Violence in Suzanne Collins's The Hunger Games Trilogy
Enregistré dans:
Auteur principal: | |
---|---|
Support: | Livre |
Langue: | Anglais |
Publié: |
Famington Hills, Mich.[etc.] :
Greenhaven Press,
2015.
|
Collection: | Social Issues in Literature
|
Sujets: | |
Autres localisations: | Voir dans le Sudoc |
Résumé: | "This series brings together the disciplines of sociology and literature. It looks at a work of literature through the lens of the major social issue that is reflected in it"-- |
Table des matières:
- Chapter 1 : Background on Suzanne Collins
- P.23
- The life of Suzanne Collins / Authors and Artists for Young Adults
- P.36
- Suzanne Collins is something of a mystery / Claire Armistead
- P.44
- The last battle : with Mockingjay on its way, Suzanne Collins weighs in on Katniss and the Capitol / Rick Margolis
- P.53
- The hunger games changed Suzanne Collins's life / Hillel Italie
- Chapter 2 : Violence in The Hunger Games Trilogy
- P.60
- The hunger games taps into adolescent issues of dating and death / Brian Bethune
- P.71
- Violence in The hunger games is a reflection of our own world / Rebecca Keegan
- P.75
- Love is the strongest weapon in The hunger games / Mary Borsellino
- P.86
- Katniss becomes a killer kid / Lois H. Gresh
- P.98
- Indicting violence : a pacifist review of The hunger games trilogy / Marty Troyer
- P.105
- Glamour of evil or glimmer of hope? / Patrick O'Hannigan
- P.110
- The hunger games distorts the reality of war / Paul K. Chappell
- P.118
- Governments perpetrate violence in contemporary fictions / James Warner
- P.125
- The Mockingjay revolution is not a just war / Louis Melancon
- Chapter 3 : Contemporary perspectives on violence
- P.139
- Violent teens should not be treated as adults / Sarah Alice Brown
- P.147
- There is no correlation between violent movies and societal violence / Robert M. Schwartz
- P.151
- Media violence and the Connecticut shootings / James Hirsen
- P.155
- Media violence by itself does not cause mass killings / Arline Kaplan
- P.162
- Mass shootings by the mentally disturbed can be mitigated / Dennis Grantham
- P.168
- Dark and violent books help teens through adolescence / Mary Elizabeth Williams