TVR 46000: Global Disney

Library Search (IC Library's main page) for any books and in the library with Disney in the Subject (books about Disney).

Search Ebook Central for any electronic books with  Disney in the Subject (books about Disney).  

• Barrier, J. M. (2007). The animated man a life of Walt Disney. Berkeley: University of California Press.  (Ebook Central)
• Eliot, M. (1995).  Walt Disney: Hollywood’s dark prince: a biography  (Rev. ed.). London: Andre Deutsch.
• Finch, C. (1973).  The art of Walt Disney; from Mickey Mouse to the Magic Kingdoms . New York: H. N. Abrams.
• Gabler, N. (2006).  Walt Disney: the triumph of the American imagination  (1st ed.). New York: Knopf.
• Goldsby, M. (2019). Entrepreneurship the Disney way . Routledge.
• Iger, R. (2019). The ride of a lifetime : lessons learned from 15 years as CEO of the Walt Disney Company (First edition.). Random House.
• Krasniewicz, L. (2010).  Walt Disney: a biography . Santa Barbara, Calif: Greenwood.
• Maltin, L. (1995).  The Disney films (3rd ed.). New York: Hyperion.
• Mannheim, S. (2002). Walt Disney and the quest for community. Aldershot, Hants, England ; Burlington, VT: Ashgate. ebook. MISSING. Would need to Interlibrary Loan.
• Merritt, R., & Associazione Le Giornate del cinema muto. (1993).  Walt in wonderland: the silent films of Walt Disney  (Rev. English ed.). Pordenone, Italy : Baltimore: Giornate del Cinema Muto ; Distributed by Johns Hopkins Univ. Press.
• Peri, D. (2011). Working with Disney interviews with animators, producers, and artists. Jackson: University Press of Mississippi. (Ebook Central)
• Proctor, W., & McCulloch, R. (2019). Disney’s Star Wars : forces of production, promotion, and reception . University of Iowa Press.
• Sammond, N. (2005).  Babes in tomorrowland: Walt Disney and the making of the American child, 1930-1960 . Durham: Duke University Press.
• Susanin, T. S. (2011). Walt before Mickey: Disney’s early years, 1919-1928. Jackson: University Press of Mississippi. (Ebook Central). Available in print or online.
• Thomas, B. (1994).  Walt Disney: an American original  (1st ed.). New York, N.Y: Hyperion.
• Walt Disney Home Entertainment (Firm), Disney DVD (Firm), & Buena Vista Home Entertainment (Firm). (2007).  Disneyland Secrets, stories & magic . Walt Disney Home Entertainment : Disney DVD ; Distributed by Buena Vista Home Entertainment.
• Watts, S. (1997). The Magic Kingdom: Walt Disney and the American way of life. Boston: Houghton Mifflin. (Ebook Central).  Available in print or online.
• Williams, C. (2019). The battle for sky : the Murdochs, Disney, Comcast, and the future of entertainment . Bloomsbury Business.

These tend not to be scholarly but can be used as primary sources.

• Bazaldua, B., & Walt Disney Enterprises. (2012). The fairies encyclopedia. New York: DK. "With this whimsical guide, readers can join the Disney Fairies and enter the enchanting world of Pixie Hollow, where believing is just the beginning!" 
• Elice, R. (2012). Peter and the starcatcher: the annotated script of the broadway play (1st ed.). New York: Disney Editions..
• Grace, N. B., & Disney Press. (2007). High school musical: all access (1st ed.). New York, N.Y: Disney Press. Based on "High School Musical" and "High School Musical 2," written by Peter Barsocchini. Includes items and photographs in pockets, lift-up and fold-out flaps, 1 pull-tab and items attached to pages.
• Harrison, E. (2008). Disney channel rocks! (1st ed.). New York: Disney Press. High School Musical -- High School Musical 2 -- Corey in the House -- The Suite Life of Zack & Cody -- Hannah Montana -- Wizards of Waverly Place -- Camp Rock -- Phineas and Ferb.
• Imagineers (Group). (2010). Walt Disney imagineering: a behind the dreams look at making MORE magic real (1st ed.). New York: Disney Editions. by the Imagineers ; with Melody Malmberg ; forewords by Robert Iger and Jay Rasulo ; introduction by Marty Sklar ; afterword by John Lasseter.
• The imagineering workout: exercises to shape your creative muscles. (2005) (1st ed.). New York: Disney Editions. Why this book? -- How to use this book -- "Yes, if ..." -- Storytelling, storyboarding -- Dream and do! -- Your creative license -- Warming up -- Getting started -- Getting into the idea zone -- Techniques -- Shaping and toning -- Going the distance -- Strength building.
• Johnson, M. (2013). Tinker Bell: an evolution (First edition.). New York: Disney Editions. foreword by John Lasseter.  A biography of Tinker Bell.
