Vivian Yenika-Agbaw is associate professor at Penn State University, University Park, where she teaches children’s/adolescent literature. Lindah Mhando is currently a visiting Assistant Professor in the Department of African and African American Studies at Duke University, where she teaches feminism, migration/immigration and citizenship.

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• 1. African Youth: Cultural Identity in Literature, Media and Imagined Spaces. Vivian Yenika-Agbaw and Lindah Mhando 2. Gender Bending and Identity Construction in Jelloun’s The Sand Child. Lindah Mhando and Vivian Yenika-Agbaw 3. Childhood Creative Spaces as Survival Spaces in Sade Adeniran’s Imagine This. Suzanne Marie Ondrus 4. Edwidge Danticat’s Breath, Eyes, Memory: A Critique on the Tradition of "Testing" Renee Latchman 5. Sankofa’s Songbirds: African American Children as Culture Bearers in Jazz-Infused Children’s Literature Ada McKenzie 6. African American Boys’ Responses to Illustrations and Text Involving Black Inmates and Gangsters in Multicultural Children’s Literature Mary Ellen Oslick 7. The Global Outsiders and Colonized: African Child Soldiers and Inner-City African American Teen Gangsters in Adolescent Literature Yoo Kyung Sung 8. Continuing the Conversation: Consider Morality in African Diaspora Nonfiction Picture Books Shanetia P. Clark and Barbara A. Marinak 9. The Exotic, Mysterious and "Darkest Africa" Seemi Aziz 10. Breaking Barriers: African Knowledge Systems as Windows to Understanding African Childhood in a United States Social Studies Classroom Lewis Asimeng-Boahene 11. The Rise of Sheng: A Sociolinguistic Revolution from Below. Michael Wairungu 12. How African Youth Control Their Identities Through Social Media Stephen Ekema-Agbaw and Vivian Yenika-Agbaw 13. Social Media and North African Arab Spring Youth Identity Wafa Hozien 14. Nollywood Whispers as a Beacon of Hope for Youths Agatha Ada Ukata 15. "Planète Jeunes": African Youth Cultures and Globalization Nalova Westbrook

Vivian Yenika-Agbaw is associate professor at Penn State University, University Park, where she teaches children’s/adolescent literature. Lindah Mhando is currently a visiting Assistant Professor in the Department of African and African American Studies at Duke University, where she teaches feminism, migration/immigration and citizenship.

Select Guide Rating

• 1. African Youth: Cultural Identity in Literature, Media and Imagined Spaces. Vivian Yenika-Agbaw and Lindah Mhando 2. Gender Bending and Identity Construction in Jelloun’s The Sand Child. Lindah Mhando and Vivian Yenika-Agbaw 3. Childhood Creative Spaces as Survival Spaces in Sade Adeniran’s Imagine This. Suzanne Marie Ondrus 4. Edwidge Danticat’s Breath, Eyes, Memory: A Critique on the Tradition of "Testing" Renee Latchman 5. Sankofa’s Songbirds: African American Children as Culture Bearers in Jazz-Infused Children’s Literature Ada McKenzie 6. African American Boys’ Responses to Illustrations and Text Involving Black Inmates and Gangsters in Multicultural Children’s Literature Mary Ellen Oslick 7. The Global Outsiders and Colonized: African Child Soldiers and Inner-City African American Teen Gangsters in Adolescent Literature Yoo Kyung Sung 8. Continuing the Conversation: Consider Morality in African Diaspora Nonfiction Picture Books Shanetia P. Clark and Barbara A. Marinak 9. The Exotic, Mysterious and "Darkest Africa" Seemi Aziz 10. Breaking Barriers: African Knowledge Systems as Windows to Understanding African Childhood in a United States Social Studies Classroom Lewis Asimeng-Boahene 11. The Rise of Sheng: A Sociolinguistic Revolution from Below. Michael Wairungu 12. How African Youth Control Their Identities Through Social Media Stephen Ekema-Agbaw and Vivian Yenika-Agbaw 13. Social Media and North African Arab Spring Youth Identity Wafa Hozien 14. Nollywood Whispers as a Beacon of Hope for Youths Agatha Ada Ukata 15. "Planète Jeunes": African Youth Cultures and Globalization Nalova Westbrook

Vivian Yenika-Agbaw is associate professor at Penn State University, University Park, where she teaches children’s/adolescent literature. Lindah Mhando is currently a visiting Assistant Professor in the Department of African and African American Studies at Duke University, where she teaches feminism, migration/immigration and citizenship.

Select Guide Rating

• 1. African Youth: Cultural Identity in Literature, Media and Imagined Spaces. Vivian Yenika-Agbaw and Lindah Mhando 2. Gender Bending and Identity Construction in Jelloun’s The Sand Child. Lindah Mhando and Vivian Yenika-Agbaw 3. Childhood Creative Spaces as Survival Spaces in Sade Adeniran’s Imagine This. Suzanne Marie Ondrus 4. Edwidge Danticat’s Breath, Eyes, Memory: A Critique on the Tradition of "Testing" Renee Latchman 5. Sankofa’s Songbirds: African American Children as Culture Bearers in Jazz-Infused Children’s Literature Ada McKenzie 6. African American Boys’ Responses to Illustrations and Text Involving Black Inmates and Gangsters in Multicultural Children’s Literature Mary Ellen Oslick 7. The Global Outsiders and Colonized: African Child Soldiers and Inner-City African American Teen Gangsters in Adolescent Literature Yoo Kyung Sung 8. Continuing the Conversation: Consider Morality in African Diaspora Nonfiction Picture Books Shanetia P. Clark and Barbara A. Marinak 9. The Exotic, Mysterious and "Darkest Africa" Seemi Aziz 10. Breaking Barriers: African Knowledge Systems as Windows to Understanding African Childhood in a United States Social Studies Classroom Lewis Asimeng-Boahene 11. The Rise of Sheng: A Sociolinguistic Revolution from Below. Michael Wairungu 12. How African Youth Control Their Identities Through Social Media Stephen Ekema-Agbaw and Vivian Yenika-Agbaw 13. Social Media and North African Arab Spring Youth Identity Wafa Hozien 14. Nollywood Whispers as a Beacon of Hope for Youths Agatha Ada Ukata 15. "Planète Jeunes": African Youth Cultures and Globalization Nalova Westbrook