目次

First Things – Introduction by Kit Kelen and Björn Sundmark  I. The Child and the Nation – Lessons in Citizenship  1. A New "Bend in the Road": Navigating Nationhood through L. M. Montgomery’s Anne of Green Gables  Danielle Russell  2. Ski Tracks in the Wilderness: Nature and Nation in Norwegian Young Adult Books from the 1930s Svein Slettan  3. Wild Nature Revisited: Negotiations of the National Self-Imagination Kristin Ørjasaeter  II. Subversive Tales – Critiquing the Nation  4. Dangerous Children and Children in Danger: Reading American Comics under the Italian Fascist Régime Caterina Sinibaldi  5. The World is a Confused Pink Sheep: Subversive Uses of Icelandic themes in the Poetry of Þorarinn Eldjárn Olga Holownia  6. Deconstructions of the Japanese Nation State in Uehashi Nahoko’s Moribito (Guardian) series Helen Kilpatrick and Orie Muta 7. "The Ghost Remembers Only What It Wants To": Traumas of Girlhood as a Metonym for the Nation in the South Korean Whispering Corridors (Yeogo goedam) series Sung-Ae Lee and John Stephens  III. Nations Before and Within  8. Nation as Home? A New Quest for Taiwanese Aboriginal Literature Irene Ying-Yu Chen  9. Nation-Building in Australia: The Pre-Federation Children’s Novels of Ethel Turner Jan Keane  10. "Our Motherland": Mapping an Identity in Bengali Children’s Literature Gargi Gangopadhyay  IV. Empire, Globalization and Cosmopolitan Consciousness  11. Writing and Righting History: Henty’s Nation Laura Jones  12. Empire and Nation in the Life Work of Arthur Mee Kit Kelen  13. International Classic Characters and National Ideologies: Alice and Pinocchio in Greece Petros Panaou and Tasoula Tsilimeni  V. Childhood as Nation Imagined – Once Upon a Time to Be  14. Medievalism and Nationhood in Children’s Literature Clare Bradford  15. Set in Stone: Runes, Nation, Childhood Björn Sundmark  16. Post-Fordist Nation: The Economics of Childhood and the New Global Citizenship Abbie E Ventura  17. "I thought I lived in a country where I had rights": Conceptualising Child Citizenship in the Posthuman Era Victoria Flanagan  Postscript: Where Children Rule? Kit Kelen and Björn Sundmark