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The Cotsen Children’s Library will be livestreaming Friday's paper presentations for the symposium “Books for Children: Transnational Encounters 1750-1850” (Part II), in response to suggestions that this would allow interested people to attend long-distance.Livestreaming will start at 9AM and end 5PM (Eastern Time), Friday, November 1 at Princeton University's Media Central Live Website.URL: https://mediacentrallive.princeton.edu/ (Password: Cotsen111)Please join us! We hope you will enjoy the proceedings. Below is Friday's program for your convenience.9:00AM-10:45AM    Illustrations Crossing BordersChair: Andrea ImmelFrom Michaelmas-Day to Thanksgiving: The Transatlantic Transformation of “Poor Molly Goosey” Into “La Gansa Amorosa”.  Laura Wasowicz (USA)Children as Users and Producers of Narratives and Media Across Mid-Nineteenth Century Northern Europe: Translations of Karl Blumauer’s Die kleine Stella und ihre Puppe [1832] and Der kleine Robert und sein Steckenpferd [1833] into Danish and Dutch. Nina Christensen (Denmark)Comenius in New York. Patricia Crain (USA)11:15AM-12:25PM   Transnational Publication PracticeChair: Charlotte Appel“It was a book with German letters!” International Encounters in Jewish Children’s Literature. Gabriele von Glasenapp (Germany)Reprints, Piracies, Hibernicisations: Children’s Books and Late Eighteenth-Century Dublin Booksellers. Emer O’Sullivan (Germany) 1:30PM-3:15PM     Migrant BooksChair: Karen Sánchez-EpplerGoing Global: Transnational Networks and the Spread of Cheap Print for Children. Matthew O. Grenby (UK)Children and Popular Print in a Transnational Perspective: A State of the Discipline. Elisa Marazzi (Italy)Girlhood as a Transnational Creation: An International Perspective on Dutch Girls’ Books (1750-1800). Feike Dietz (The Netherlands)3:30PM-4:40PM     Colonial Agents of TransnationalismChair: Sara Pankenier WeldThe Travels of The Traveller: Children’s Literature Circulating in the Enslaved and Colonized Nineteenth-Century Atlantic. Courtney Weikle-Mills (USA)Agency and the Children’s Crusade Against Slavery: 1791-1833. Lissa Paul (Canada)