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Les 12, 13 et 14 octobre 2017, Sophie HEYWOOD, chercheuse invitée à l'InTRu dans le cadre du programme STUDIUM/Marie Skłodowska-Curie Research Fellow 2016/17, organise un colloque international, aboutissement de son programme de recherches "The Children's '68". Le colloque, qui se tient à la bibliothèque municipale de Tours, réunira des chercheurs venus de toute l'Europe. Il est accompagné d'une exposition de livres pour enfants non-sexistes des années 1970, venus de Grande-Bretagne, des États-Unis et de France, exposition qui ouvre en ce début du mois de septembre: Libérons les enfants !Détails du programme:Day 1: Thursday 12th October&#160;1.30-2.45pm coffee and&#160;registration&#160;2.45pm ‘The Children’s ‘68’: Introduction to the project &#160;&#160;Theme 1: Children’s rights and children’s culture 3.15pm-5.15pm  Lucy Pearson, Newcastle University, UK‘The Right to Read: Children’s Rights and Children’s Publishing in Britain’ Mathew Thomson, University of Warwick, UK‘Rights, Limits and the Landscape of the Child in ‘70s Britain’ Olle Widhe, University of Gothenburg, Sweden‘Radical children’s literature and children’s rights in Sweden around ’68’Discussant: Helle Strandgaard Jensen&#160;6:30-8pm Public lecture (in French)Sophie Heywood &#38; Cécile Boulaire: ‘Le ’68 des enfants’&#160;&#160;Day 2: Friday 13th October&#160;&#160;8.30am-9am CMER (Cellule Mutualisée Europe Recherche)Presentation of funding opportunities in the EU Horizon 2020 Framework Programme&#160;Theme 3: New ideas of the family and gender 9am-10.45am  Nelly Chabrol-Gagne, University of Clermont-Ferrand, France‘A militant aesthetic: a reading of&#160;Martine petite maman (1968), Histoire de Julie qui avait une ombre de garçon (1976), Salut poupée (1978), Mes années 70 (2008)’ Tour of exhibition on DIY feminist children’s books and talk by artist Andrea Francke of ‘Invisible Spaces of Parenthood’, London UK 10.45am-11am Coffee&#160;&#160;Theme 4: Avant-gardes and aesthetic experimentation&#160;11am-12.15pm  Anna Antoniazzi, University of Genoa, Italy‘Cultural revolution in Italian children’s literature’ Anita Wincencjusz, Akademy Szuk Piekynch, Wroclaw, Poland‘Children’s book design and illustration in Poland, c. 1968’Discussant: Cécile Boulaire&#160;12.15pm-2pm Lunch&#160;Theme 5: Utopias and transforming society2pm-3.30pm Loïc Boyer, Graphic designer and editor of Cligne Cligne magazine and series (Didier jeunesse), Orléans, France‘Designing spaces for the child in France by the early ’70s: what CRÉE means’ Jonathan Bignell, University of Reading, UK‘Children of the World&#160;on British television: the 1968 of 1971’Discussant: Bettina Kümmerling-Meibauer&#160;3.30pm-3.45pm Coffee&#160;Theme 5: Counter-culture, hippyism and anti-authoritarianism3.45pm-6.15pm Kim Reynolds, Newcastle University, UK‘One, two, three what are we fighting for? The long view of antiwar writing for children’ Bettina Kümmerling-Meibauer, University of Tübingen, Germany‘Political indoctrination and&#160;anti-authoritarian ideas: leftist picturebooks in Germany after 1968’ David Buckingham, Loughborough University/Kings College London, UK‘Children of the revolution? The British hippie counter-culture and the idea of childhood’ Sophie Heywood, University of Reading, UK/ University of Tours, France‘Explosive tales for children: Harlin Quist Books and the May ’68 of French children’s picturebooks’Discussant: Lucy Pearson&#160;Evening: Social Dinner&#160;Day 3: Saturday 14th October&#160;Theme 6: Defining ‘radical’ children’s culture c. 19689am-11:00am  Helle Strandgaard Jensen, University of Århus, Denmark‘Nordic children’s television around 1968 – progressive or radical?’ Cécile Boulaire, University of Tours, France‘Okapi, a ‘fantastinouï’ magazine for teenagers in the spirit of ‘68’ Birgitte Beck Pristed, University of Århus, Denmark‘Revolution Elsewhere: Soviet Conformist and Non-Conformist Children’s Books of the 1960s and 1970s’Discussant: Lucy Pearson&#160;11:15-11:30am Coffee&#160;&#160;11.30am-12.45pm Round Table: Breaking boundaries?Alex Thorp, Education curator, Serpentine Gallery London, UKViviane Ezratty, Conservatrice générale et directrice de la médiathèque Françoise Sagan à ParisIsabelle Nières-Chevrel, University of Rennes II12.45pm-1pm Daniel Gordon, Edge Hill University, UK: observations from a historian of ’68Sophie Heywood: closing remarksTo register for this event:&#160;http://www.lestudium-ias.com/event/1968-and-boundaries-childhood&#160;PRICINGPrivate institutions200 EURPublic institutions120 EURStudents &#38; PhD Scholars60 EURSocial dinner60 EURImage reproduced with the kind permission of Etienne Delessert