• Kaufman, J. B. (2012). Snow White and the seven dwarfs: [the art and creation of Walt Disney’s classic animated film]. San Francisco, Calif: Walt Disney Family Foundation Press.
• Kurtti, J. (2006). Walt Disney’s legends of imagineering: and the genesis of the Disney theme park. New York : London: Disney Editions ; Turnaround [distributor].
• Lassell, M. (2000). Elton John & Tim Rice’s Aida: the making of the Broadway show (1st ed.). New York, N.Y: Disney Editions.
• Walsh, A. (1995). Disney’s the small one (1st ed.). New York: Disney Press. A young boy is heartbroken when he has to sell his favorite donkey, Small One. But the boy's unhappiness is lessened when he finally finds a man who will give Small One the love and care he deserves, little knowing that the man is Joseph and that Small One will become the steed on which Mary rides to Bethlehem. Based upon Disney's animated short film of the same name, The Small One vividly invokes the true spirit behind the first Christmas.
• Walt Disney Company. (2002). Disney on Broadway (1st ed.). New York: Disney Editions. Disney's Beauty and the beast / by Donald Frantz -- The Lion King / by Julie Taymor -- Elton John & Tim Rice's Aida / by Michael Lassell.
• Wright, A., & Imagineers (Group). (2009). The imagineering field guide to the Magic Kingdom at Walt Disney World: an imagineer’s-eye tour (2nd ed., rev. and updated.). New York: Disney.

Covers: documentary & educational films

• Learning from Mickey, Donald and Walt essays on Disney’s edutainment films. (2011). Jefferson, N.C: McFarland & Co., Publishers. Introduction / A. Bowdoin Van Riper -- War and Propaganda. The Canadian shorts : establishing Disney's wartime style / Bella Honess Roe -- "Desiring the Disney technique": chronicle of a contracted military training film / Douglas A. Cunningham -- Cartoons will win the war : World War II propaganda shorts / Richard J. Leskosky -- Cartoon combat : World War II, Alexander de Seversky, and Victory through air power / John D. Thomas -- Science, technology, mathematics and medicine. The promise of things to come : Disneyland and the wonders of technology, 1954-58 / A. Bowdoin Van Riper -- A nation on wheels : films about cars and driving, 1948-1970 / A. Bowdoin Van Riper -- "A journey through the wonderland of mathematics": Donald in Mathmagic Land / Martin F. Norden -- Paging Doctor Disney : health education films, 1922-1973 / Bob Cruz, Jr. -- Nature. "Nature is the dramatist": documentary, entertainment, and the world according to the true-life adventures / Eddy von Mueller -- Sex, love, and death : true-life fantasies / Ronald Tobias -- It is a small world after all : Earth and the Disneyfication of Planet Earth / Eddy von Mueller -- Times, places and people. A past to make us proud : U.S. history according to Disney / Marianne Holdzkom -- Reviving the American dream : the world of sports / Katharina Bonzel -- Beyond the Ratoncito: Disney's idea of Latin America / Bernice Nuhfer-Halten -- Locating the Magic Kingdom : spectacle and similarity in People and places / Cynthia J. Miller -- America's salesman: the USA in Circarama / Sarah Nilsen. (Ebook Central)
• Lee, N. (2012). Disney stories: getting to digital. New York: Springer. see: Ch. 12 Disney edutainment

• Bacchilega, C. (1997). Postmodern fairy tales gender and narrative strategies. Philadelphia [Pa.]: University of Pennsylvania Press. (Ebook Central)
• Bettelheim, B. (1989). The uses of enchantment: the meaning and importance of fairy tales (Vintage Books ed.). New York: Vintage Books. Part I: A pocketful of magic -- Life Divined from the inside -- "The Fisherman and the Jinny": Fairy Tale compared to fable -- Fairy Tale versus myth: Optimism versus pessimism -- "The Three Little Pigs": Pleasure principle versus reality principle -- The Child's need for magic -- Vicarious Satisfaction versus Conscious Recognition -- The importance of externalization: Fantasy figures and events -- Transformations: The fantasy of the wicked stepmother -- Bringing order into Chaos -- "The Queen Bee" : Achieving integration -- "Brother and Sister" : Unifying our Dual nature -- "Sinbad and the Seaman and Sindbad the Porter" : Fancy versus reality -- The frame story of Thousand and one Nights -- Tales of Two Brothers -- "The three Languages: : -- Building integration -- "The Three Feathers" The youngest child as Simpleton -- Oedipal Conflicts and Resolutions -- The Knight in Shining Armor and the Damsel in Distress -- Fear of Fantasy: Why were fairy tales outlawed? -- Transcending infancy with the help of Fantasy -- "The Goose Girl" : Achieving Autonomy -- Fantasy, Recovery, Escape and Consolation -- On the telling of Fairy Stories -- Part Two: In Fairy Land -- "Hansel and Gretel" -- "Little Red Riding Hood " -- "Jack and the Beanstalk: -- The jealous Queen in "Snow White" and the Myth of Oedipus -- "Snow White" -- Goldilocks and the Three bears" "the Sleeping Beauty" -- "Cinderella" -- The Animal-Groom Cycle of Fairy Tales.
