35 courses with the subject CHL, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
CHL 313Survey of Literature for Children and Young Adults
This required orientation course introduces graduate students in the Children's Literature Program to the full range of academic, administrative, and social expectat
Traces the editorial process from acquisition to development to production to publication, teaching essential editorial functions such as manuscript selection, pr
In this course we will read and critique poetry for children and verse novels, which combine the pull of story with finely pared or lyrical language. W
This course considers one of the most fevered debates of children's literature: are fairy tales for children? It examines the complicated and evolving historie
Studies the reinvention, reinterpretation, and reimagining of popular contemporary versions of folk and fairy tales in light of modern needs and expense of b
CHL 429CYouth Literature for Social Justice: Liberation Frameworks in the Field of Children’s Literature
This course seeks to ground the study of children’s and young adult literature as intertwined with current and previous Civil Rights movements and as a vehi
CHL 435BThe Creator: Art, Reception, and Influence
Provides a unique opportunity to examine the entire body of a creator's work. Develops critical skills through study of the developing, revised, and comple
Offers a thematic exploration of children's and young adult literature as viewed through the sometimes complementary, sometimes contradictory disciplinary lenses of literary criticism and library
Provides MFA students individual mentoring from a children’s or young adult publishing professional to develop a single project from its initial conception to submission in manuscript form to a publishing ho
Provides students an opportunity to study a topic of their choosing in areas not offered in the curriculum. The Independent Study project should have practical application to the candidate’s professional work and represent a model
CHL 453A New History of Children’s Literature in the Golden Age
This course uses New Historicism to explore foundational texts in the historical development of children’s literature alongside contemporary texts that show the evolution of key plots, characters, tropes and settings established in the Golden Age of children’s literature (1851-1921). In this course, we consider how engaging with the texts of the past set our course for the future. The Golden Age established key tropes of children’s literature, like schools, pirates, Wonderland, and Never-Neverland. Now out of copyright, such texts offer authors new opportunities to reinvent i
Examines all genres of children's literature, from picture -books through young adult novels, information works, and poetry, through a thematic lens. Culminates in a long weekend in