Intersections of spirituality, religion and gender in children’s literature

References

• Alcott LM (1868/1983) Little women New York Bantam
   Google Scholar
• Barchers SI (Ed.) (1990) Wise women: folk and fairy tales from around the world Englewood CO Libraries Unlimited
   Google Scholar
• Bettelheim B (1977) The uses of enchantment: the meaning and importance of fairy tales New York Vintage
   Google Scholar
• Booth WC (1961) The rhetoric of fiction Chicago IL University of Chicago Press
   Google Scholar
• Bottigheimer RB (1986) Fairytales and society: illusion, allusion, and paradigm Philadelphia PA University of Pennsylvania Press
   Google Scholar
• Bristow JT (1988) What Paul really said about women: an apostle’s liberating views on equality in marriage, leadership, and love San Francisco CA HarperCollins
   Google Scholar
• Carter A (Ed.) (1990) The old wives fairy tale book New York Pantheon
   Google Scholar
• Davies B (1989) Frogs and snails and feminist tales: preschool children and gender Sydney Allen & Unwin
   Google Scholar
• Ernst SB (1995) Gender issues in books for children and young adults in: S. Lehr (Ed.) Battling dragons: issues and controversy in children’s literature Portsmouth NH Heinemann 66 78
   Google Scholar
• Fiorenza ES (1976) Interpreting patriarchal traditions in: L. Russell (Ed.) The liberating word: a guide to nonsexist interpretation of the Bible Philadelphia PA The Westminster Press
   Google Scholar
• Fiorenza ES (1998) In memory of her: a feminist theological reconstruction of Christian origins (10th anniv. Edn) New York Crossroad
   Google Scholar
• Finley M (1884) Elsie at Nantucket New York Dodd, Mead & Company
   Google Scholar
• Gilbert P (1994) ‘And they lived happily ever after’: cultural storylines and the construction of gender in: A. H. Dyson & C. Genishi (Eds) The need for story Urbana IL National Council of Teachers of English
   Google Scholar
• Hart T (2003) The secret spiritual world of children Makawao HI Inner Ocean
   Google Scholar
• Holliday C (1999) Woman’s life in colonial days Mineola NY Dover Publications, Inc.
   Google Scholar
• Kirk , P . (2004) . Mapping the countours of faith in the land of separation: spiritual geographies for children . International Journal of Children’s Spirituality , 9 (2) : 189 – 202 .
   Google Scholar
• Lasky K (1994a) Beyond the burning time New York Blue Sky Press
   Google Scholar
• Lasky K (1994b) Memoirs of a Book Bat San Diego Harcourt Brace & Company
   Google Scholar
• Lehr S (2001) The anomalous female and the ubiquitous male in: S. Lehr (Ed.) Beauty, brains, and brawn: the construction of gender in children’s literature Portsmouth NH Heinemann 193 207
   Google Scholar
• Lieberman , MK . (1972) . ‘Some day my prince will come’: female acculturation through the fairy tale . College English , 34 : 383 – 395 .
   Google Scholar
• Lowry L (1993) The giver New York Bantom Doubleday Dell
   Google Scholar
• Lurie A (Ed.) (1980) Clever Gretchen and other forgotten tales New York Crowell
   Google Scholar
• Milner JO (2001) Spiritual and ethical dimensions of children’s literature Lewiston NY The Edwin Mellen Press
   Google Scholar
• Minard R (Ed.) (1975) Womenfolk and fairy tales Boston MA Houghton Mifflin
   Google Scholar
• Newbery J (1744) A little pretty pocket‐book New York Harcourt, Brace & World, Inc. (Original work published 1967).
   Google Scholar
• Newsom CA Ringe SH (Eds) (1992) The women’s bible commentary Lovisville KY Westminster‐John Knox Press
   Google Scholar
• O’Day GR (1992) Acts in: C. A. Newsom & S. H Ringe (Eds) The women’s Bible commentary Louisville KY Westminster/John Knox Press 305 312
   Google Scholar
• Paterson K (1980) Jacob have I loved New York HarperCollins
   Google Scholar
• Paterson K (1999) Preacher’s boy New York Clarion Books
   Google Scholar
• Paulsen G (1988) The island New York Orchard Books
   Google Scholar
• Penn‐Lewis J (1919) Magna Charta of woman Minneapolis MN Dimension Books (Original work published 1975).
   Google Scholar
• Phelps EJ (1978) Tatterhood and other tales Boston MA Houghton Mifflin
   Google Scholar
• Phelps EJ (Ed.) (1981) The Maid of the North: feminist folk tales from around the world New York Henry Holt
   Google Scholar
• Pike , MA . (2000) . Spirituality, morality and poetry . International Journal of Children’s Spirituality , 5 (2) : 177 – 191 .
   Google Scholar
• Pike , Mark A . (2002) . Aesthetic distance and the spiritual journey: educating for spiritually and morally significant experiences across the art and literature curriculum . International Journal of Children’s Spirituality , 7 (1) : 10 – 21 .
   Google Scholar
• Pike , MA . (2004) . Well‐being through reading: drawing upon literature and literacy in spiritual education . International Journal of Children’s Spirituality , 9 (2) : 155 – 162 .