• Bottigheimer, R. B. (Ed.). (1986). Fairy tales and society: illusion, allusion, and paradigm. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
• Bottigheimer, R. B., & ebrary, Inc. (2009). Fairy tales a new history.Albany, N.Y: Excelsior Editions/State University of New York Press. (Ebook Central)
• Cashdan, S. (1999). The witch must die: how fairy tales shape our lives (1st ed.). New York: Basic Books. Once upon a time -- The witch within : the sleeping beauties -- Vanity : mirror, mirror, on the wall -- Gluttony : where bread crumbs lead -- Envy : if the slipper fits ... -- Objects that love -- Deceit : spinning tales, weaving lies -- Lust : a tail of the sea -- Greed : the beanstalk's bounty -- Sloth : Geppetto's dream -- Inside Oz : off to see the wizard -- Once upon a future -- Appendix I : Using fairy tales -- Appendix II : Finding fairy tales.
• Harries, E. W. (2001). Twice upon a time: women writers and the history of the fairy tale. Princeton, N.J: Princeton University Press. List of illustrations -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction: Once, not long ago -- ch. 1. Fairy tales about fairy tales : notes on canon formation -- ch. 2. Voices in print : oralities in the fairy tale -- ch. 3. The invention of the fairy tale in Britain -- Interlude: Once again -- ch. 4. New frames for old tales -- ch. 5. The art of transliteration -- Conclusion: Twice-told tales -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index.
• Gould, J. (2006). Spinning straw into gold: what fairy tales reveal about the transformations in a woman’s life. New York: Random House. Introduction: Spinning Straw into Gold -- Part 1. Maiden: The Age of Attraction -- Chapter 1. Snow White: Breaking Away from Mother -- Chapter 2. Snow White: Tempted by the Witch's Wares: The Disney Movie vs. the Grimms' Fairy Tale -- Chapter 3. Cinderella: Surviving Adolescence: "Cinderella," Pretty Woman, Jane Eyre -- Chapter 4. Cinderella: Stepping into the Dance: "Cinderella," Pygmalion, My Fair Lady -- Chapter 5. Sleeping Beauty: Going to Sleep a Girl ...: "Sleeping Beauty," the Legend of Brunhilde -- Chapter 6. Sleeping Beauty: ... Waking as a Woman: "Sleeping Beauty," "Talia," "Daphne and Apollo," The Kiss, the True Story of Florence Nightingale -- Chapter 7. Sleeping Beauty, American Style: How Walt Disney Changed the Meaning -- Chapter 8. Beauties and Beasts: Borne on the Back of Desire: "Beauty and the Beast," "East of the Sun and West of the Moon," Phantom of the Opera, King Kong -- Chapter 9. Beauties and Beasts: Descending into the Body: "Cupid and Psyche," The African Queen, the Legend of the Minotaur, Jane Eyre, Casablanca -- Chapter 10. Beauties and Beasts: Looking Love in the Face: "Cupid and Psyche," "Beauty and the Beast," "East of the Sun and West of the Moon," the Jean Cocteau Movie Beauty and the Beast -- Part 2. Matron: The Age of Attachment -- Chapter 11. The White Bride and the Black Bride: The Discovery of Two Selves: "The White Bride and the Black Bride," Gone with the Wind, the Legend of the Demon Lilith -- Chapter 12. Rapunzel and Jane Eyre: Confronting the Madwoman in the Attic: "Rapunzel," Jane Eyre, Rebecca -- Chapter 13. The Seal Wife: Hungry for Intimacy, Thirsty for Silence: "The Seal Wife," The Awakening, Kramer vs. Kramer, the Early Life of Doris Lessing -- Chapter 14. Bluebeard's Wife and the Fitcher's Bird: Taking Her Life in Her Hands: "Bluebeard," "Fitcher's Bird," "Cupid and Psyche," an Event in the Life of Eleanor Roosevelt -- Part 3. Crone: The Age of the Spirit -- Chapter 15. Hansel and Gretel: Life in the Light of Death -- Chapter 16. Demeter and Persephone: The Beautiful Mysteries -- Epilogue: Ever After.
• Joosen, V. (2011). Critical and creative perspectives on fairy tales: an intertextual dialogue between fairy-tale scholarship and postmodern retellings. Detroit: Wayne State University Press. An intertextual approach to fairy-tale criticism and fairy-tale retellings -- Marcia K. Lieberman's "Some day my prince will come" -- Bruno Bettelheim's The uses of enchantment -- Sandra M. Gilbert and Susan Gubar's The madwoman in the attic.
