The Government of Disability in Dystopian Children’s Texts

Introduction: Worlds of Difference.- Chapter 1 -Goblin-ology: Eugenics and hysterisation in George MacDonald's&nbsp;The Princess and the Goblin&nbsp;(1872).- Chapter 2 -"Lonely, tender, passionate heart": Melancholy and Isolation in Dinah Mulock Craik's&nbsp;The Little Lame Prince and his Traveling Cloak&nbsp;(1875).- Chapter 3 -Building Beasties: Disability, Imperialism and Violence in William Golding's&nbsp;Lord of the Flies&nbsp;(1954).- Chapter 4 -On the Fringes: John Wyndham's&nbsp;The Chrysalids&nbsp;(1955) and Technologies of the Self.- Chapter 5 -"A Perversion of Nature? How Exciting!": Tim Burton's&nbsp;Edward Scissorhands&nbsp;(1990), the Freak, the Monster and the Limits of Inclusion.- Chapter 6 -"Blind. Deaf. Disabled. Wheelchair": Community, History and Resistance in Jane Stemp's&nbsp;Waterbound&nbsp;(1995).- Chapter 7 -"This Magic Keeps Me Alive, but it's Making Me Crazy!": Amputation, Madness and Control in&nbsp;Adventure Time&nbsp;(2009-2018).- Chapter 8 -"Loss is Loss is Loss": Embodying the Family-as-Trauma in Julianna Baggott's&nbsp;Pure&nbsp;(2012).<br>