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KATNISS EVERDEEN, fougueuse rebelle de la trilogie Hunger Games, réincarnation pop de Diane chasseresse, écrit une contre-histoire des Etats-Unis à l'encre de son arc. Dans la trilogie de Suzanne Collins, débutée en 2008 et portée avec succès à l'écran, l'Amérique régresse et apparaît comme un reflet tordu de la République de Rome. Les ors baroques du Capitole rappellent les rêves de grandeur dévastateurs de Napoléon, des fascistes italiens ou même des nazis tandis que la plongée dystopique évoque tant les affres de la Grande Dépression que les mouvements de contestation de la Guerre du Vietnam. Mais l'insoumission de la "fille du feu" se vit au présent. Car au-delà des références mythologiques et littéraires (Thésée, Roméo et Juliette), le récit de Katniss Everdeen est celui d'une jeune femme combattive, loyale et déterminée, délivrée des diktats du patriarcat, une gladiatrice des temps modernes qui, quelque part entre la forêt de Sherwood et l'île de Koh-Lanta, inspire avec son salut à trois doigts tous ceux qui refusent la tyrannie. Docteur en civilisation américaine, professeur agrégé d'anglais, Eddy Chevalier enseigne en classes préparatoires littéraires à Paris. Passionné tant par la tragédie classique que la pop culture, il a notamment publié Shakespeare à la plage (Dunod, 2020). Son animal fétiche est le geai moqueur.

Femmes dans la culture populaire --- Féminisme et cinéma --- Hunger games --- The Hunger Games (Motion picture)

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"In this selective overview of scholarship generated by 'The Hunger Games' - the young adult dystopian fiction and film series which has won popular and critical acclaim - Zhange Ni showcases various investigations into the entanglement of religion and the arts in the new millennium. Ni introduces theories, methods, and the latest developments in the study of religion in relation to politics, audio/visual art, new media, material culture, and popular culture, whilst also reading 'The Hunger Games' as a story that explores the variety, complexity, and ambiguity of enchantment. In popular texts such as this, religion and art - both broadly construed, that is, beyond conventional boundaries - converge in creating an enchantment that makes life more bearable and effects change in the world"--

Religion in literature. --- Religion in motion pictures. --- Arts in literature. --- Art in motion pictures. --- Collins, Suzanne --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Hunger Games (Motion picture) --- Hunger Games (Series : Collins, Suzanne)

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Dystopian films --- Women heroes in literature. --- Women heroes in motion pictures. --- Young adult fiction, American --- History and criticism --- History and criticism. --- Collins, Suzanne. --- Everdeen, Katniss, --- Hunger Games (Motion picture). --- Hunger Games.

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Introduction -- The hunger games 101: Suzanne as a fan & the author's influences -- Hunger for the games: war & violence -- Fan appreciation no. 1: V. Arrow on the Panem companion & more -- The gender games: Katniss & the 'strong female character' -- Propos: the publicity vs the message -- Fan appreciation no. 2: Adam Spunberg & Savanna New of The hunger games fireside chat podcast -- Race & representation in Panem & beyond -- Fan philosophies & activism: The hunger games for social good -- Fan appreciation no. 3: Sara Gundell on reporting on The hunger games -- Playing at The hunger games: fandom play online & IRL -- The fans vs the man: the Capitol PN vs Panem October -- Fran appreciation no. 4: Samantha Sisson & Aaron Darcy on Panem kitchen -- Consumption becomes production: fan creations and The hunger games

Collins, Suzanne -- Criticism and interpretation. --- Collins, Suzanne. Hunger Games. --- Young adult fiction, American -- History and criticism. --- Sociology & Social History --- Social Sciences --- Social Change --- Fans (Persons) --- Hunger games (Motion picture) --- Young adult fiction, American --- History and criticism --- Aficionados --- Devotees --- Enthusiasts (Fans) --- Supporters (Persons) --- Artemis (Motion picture) --- Persons --- Hobbyists --- Young adult fiction, American - History and criticism

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"The Embodied Child: Readings in Children's Literature and Culture brings together essays that offer compelling analyses of children's bodies as they read and are read, as they interact with literature and other cultural artifacts, and as they are constructed in literature and popular culture. The chapters examine the ideology behind the cultural constructions of the child's body and the impact they have on society, and how the child's body becomes a carrier of cultural ideology within the cultural imagination. They also consider the portrayal of children's bodies in terms of the seeming dichotomies between healthy-vs-unhealthy bodies as well as able-bodied-vs-disabled, and examines flesh-and-blood bodies that engage with literary texts and other media. The contributors bring perspectives from anthropology, communication, education, literary criticism, cultural studies, philosophy, physical education, and religious studies. With wide and astute coverage of disparate literary and cultural texts, and lively scholarly discussions in the introductions to the collection and to each section, this book makes a long-needed contribution to discussions of the body and the child. "--Provided by publisher.

Children's literature --- Children in literature. --- Human body in literature. --- History and criticism. --- Body, Human, in literature --- Human figure in literature --- Childhood in literature --- Children in poetry --- Adrielle Britten --- Amanda Hollander --- Anne of Green Gables --- anthropology --- art --- Blackfoot Place --- Black Children --- cheerleaders --- children's bodies --- Dance --- Darla Schumm --- disability --- discipline --- Erin Spring --- Eugenics --- embodiment --- Food --- female bodies --- Gender --- Glee --- Heather Braun --- Hunger Games --- health --- human nature --- Identity --- images --- invisibility --- Janet Wesselius --- Jennifer M. Miskec --- Julie Pfeiffer