• Moen, K. (2013). Film and fairy tales: the birth of modern fantasy. London ; New York: I.B. Tauris. "A dream we make wide awake": the nineteenth-century féerie -- A cinema of transformations: the film féerie and Georges Méliès -- Fairy-tale aesthetics: early film theory and The blue bird (1918) -- Mary Pickford and the fantasies of stardom -- Sites of enchantment and The thief of Bagdad (1924) -- Delimiting fairy tales: Snow White and the seven dwarfs (1937) -- Afterword: Mutability lessons. MISSING / ILL
• Pugh, T., & Aronstein, S. L. (Eds.). (2012). The Disney Middle Ages a fairy-tale and fantasy past. New York: Palgrave Macmillan. For many, the middle ages depicted in Walt Disney movies have come to figure as the middle ages, forming the earliest visions of the medieval past for much of the contemporary Western (and increasingly Eastern) imagination. The essayists of The Disney Middle Ages explore Disney's mediation and re-creation of a fairy-tale and fantasy past, not to lament its exploitation of the middle ages for corporate ends, but to examine how and why these medieval visions prove so readily adaptable to themed entertainments many centuries after their creation. What results is a scrupulous and comprehensive examination of the intersection between the products of the Disney Corporation and popular culture's fascination with the middle ages. . (Ebook Central)
• Sellers, S. (2001). Myth and fairy tale in contemporary women’s fiction. Houndmills, Basingstoke ; New York: Palgrave.
• Warner, M. (1995). From the beast to the blonde: on fairy tales and their tellers. New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux.
• Zipes, J. D. (Ed.). (1986). Don’t bet on the prince: contemporary feminist fairy tales in North America and England. New York: Methuen.
• Zipes, J. D. (1988). The Brothers Grimm: from enchanted forests to the modern world. New York: Routledge.
• Zipes, J. D. (Ed.). (2001). The Great fairy tale tradition: from Straparola and Basile to the Brothers Grimm: texts, criticism. New York: W.W. Norton.
• Zipes, J. D. (2002). Breaking the magic spell radical theories of folk and fairy tales (Rev. and expanded ed.). Lexington: University Press of Kentucky.
• Zipes, J. D. (2006). Fairy tales and the art of subversion: the classical genre for children and the process of civilization (2nd ed.). New York: Routledge. Fairy Tale Discourse: Towards a Social History of the Genre -- The Origins of the Fairy Tale in Italy: Straparola and Basile -- Setting Standards for Civilization through Fairy Tales: Charles Perrault and the Subversive Role of Women Writers -- Who's Afraid of the Brothers Grimm?: Socialization and Politicization through Fairy Tales -- Hans Christian Andersen and the Discourse of the Dominated -- Inverting and Subverting the World with Hope: The Fairy Tales of George MacDonald, Oscar Wilde and L. Frank Baum -- The Fight Over Fairy-Tale Discourse: Family, Friction, and Socialization in the Weimar Republic and Nazi Germany -- The Liberating Potential of the Fantastic in Contemporary Fairy Tales for Children -- Walt Disney's Civilizing Mission: From Revolution to Restoration.

• Siegel, S., & Siegel, Barbara. (1990). The encyclopedia of Hollywood. New York: Facts on File. Reference Stacks   PN1993.5.U6 S494 1990
• Slide, A. (2001). The new historical dictionary of the American film industry 1st pbk. ed.). Lanham, Md.: Scarecrow Press. Reference Stacks PN1993.5.U6 S539 2001
• Stringer, J. (2013). Movie Blockbusters. London: Taylor and Francis.  Ebooks. Ebook. See Part IV.

• Bacchilega, C. (1997). Postmodern fairy tales gender and narrative strategies. Philadelphia [Pa.]: University of Pennsylvania Press. (Ebook Central)
• Baumgardner, J. (2000). Manifesta: young women, feminism, and the future (1st ed.). New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux.
• Brode, D. (2005). Multiculturalism and the Mouse race and sex in Disney entertainment (1st ed.). Austin: University of Texas Press. Available in print or online.
• Byrne, E. (1999). Deconstructing Disney. London ; Sterling, Va: Pluto Press. Online.
• Davis, A. M. (2006). Good girls and wicked witches: women in Disney’s feature animation. Eastleigh, U.K. : Bloomington, IN: John Libbey Pub. ; Distributed in North America by Indiana University Press.  
• Bazaldua, B., & Walt Disney Enterprises. (2012). The fairies encyclopedia. New York: DK. "With this whimsical guide, readers can join the Disney Fairies and enter the enchanting world of Pixie Hollow, where believing is just the beginning!" 
