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AbstractHistoryArchive Description
The greedy sknuks pollute their beautiful planet and face extinction because they are suspicious and refuse outside help. (Source: Trove)
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Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of
Works about this Work
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Nuclear Education in Contemporary German Children's Literature
1986
single work
criticism
— Appears in: The Lion and the Unicorn , vol. 10 no. 1986; (p. 31-39)'Germans—and their children—live daily with the reality of both nuclear power plants and stockpiled nuclear weapons, and that has been reflected in a number of the German children's works produced in recent years, including forcefully illustrated picture books, even for pre-schoolers, as well as poetry and prose for the older child. This article explores three German-language picture books which discuss the issue of nuclear power. I make no claim to comprehensiveness, but seek rather to survey several works which are innovative in their treatment of the subject.'
Source: Introduction (p.32).
-
Nuclear Education in Contemporary German Children's Literature
1986
single work
criticism
— Appears in: The Lion and the Unicorn , vol. 10 no. 1986; (p. 31-39)'Germans—and their children—live daily with the reality of both nuclear power plants and stockpiled nuclear weapons, and that has been reflected in a number of the German children's works produced in recent years, including forcefully illustrated picture books, even for pre-schoolers, as well as poetry and prose for the older child. This article explores three German-language picture books which discuss the issue of nuclear power. I make no claim to comprehensiveness, but seek rather to survey several works which are innovative in their treatment of the subject.'
Source: Introduction (p.32).
