elogo - Exemplary Childrens Literature Project for Scholarly Education
Mother Goose
Shadow
Petra Mathers
About
elogo bottom Mother Goose: A Scholarly Exploration
MOTHER GOOSE
what makes a Mother Goose a Mother Goose?
the nursery rhymes
Mother Goose visual challenges
life and history
zimmerli art museum
emergent literacy
social & political uses of Mother Goose
censorship
advertisement and imagery
digitization of early nursery rhyme books
an early Mother Goose play
mother goose online
RESOURCES
research pathfinder
bibliographies
external resources
glossary

Old Mother Hubbard

ECLIPSE Image Number 00780001

Visual Interpretations

Analysis of Illustrations Comparison and contrast

Style of the Period Fancy dress, bare cupboard

Wicked Witch of the West But note the kindly look

A Different Perspective Is the cupboard really bare?

A Talking Dog A change in Mother Hubbard

It's Grandmother Perhaps at the turn of the 20th century

Superiority Top dog

 

Textual/Historical Information

Textual Analysis - Differences in Versions of the Rhyme

Literary Elements - Devices of Style and Key Elements of the Rhyme

Versions and Variants

Textual Versions and Variants - A complete listing of the versions and variants of this rhyme

Visual Versions and Variants - A comparative listing of all associated within Eclipse

Rhyme Specific Bibliography

DePaola, Tomie. The Comic Adventures of Old Mother Hubbard and Her Dog. New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1981.

Landow, George P. The Victorian Web: literature, history, and culture in the age of Victoria. Gender Matters: Social History: Conditions of Life. Brown U. Retrieved March 9, 2004 from http://65.107.211.206/gender/socialhistov.html

Lukens, Rebecca J. From Rhyme to Poetry: Nursery Rhymes. In A Critical Handbook of Children's Literature (3 rd ed.) (pp. 187-191). Glenview : Scott, Foresman, 1986.

Marshall , James, illus. Old Mother Hubbard and her Wonderful Dog. New York : Farrar,Straus, & Giroux, 1991.

Thorn, Thorskegga. Spin Me a Yarn: spinning folklore from ballards, tales, myths, and rhymes. Old Mother Hubbard. Retrieved March 9, 2004 from http://www.thorshof.org/spinyarn.htm.



Rutgers University Logo  

Copyright © School of Communication, Information and Library Studies, Rutgers University
All Rights Reserved

Supported in part by a grant from the Pilot Projects Program of the Rutgers Information Sciences Council (ISC)

Principal Investigator: Kay E. Vandergrift, Professor Emerita

Site Feedback