• Encyclopedia of gender in media. (2012). Thousand Oaks, Calif: SAGE Publications. Online. Includes an entry on: Disney and Pixar. (Ebook Central)
• From mouse to mermaid: the politics of film, gender, and culture. (1995). Bloomington: Indiana University Press. Introduction : Walt's in the movies / Elizabeth Bell, Lynda Haas, and Laura Sells -- Breaking the Disney spell / Jack Zipes -- Memory and pedagogy in the "Wonderful world of Disney" : beyond the politics of innocence / Henry A. Giroux -- Pinocchio / Claudia Card -- Disney does dutch : Billy Bathgate and the Disneyfication of the gangster genre / Robert Haas -- The movie you see, the movie you don't : how Disney do's that old time derision / Susan Miller and Greg Rode -- Somatexts at the Disney Shop : constructing the pentimentos of women's animated bodies / Elizabeth Bell -- "The whole wide world was scrubbed clean" : the androcentric animation of denatured Disney / Patrick D. Murphy -- Bambi / David Payne -- Beyond Captain Nemo : Disney's science fiction / Brian Attebery -- The curse of masculinity : Disney's Beauty and the beast / Susan Jeffords -- "Where do the mermaids stand?" : voice and body in The little mermaid / Laura Sells -- "Eighty-six the mother" : murder, matricide, and good mothers / Lynda Haas -- Spinsters in sensible shoes : Mary Poppins and Bedknobs and broomsticks / Chris Cuomo -- Pretty woman through the triple lens of Black feminist spectatorship / D. Soyini Madison -- Pachuco Mickey / Ramona Fernandez.
• Gender, race, and class in media: a critical reader. (2011) (3rd ed.). Thousand Oaks, Calif: SAGE Publications.  Includes: Monarchs, monsters, and multiculturalism: Disney's menu for global hierarchy / Lee Artz
• Griffin, S. (2000). Tinker Belles and evil queens: the Walt Disney Company from the inside out. New York: New York University Press. I. With Walt -- Mickey's monastery: sexuality and the "Disney mystique" -- "Mickey Mouse - always gay!": reading Disney queerly during Walt's reign -- -- II. Since Walt -- Finding a place in the kingdom: homosexuality at Disney during the Eisner era -- "Part of your world": reading Disney queerly in the Eisner era -- "You've never had a friend like me": target marketing Disney to a gay community
• Hall, A. C., & Bishop, M. (Eds.). (2009). Mommy angst: motherhood in American popular culture. Santa Barbara, Calif: Praeger. See: The motherless "Disney princess" : marketing mothers out of the picture / Marjorie Worthington
• Harris, A. (Ed.). (2004). All about the girl: culture, power, and identity. New York: Routledge.  Available in print or online.
• Johnson, M. (2013). Tinker Bell: an evolution (First edition.). New York: Disney Editions. foreword by John Lasseter.  A biography of Tinker Bell.
• Kaufman, J. B. (2012). Snow White and the seven dwarfs: [the art and creation of Walt Disney’s classic animated film]. San Francisco, Calif: Walt Disney Family Foundation Press. November 15, 2012-April 14, 2013, The Walt Disney Family Museum, San Francisco, California."
• Meyers, M. (Ed.). (1999). Mediated women: representations in popular culture. Cresskill, N.J: Hampton Press. see: Representing progress. And she lived happily ever after-- : the Disney myth in the video age / Jill Birnie Henke and Diane Zimmerman Umble
• Orenstein, P. (2011). Cinderella ate my daughter: dispatches from the frontlines of the new girlie-girl culture (1st ed.). New York, NY: HarperCollins. Why I hoped for a boy -- What's wrong with Cinderella? -- Pinked! -- What makes girls, girls? -- Sparkle, sweetie! -- Guns and (briar) roses -- Wholesome to whoresome: the other Disney princesses -- It's all about the cape -- Virtually me -- Girl power-no, really
• Rothschild, S. (2013). The princess story: modeling the feminine in twentieth-century American fiction and film. New York: Peter Lang. (Ebook Central)
• The sexualization of childhood. (2009). Westport, Conn: Praeger.  Includes: A royal juggernaut: the Disney princesses and other commercialized threats to creative play and the path to self-realization for young girls / Susan Linn 

Covers:  Walt Disney Company and / or Globalization

• ABC News Productions. (2009). Merger between Disney and ABC. ABC News.  DVD 7312.  Transcript from LexisNexis (sign in with Netpass)
• Allan, R. (1999). Walt Disney and Europe: European influences on the animated feature films of Walt Disney. Bloomington: Indiana University Press. Walt Disney: the man and the studio -- European influences before Snow White and the seven dwarfs -- 'I believe in fairy tales': Snow White and the seven dwarfs -- The dark world of Pinocchio -- Introduction to Fantasia -- Fantasia: from Bach to Stravinsky -- Fantasia: from Beethoven to Schubert -- The experimental forties -- From Cinderella to Disneyland -- From Magic Kingdom to Mowgli -- Conclusion: 'Best vantage point for viewing the castle'.
