. Swamy

https://bit.ly/3syUV5l

 

Fat Boys in Gym Class: An Examination of Athleticism in Young Adult Novels Featuring Fat, Cisgender Male Protagonists

Jennifer DuBose

https://bit.ly/3DABT58

 

“Imaginative? More Like Normative”: Masculinities Depicted in Mune: Guardian of the Moon

Jeana Moody

https://bit.ly/3NfR3zN

 

Companions and Villains: Reading about Boys in Early Twentieth-Century Girl Scout and Camp Fire Girl Series Fiction

Jennifer Helgren

https://bit.ly/3W6qqS4

 

Beyond (Hyper)Masculinity: Images of Boyhood in Croatian Young Adult Novels in English Translation

Marija Todorova

https://bit.ly/3TJS6ur

 

Cocoabsent?: Representations of Race and Boyhood in Infant and Toddler Media

Heather Moore Roberson

https://bit.ly/3f90W5K

 

Commentaries

Editorial Board Reflections on Formative Books and Other Media - (Free to access)

Ken Parille, Kenneth Kidd, Jay Mechling, Victoria Cann, and Edward W. Morris

https://bit.ly/3DEmCju

 

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Please visit the Berghahn website for more information about the journal:

www.berghahnjournals.com/boyhood-studies

Be sure to recommend Boyhood Studies to your institution's library: http://journals.berghahnbooks.com/boyhood-studies/library-recommendations/

 

Categories: Journal, Journal TOC, Research, H-Net Commons
Keywords: boyhood, Gender Studies, Storytelling, Bullying, queer studies, Picture books, gender creativity, LGBTQ, Masculinity, Mental illness, Adam Silvera, More Happy Than Not, John Corey Whaley, Highly Illogical Behavior, gay, medical humanities, Shame, Young adult literature, Bicycles and bicycling, open space, 1970s, motocross, BMX, Youth Culture, Twenty-first century, alternative masculinities, gender variance, hegemonic masculinity, Indian picturebooks, men-in-the-making, India, gender performativity, Winnie-the-Pooh, feminine, Imagination, masculine, pretend play, make believe, Reality, gym class, athleticism, young adult novels, cisgender, fat studies, protagonists, mune, children’s animation, children's movies, film and media studies, good versus evil, normative, Stereotypes, Twentieth century, Girl Scouts, boyology, Camp Fire Girls, Companionate marriage, Book Series, girlhood, girls’ series fiction, representation of boys, Scouting, Croatia, Balkans, Translation studies, Imagology, Literature, Race / Ethnicity Studies, infant, toddler, Media studies, Television, Cocomelon, Black boyhood, Critical Race Theory, Childhood Studies, infant and toddler media

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