   Google Scholar
• Rosenblatt L (1978) The reader, the text, the poem Carbondale IL Southern Illinois University Press
   Google Scholar
• Ruether RB (1983) Sexism and God talk: toward a feminist theology Boston MA Beacon Press
   Google Scholar
• Russell L (1974) Human liberation in a feminist perspective – a theology Philadelphia PA The Westminster Press
   Google Scholar
• Russell L (Ed.) (1985) Feminist interpretation of the Bible Louisville KY Westminster John Knox Press
   Google Scholar
• Rylant C (1992) Missing May New York Orchard Books
   Google Scholar
• Soelle D (1984) The strength of the weak: toward a Christian feminist identity Philadelphia PA The Westminster Press
   Google Scholar
• Stanton EC (1895) The woman’s Bible Seattle Coalition Task Force on Women and Religion (Original work published 1974).
   Google Scholar
• Smith , DI . (2004) . The poet, the child, and the blackbird: aesthetic reading and spiritual development . International Journal of Children’s Spirituality , 9 (2) : 143 – 154 .
   Google Scholar
• Stone , K . (1975) . Things Walt Disney never told us . Journal of American Folklore , 88 : 42 – 49 .
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Stone K (1985) The misuses of enchantment: controversies on the significance of fairy tales in: R. A. Jordan & S. K. Kalcik (Eds) Women’s folklore, women’s culture Philadelphia PA University of Pennsylvania Press 125 145
   Google Scholar
• Smith NB (1934) History of reading in America New York Silver, Burdett and Company
   Google Scholar
• Tolan SS (1993) Save Halloween! New York Morrow Junior Books
   Google Scholar
• Tolan SS (1996) Welcome to the ark New York Morrow Junior Books
   Google Scholar
• Tolan SS (1999) Ordinary miracles New York Morrow Junior Books
   Google Scholar
• Tolan SS (2001) Flight of the raven New York HarperCollins
   Google Scholar
• Torjesen KJ (1995) When women were priests: women’s leadership in the early Church & the scandal of their subordination in the rise of Christianity San Francisco PA HarperCollins
   Google Scholar
• Trible P (1984) Texts of terror: literary‐feminist readings of Biblical narratives Philadelphia PA Fortress Press
   Google Scholar
• Trousdale AM (1987) The telling of the tale: children’s responses to fairy tales presented orally and through the medium of film Doctoral dissertation, The University of Georgia, US.
   Google Scholar
• Trousdale , AM . (1988) . Let the children tell us: the meanings of fairy tales for children . The New Advocate , 2 (1) : 37 – 48 .
   Google Scholar
• Trousdale , AM . (1989) . The true bride: perceptions of beauty and feminine virtue in folktales . The New Advocate , 2 (4) : 239 – 248 .
   Google Scholar
• Trousdale , AM and Everett , JS . (1994) . Me and Bad Harry: African‐American children’s responses to short works of fiction . Children’s Literature in Education , 25 : 1 – 15 .
   Google Scholar
• Trousdale , AM . (1995) . ‘I’d rather be normal’: a young girl’s responses to ‘feminist’ fairy tales . The New Advocate , 8 (3) : 167 – 181 .
   Google Scholar
• Trousdale AM (2002) And what do the children say? Children’s responses to books about spiritual matters paper presented at the Third International Conference on Children’s Spirituality, Winchester, England, July 14 18
   Google Scholar
• Trousdale , AM and McMillan , S . (2003) . ‘Cinderella was a wuss’: a young girl’s responses to feminist and patriarchal folktales . Children’s Literature in Education , 34 (1) : 1 – 28 .
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Trousdale AM (2004a) Connections, concepts, critiques: using children’s literature for spiritual development in: H. Alexander (Ed.) Spirituality and ethics in education: philosophical, theological, and cultural perspectives Sussex Sussex Academic Press
   Google Scholar
• Trousdale , AM . (2004b) . Black and white fire: the interplay of stories, imagination, and children’s spirituality . International Journal of Children’s Spirituality , 9(2) : 177 – 188 .
   Google Scholar
• Trousdale AM (forthcoming) And what do the children say? children’s responses to books about spiritual matters International Journal of Children’s Spirituality
   Google Scholar
• Witte‐Townsend , DL and DiGiulio , E . (2004) . Something from nothing: exploring dimensions of children’s knowing through the repeated reading of favourite books . International Journal of Children’s Spirituality , 9 (2) : 127 – 142 .
   Google Scholar
• Werner , C and Riga , FP . (1989) . The persistence of religion in children’s literature . Children’s Literature Association Quarterly , 14 : 2 – 3 .
   Google Scholar
• Wordelman AL (1992) Everyday life: women in the period of the New Testament in: C. A. Newsom & S. H. Ringe (Eds) The women’s Bible commentary Louisville KY Westminster John Knox Press 390 396
   Google Scholar
• Yolen J (1982) America’s Cinderella in: A. Dundes (Ed.) Cinderella: a folklore casebook New York Wildman
   Google Scholar
• Yolen J Coville B (1998) Armageddon summer San Diego CA Harcourt Brace & Company
   Google Scholar
• Zipes J (1983) Fairy tales and the art of subversion: the classical genre and children and the process of civilization New York Wildman
   Google Scholar
• Zipes , J . (1985) . Semantic shifts of power in folk and fairy tales . The Advocate , 4 (3) : 181 – 188 .
   Google Scholar
• Zipes J (1986) Don’t bet on the prince: contemporary feminist fairy tales in North America and England New York Routledge
   Google Scholar