• Bondebjerg, I., & Golding, P. (Eds.). (2004). European culture and the media. Bristol ; Portland, Or: Intellect. see: Disney discourses, or mundane globalization / Kristen Drotner (Ebook Central)
• Bryman, A. (2004). The Disneyization of society. London ; Thousand Oaks, Calif: SAGE. Available in print or online.  Disneyization -- Theming -- Hybrid consumption -- Merchandising -- Performative labour -- Control and surveillance -- Implications of Disneyization. (Ebook Central)
• Budd, M., & Kirsch, M. H. (Eds.). (2005). Rethinking Disney: private control, public dimensions. Middletown, Conn: Wesleyan University Press. Introduction: Private Disney, public Disney / Mike Budd. -- Dis-gnosis: Disneyand the re-tooling of knowledge, art, culture, life, etcetera / Dick Hebdige. --Disney's bestiary / Susan Willis. -- Monarchs, monsters, and multiculturalism:Disney's menu for global hierarchy / Lee Artz. -- The lion king, mimesis, andDisney's magical capitalism / Maurya Wickstrom. -- Curiouser and curiouser: gay days at the Disney theme parks / Sean Griffin. -- Anglophilia and the discreet charm of the English voice in Disney's Pocahontas films / Radha Jhappan and Daiva Stasiulis. -- Everybody wants a piece of Pooh: Winnie, from adaptation to market saturation / Aaron Taylor. -- Truer than life: Disney's Animal Kingdom / Scott Hermanson. -- Saying no to Disney: Disney's demise in four American cities / Stacy Warren. -- Synergy city: how Times Square and celebration are integrated into Disney's marketing cycle / Frank Roost. -- Disneyfication, the stadium, and the politics of ambiance / Greg Siegel.
• Byrne, E. (1999). Deconstructing Disney. London ; Sterling, Va: Pluto Press. Online. "Eleanor Byrne and Martin McQuillan offer a critical encounter with Disney which alternates between readings of individual texts and wider thematic concerns such as race, gender and sexuality, the broader context of American contemporary culture, and the global ambitions and insularity of the last great superpower. The movies discussed include The Little Mermaid, The Lion King, Pocohontas, Snow White, Bedknobs and Broomsticks, Dumbo, Peter Pan, The Jungle Book, Hercules and Mulan." from Amazon.com
• Dazzled by Disney?: the Global Disney Audiences Project. (2005). London: Continuum. "The Global Disney Audiences Project involved analysis of audience reactions to Disney products in 18 different countries, examining the extensiveness and intensity of their marketing and the ambiguities and the contradictions in the reception of the Disney brand around the world."
• Disney discourse: producing the magic kingdom. (1994). New York: Routledge. Introduction : how to read Walt Disney / Eric Smoodin -- Genius at work : Walt Disney / Paul Hollister -- Film phenomena ; Mickey Icarus, 1943 : fusing ideas with the art of the animated cartoon / Walter Wanger -- The magic worlds of Walt Disney / Robert De Roos -- Disney's business history : a reinterpretation / Douglas Gomery -- Disney after Disney : family business and the business of family / Jon Lewis -- Painting a plausible world : Disney's color prototypes / Richard Neupert -- The betrayal of the future : Walt Disney's EPCOT Center / Alexander Wilson -- "Surprise package " : looking southward with Disney / Julianne Burton-Carvajal -- Pato Donald's gender ducking / José Piedra -- Cultural contagion : on Disney's health education films for Latin America / Lisa Cartwright and Brian Goldfarb -- Images of empire : Tokyo Disneyland and Japanese cultural imperialism / Mitsuhiro Yoshimoto.
