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Series:   Elements in Publishing and Book Culture

Diversity and Inclusion in Young Adult Publishing, 1960–1980

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  06 October 2022

Karen Sands-O'Connor
Karen Sands-O'Connor
Affiliation:
Newcastle University

Summary

This Element examines the early years of British Young Adult (YA) publishing at three strategic publishing houses: Penguin, Heinemann and Macmillan. Specifically, it discusses their YA imprints (Penguin Peacocks, Heinemann New Windmills and Macmillan Topliners), all created at a time when the population of Britain was changing and becoming more diverse. Migration of colonial and former colonial subjects from the Caribbean, India, and Africa contributed to a change in the ethnic makeup of Britain, especially in major urban centres such as London, Birmingham and Manchester. While publishing has typically been seen as slow to respond to societal changes in children's literature, all three of these Young Adult imprints attempted to address and include Black British and British Asian readers and characters in their books; ultimately, however, their focus remained on white readers' concerns.
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Keywords

Black Britishyoung adultBritish Asianpublishingliterature

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Element
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Series: Elements in Publishing and Book Culture
Online ISBN: 9781108900584
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication: 27 October 2022

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