Jane Juffer is Professor in the Department of English and the Program of Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at Cornell University. She is the author of three books: Intimacy Across Borders: Race, Religion, and Migration in the U.S. Midwest (2013); Single Mother: The Emergence of the Domestic Intellectual (NYU Press, 2006); and At Home with Pornography: Women, Sex, and Everyday Life (NYU Press, 1998).
"Juffer raises provocative questions concerning children’s
emotions... Recommended. Graduate students, researchers,
faculty."
*Choice*
"Juffer values children’s media, demanding that we pay attention to
how influential their cultural production is. Including cultural
analyses of Blue’s Clues to YouTube, electoral politics to
immigration policy, and education to affect theory, Juffer deepens
each field as much as she puts them in conversation with each other
through careful, deliberate inspection. Her discussions of
emotional intelligence, expression, and management are woven
alongside her treatment of children’s drawings, art exhibitions,
and writings in a way that expands the scope of contemporary media
studies. Don’t Use Your Words! is a great accomplishment and a true
gift to us all—children, parents, and scholars alike."
*Sarah Projansky, author of Spectacular Girls: Media Fascination
and Celebrity Culture*
"[Juffer] develops a theory challenging the idea that children
cannot be viewed as having emotional intelligence. [...] This book
is an excellent read for parents, psychological researchers, and
educators of all sorts."
*Communication Booknotes Quarterly*
Ask a Question About this Product More... |