• Disneyland and culture essays on the parks and their influence. (2011). Jefferson, N.C. ; London: McFarland & Co. Introduction -- The Disneyland Concept. The Theme Park : The Art of Time and Space / Margaret J. King and J.G. O'Boyle -- Synergystic Disney : New Directions for Mickey and Media in 1954-1955 / Kathy Merlock Jackson -- Animator as Architect : Disney's Role in the Creation of Children's Architecture / Mark I. West -- Disneyland Attractions. Disneyland's Main Street, U.S.A., and Its Sources in Hollywood, U.S.A. / Robert Neuman -- Frontierland as an Allegorical Map of the American West / Richard Francaviglia -- The Dark Ride of Snow White : Narrative Strategies atDisneyland / Suzanne Rahn -- Tom Sawyer Island : Mark Twain, Walt Disney, and the Literary Playground / Mark I. West -- A Southern California Boyhood in the Simu-Southland Shadows of Walt Disney's Enchanted Tiki Room / Craig Svonkin -- Disneyland's Variations. Disneyland Paris : A Clash of Cultures / Christian Renaut -- Hong Kong Disneyland : Feng Shui Inside the Magic Kingdom / Derham Groves -- Hyperurbanity : Idealism, New Urbanism, and the Politics of Hyperreality in the Town of Celebration, Florida / Eric Detweiler -- Disneyland's Influence. Theme Parks and Films : Play and Players / J.P. Telotte -- Of Theme Parks and Television : Walt Disney, Rod Serling, and the Politics of Nostalgia / Douglas Brode -- Vacation in Historyland / Katherine Howe -- Autographs for Tots : the Marketing of Stars to Children / Kathy Merlock Jackson -- Forget the Prozac, Give Me a Dose of Disney / Cathy Scibelli -- The Disney Effect : Fifty Years After Theme Park Design / Margaret J. King.  (Ebook Central)
• Giroux, H. A. (2010). The mouse that roared: Disney and the end of innocence (Updated and expanded ed.). Lanham, Md: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.  Introduction : Disney's troubled utopia -- Disney and the politics of public culture -- Learning with Disney : from Baby Einstein to High school musical -- Children's culture and Disney's animated films -- Disney, militarization, and the national-security state after 9/11 -- Globalizing the Disney empire -- Conclusion : turning the world into a Disney store. (Ebook Central)
• Griffin, S. (2000). Tinker Belles and evil queens: the Walt Disney Company from the inside out. New York: New York University Press. I. With Walt -- Mickey's monastery: sexuality and the "Disney mystique" -- "Mickey Mouse - always gay!": reading Disney queerly during Walt's reign -- -- II. Since Walt -- Finding a place in the kingdom: homosexuality at Disney during the Eisner era -- "Part of your world": reading Disney queerly in the Eisner era -- "You've never had a friend like me": target marketing Disney to a gay community
• Grover, R. (1991). The Disney touch: how a daring management team revived an entertainment empire. Homewood, IL: Business One Irwin.
• Hiaasen, C. (1998). Team rodent: how Disney devours the world(1st ed.). New York: Ballantine Pub. Group.
• Lipp, D. (2013). Disney U: how Disney University develops the world’s most engaged, loyal, and customer-centric employees. Edition: 1 Edition. 
• Stein, A. (2011). Why we love Disney: the power of the Disney brand. New York: Peter Lang.Introduction -- Disney history: the Walt Disney years -- Disney history : the post-Walt years -- Disney characters -- Disney films -- Disney television -- Disney theme parks -- Disney music -- Disney theater and live entertainment -- Disney travel and tourism -- Disney sports -- Disney home entertainment and interactive media -- Disney marketing and promotion -- Disney merchandising -- Disney and the global marketplace.
• Stewart, J. B. (2005). Disney war. New York: Simon & Schuster.  Looks at the war between Roy Disney and Michael Eisner.
• Wasko, J. (2020). Understanding Disney: the manufacture of fantasy. (2nd edition). Cambridge, UK : Malden, MA: Polity ; Blackwell. Introducing the Disney universe -- Disney history(ies) -- The Disney empire -- Corporate Disney in action -- Analyzing the world according to Disney -- Dissecting Disney's worlds -- Disney and the world -- Living happily ever after?

• Walt Disney Home Entertainment (Firm), Disney DVD (Firm), & Buena Vista Home Entertainment (Firm). (2007). Disneyland Secrets, stories & magic. Walt Disney Home Entertainment : Disney DVD ; Distributed by Buena Vista Home Entertainment.Disc One: Disneyland: secrets, stories and magic -- Wonderful world of Disneyland trivia game -- People and places: Disneyland U.S.A. -- Disneyland U.S.A. audio commentary by Leonard Maltin and longtime Disney imagineer Tony Baxter -- Disneyland U.S.A. dolby digital 5.1 surround sound music-only track. Disc Two: Operation Disneyland -- The Golden horseshoe revue original broadcaste date: September 23, 1962 -- Disneyland goes to the World's fair original broadcast date: May 17, 1964 -- Disneyland around the season original broadcast date: December 18, 1966 -- Building Walt's dream: Disneyland under construction -- Still frame galleries. DVD 4928
• Fjellman, S. M. (1992). Vinyl leaves: Walt Disney World and America. Boulder: Westview Press.
• The imagineering workout: exercises to shape your creative muscles. (2005) (1st ed.). New York: Disney Editions. Why this book? -- How to use this book -- "Yes, if ..." -- Storytelling, storyboarding -- Dream and do! -- Your creative license -- Warming up -- Getting started -- Getting into the idea zone -- Techniques -- Shaping and toning -- Going the distance -- Strength building.
• Imagineers (Group). (2010). Walt Disney imagineering: a behind the dreams look at making MORE magic real (1st ed.). New York: Disney Editions.by the Imagineers ; with Melody Malmberg ; forewords by Robert Iger and Jay Rasulo ; introduction by Marty Sklar ; afterword by John Lasseter.
• Inside the Disney parks : the happiest places on Earth. (2018). LIFE Books, an imprint of Time Inc. Books, a division of Meredith Corporation.
