Children’s Voices from the Past

Chapter 1 Hearing Children’s Voices: Conceptual and Methodological Challenges

Chapter 2 Children’s Voices in the Boy’s Own Paper and the Girl’s Own Paper , 1880–1900

Chapter 3 Where ‘Taniwha’ Met ‘Colonial Girl’: The Social Uses of the Nom de Plume in New Zealand Youth Correspondence Pages, 1880–1920

Chapter 4 “Dear Monsieur Administrator”: Student Writing and the Question of “Voice” in Senegal, 1890s–1910s

Chapter 5 “Str[a]ight from My Heart”: Black Lives, Affective Citizenship, and 1960s American Politics

Chapter 6 Children’s Art: Histories and Cultural Meanings of Creative Expression by Displaced Children

Chapter 7 Karen B., and Indigenous Girlhood on the Prairies: Disrupting the Images of Indigenous Children in Adoption Advertising in North America

Chapter 8 ‘Share the Shame’: Curating the Child’s Voice in Mortified Nation!

Chapter 9 Oral Histories and Enlightened Witnessing

Chapter 10 “Basically You Were Either a Mainstream Sort of Person or You Went to the Leadmill and the Limit”: Understanding Post-War British Youth Culture Through Oral History

Chapter 11 Muffled Voices: Recovering Children’s Voices from England’s Social Margins

Chapter 12 Revolutionary Successors: Deviant Children and Youth in the PRC, 1959–1964

Chapter 13 Lost and Found: Counter-Narratives of Dis/Located Children