To kill a mockingbird / by Lee, Harper, author

White Attention Economy in To Kill a Mockingbird by Leonie Bartel

“…Harper Lee’s To Kill a Mockingbird (1960) works with such a ‘white attention economy’, that is, selective narrative attention privileging a white perspective, which exploits and reinforces readers’ habitual attention patterns. …”
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Institutional Racism in Ellison's Invisible Man and Lee's To Kill a Mockingbird by أيهم دهدوني, د. باسل المسالمة

“…In Ellison’s Invisible Man and Lee’s To Kill a Mockingbird, educational, medical and judicial institutions appear to be tools that  implement racist attitudes inherited from the time of slavery. …”
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Scout as The Main Character in To Kill A Mockingbird, A Novel By Harper Lee by Asma Asma

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Transposition of English Zero Derivation from Nouns to Indonesian Verbs in to Kill a Mockingbird by Hana Fauziah

“…The research was carried out through the qualitative method by having the constant comparative analysis whose data were collected from Harper Lee’s novel ‘To Kill a Mockingbird’. The data collection was obtained by sampling to support the description based on the classification, including morphological and syntactic categories. …”
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Racial conflict in Harper Lee's novel "To kill a mockingbird": Children's point-of-view by WIJAYANTI, Siti Eko

Translating idiomatic expressions in literary prose : the case of Harper Lee’s To Kill a Mockingbird by Ahmed Abdallah Ba Sharahil, Fatma, Tan, Debbita Ai Lin, Naghmeh-Abbaspour, Bita

“…The present study sought to identify the strategies adopted in translating these expressions found in Harper Lee’s novel To Kill a Mockingbird and to examine if there is any loss of meaning post-rendition, referring to Tawfeeq Al-Asady’s Arabic rendition of the prize-winning novel. …”
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Filming Change: Civil Rights through the Lens of Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner? and To Kill a Mockingbird by Mary K Ryan

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Racism and epistemic injustice. Variations on Javier de Lucas's Atticus Finch by Carlos Lema Añón

“…In line with the analysis presented in that book, here it is proposed to complete it with the discussion of the concept of epistemic injustice, one of whose classic examples is the trial of Tom Robinson in To Kill a Mockingbird. In this sense, the concept is of interest in the field of law, a relationship that has not yet been overly explored.…”
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Go Set a Watchman: by Sohana Manzoor

“…Some wailed over the loss of their hero Atticus Finch from To Kill a Mockingbird (hereafter, TKAM) who, from a cultural hero, seems to have turned into a bigot at old age. …”
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Utilising post-civil rights theory of colour blind racism to examine Jean Louise’s ‘visual defect’ and subsequently her bildungsroman in Go Set A Watchman by Lim, Zhi Yi

“…She is influenced into believing that there are no distinctions between people, and there is only “one kind of folks” (Lee, To Kill A Mockingbird (TKAMB) 250) in this world. A colour blind view, which is in itself erroneous, is formed. …”
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Über dieses Heft by Editors / Herausgeber*innen

“…Der Beitrag von Leonie Bartel untersucht die Poetik und Politik der „weißen Aufmerksamkeitsökonomien“ anhand einer Analyse von Harper Lees To Kill a Mockingbird. Der Beitrag von Amandus Hopfgarten und Theresa Krampe untersucht Zusammenhänge zwischen Lese-Aufmerksamkeit, Lese-Abschweifen und Metafiktion in der deutschen Kinder- und Jugendliteratur und behandelt damit Texte, die von der kognitiven Narratologie bisher weitgehend vernachlässigt wurden. …”
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