Bookbird aims to communicate new ideas to the world-wide community of readers interested in children's books; it is open to any topic in the field of international children's literature. Each issue includes articles and information about children’s literature from many countries. Regular features include peer-reviewed articles, shorter articles about children’s books and their creators, interviews with authors and illustrators, reading promotion projects worldwide, and reviews of children’s books and scholarly books from around the world.
Recent issues of Bookbird include articles on dual-language picturebooks, global rainbow families, children’s literature in Russia, depictions of immigrant children in school settings, revolutionary children’s literature in 1930s China, the portrayal of female genital mutilation in children’s literature, and an examination of the social responsibility of bookmakers, readers and educators. The regular ‘Focus IBBY’ section highlights news of IBBY projects and events, and the ‘Books on Books’ section recently included reviews of texts from China, France, Japan, Poland, Scotland, and the USA. Issues of Bookbird vary between open issues and themed issues. Calls for manuscripts are posted on the IBBY website.[1]
Every two years an issue of Bookbird is devoted to information about the illustrators and authors nominated for IBBY’s Hans Christian Andersen Award. After the winners are announced, a subsequent issue carries articles about these, and also about the short-listed nominees. In a year when the biennial IBBY congress is held, an issue of Bookbird highlights the children’s literature of the congress host country and region.
Information about writing for Bookbird may be obtained from the editors. Their email address is listed on the IBBY website.
Historyedit
The first issue of Bookbird was published in 1957 as a newsletter, by the founder of IBBY, Jella Lepman. The publication, Bookbird: A Flight Through Time (2021) recounts in words and pictures the story of Bookbird from its modest beginnings to an international journal with subscribers worldwide. Contributors include articles by or about those who have been involved with the story of Bookbird over some sixty years, providing insights into the development of children’s literature in Europe and further afield. Photoessays include a history of the International Youth Library in Munich, which was the first home of Bookbird, and concludes with a photoessay about the work of IBBY and Bookbird in the twenty-first century.
Publicationedit
Bookbird is indexed by Scopus, Library Literature, LISA, Children’s Book Review Index, Web of Science, MLA International Bibliography. Bookbird is available by subscription in print and online through Johns Hopkins University Press,[2] and individual articles are available online via Project Muse and ProQuest. Back issues from 1963 to 2013 are archived and free to access at Australian Literature Online.[3] Bookbird, Inc. is registered in Indiana, USA as a not-for-profit corporation. It is managed by the Bookbird, Inc. Board.
Sourcesedit
Valerie Coghlan, Evelyn B. Freeman: Bookbird: A Flight Through Time. Bookbird, Inc. 2021. ISBN 9780578727257
Free Online archive at Austrian Literature Online (1963-2013)
December 18, 2023
bookbird, journal, international, children, literature, issn, 0006, 7377, official, refereed, journal, international, board, books, young, people, ibby, published, quarterly, distributed, johns, hopkins, university, press, editordr, chrysogonus, siddha, malila. Bookbird A Journal of International Children s Literature ISSN 0006 7377 is the official refereed journal of the International Board on Books for Young People IBBY It is published quarterly and distributed by Johns Hopkins University Press BookbirdEditorDr Chrysogonus Siddha MalilangFrequency4 per yearFounded1957CountryUSABased inBaltimoreLanguageEnglishWebsitewww wbr ibby wbr org wbr bookbirdISSN0006 7377Contents 1 General Information 2 History 3 Publication 4 Sources 5 References 6 External linksGeneral Information editBookbird aims to communicate new ideas to the world wide community of readers interested in children s books it is open to any topic in the field of international children s literature Each issue includes articles and information about children s literature from many countries Regular features include peer reviewed articles shorter articles about children s books and their creators interviews with authors and illustrators reading promotion projects worldwide and reviews of children s books and scholarly books from around the world Recent issues of Bookbird include articles on dual language picturebooks global rainbow families children s literature in Russia depictions of immigrant children in school settings revolutionary children s literature in 1930s China the portrayal of female genital mutilation in children s literature and an examination of the social responsibility of bookmakers readers and educators The regular Focus IBBY section highlights news of IBBY projects and events and the Books on Books section recently included reviews of texts from China France Japan Poland Scotland and the USA Issues of Bookbird vary between open issues and themed issues Calls for manuscripts are posted on the IBBY website 1 Every two years an issue of Bookbird is devoted to information about the illustrators and authors nominated for IBBY s Hans Christian Andersen Award After the winners are announced a subsequent issue carries articles about these and also about the short listed nominees In a year when the biennial IBBY congress is held an issue of Bookbird highlights the children s literature of the congress host country and region Information about writing for Bookbird may be obtained from the editors Their email address is listed on the IBBY website History editThe first issue of Bookbird was published in 1957 as a newsletter by the founder of IBBY Jella Lepman The publication Bookbird A Flight Through Time 2021 recounts in words and pictures the story of Bookbird from its modest beginnings to an international journal with subscribers worldwide Contributors include articles by or about those who have been involved with the story of Bookbird over some sixty years providing insights into the development of children s literature in Europe and further afield Photoessays include a history of the International Youth Library in Munich which was the first home of Bookbird and concludes with a photoessay about the work of IBBY and Bookbird in the twenty first century Publication editBookbird is indexed by Scopus Library Literature LISA Children s Book Review Index Web of Science MLA International Bibliography Bookbird is available by subscription in print and online through Johns Hopkins University Press 2 and individual articles are available online via Project Muse and ProQuest Back issues from 1963 to 2013 are archived and free to access at Australian Literature Online 3 Bookbird Inc is registered in Indiana USA as a not for profit corporation It is managed by the Bookbird Inc Board Sources editValerie Coghlan Evelyn B Freeman Bookbird A Flight Through Time Bookbird Inc 2021 ISBN 9780578727257References edit Bookbird www ibby org Retrieved 2021 04 20 Bookbird A Journal of International Children s Literature JHU Press www press jhu edu Retrieved 2021 04 20 Austrian Literature Online www literature at Retrieved 2021 04 20 External links editOfficial website Online archive at Project Muse 2008 present Free Online archive at Austrian Literature Online 1963 2013 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Bookbird amp oldid 1175784222, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