• Kurtti, J. (2006). Walt Disney’s legends of imagineering: and the genesis of the Disney theme park. New York : London: Disney Editions ; Turnaround [distributor].
• Lainsbury, A. (2000). Once upon an American dream: the story of Euro Disneyland. Lawrence, Kan: University Press of Kansas.
• Pugh, T. (2012). The Disney Middle Ages: a fairy-tale and fantasy past / Aronstein, Susan Lynn. New York: Palgrave Macmillan. Online. "The Disney Middle Ages: A Fairy-Tale and Fantasy Past examines the intersection between the products of the Walt Disney Company and popular culture's fascination with the Middle Ages"
• Snow, R. (2019). Disney’s land : Walt Disney and the invention of the amusement park that changed the world (First Scribner hardcover edition.). Scribner. By the early 1950s Walt Disney's great achievements in animation were behind him, and he was increasingly bored by the two-dimensional film medium. He wanted to work in three, to build an entirely new sort of amusement park, one that relied more on cinematic techniques than on thrill rides, one from which all tawdriness had been purged. He achieved it, but just barely: he ran out of money, had to borrow against his life insurance, fell out with his studio, frightened his family, and endured much ridicule. What he built was far more influential than is generally understood--for one thing, Disneyland's Main Street sparked an architectural preservation movement that touched every American downtown-and remains controversial: many see it as a retreat from life itself. What is beyond argument is that Disneyland was something new, both in public entertainment, and in the way its "lands" managed to chime with how millions of Americans wanted to view their country--six hundred million Americans so far, and they just keep on coming. It reflects the park's uniqueness, but just as strongly that of the man who built it with a watchmaker's precision, an artist's conviction, and the desperate, high-hearted recklessness of a riverboat gambler"-- Provided by publisher.
• Wright, A., & Imagineers (Group). (2009). The imagineering field guide to the Magic Kingdom at Walt Disney World: an imagineer’s-eye tour (2nd ed., rev. and updated.). New York: Disney.
• Zukin, S. (1995). The cultures of cities. Cambridge, MA: Blackwell. see: Learning from Disney World. Real theme parks ; A shared publicculture ; The spatial reality of virtual reality ; Disney World as a service industry ; Disney's symbolic economy. 

• ​Kamalipour, Y. R., Carilli, T., & Campbell, C. P. (Eds.). (1998). Cultural diversity and the U.S. media  Albany: State University of New York Press. see: Disney does diversity : the social context of racial-ethnic imagery / Alan J. Spector
• Brode, D., & ebrary, Inc. (2005). Multiculturalism and the Mouse race and sex in Disney entertainment (1st ed.). Austin: University of Texas Press. (Ebook Central) Available in print or online.
• Cheu, J. (2013). Diversity in Disney films: critical essays on race, ethnicity, gender, sexuality and disability.  "This essay collection gathers recent scholarship on representations of diversity in Disney and Disney/Pixar films, exploring not only race and gender, but also newer areas of study. Covering a wide array of films this compendium highlights the social impact of the entertainment giant and reveals its cultural significance in shaping our global citizenry"--Provided by publisher. (Ebook Central) Available in print or online.
•  From mouse to mermaid : The politics of film, gender, and culture  (1995). Bloomington: Indiana University Press.
•  Gender, race, and class in media : A critical reader  (2011) (3rd ed.). Thousand Oaks, Calif: SAGE Publications.  Includes: Monarchs, monsters, and multiculturalism: Disney's menu for global hierarchy / Lee Artz
• Koza, J.  (2003). Stepping across four interdisciplinary studies on education and cultural politics. New York: Peter Lang. see: No hero of mine: Disney, popular culture, and education ; Disney: partner in the education/business partnerships. MISSING/ ILL if needed.
• Ma, S. (2000).  The deathly embrace : Orientalism and Asian American identity . Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press. see: Walt Disney's Swiss Family Robinson; Mulan Disney, it's like, re-Orients: consuming China and animating teen dreams 
• Sperb, J. (2012). Disney’s most notorious film: race, convergence, and the hidden histories of Song of the South  Austin: University of Texas Press. ntroduction -- Conditions of possibility: the Disney Studios, postwar "thermidor," and the ambivalent origins of Song of the South -- "Put down the mint julep, Mr. Disney": postwar racial consciousness and Disney's critical legacy in the 1946 reception of Song of the South -- "Our most requested movie": media convergence, black ambivalence, and the reconstruction of Song of the South -- A past that never existed: coonskin, post-racial whiteness, and rewriting history in the era of Reaganism -- On tar babies and honey pots: Splash Mountain, "Zip-a-dee-doo-dah," and the transmedia dissipation of Song of the South -- Reassuring convergence: new media, nostalgia, and the internet fandom of Song of the South -- (Ebook Central) Available in print or online.
• Bernstein, M., & Studlar, G. (Eds.). (1997).  Visions of the East : Orientalism in film . New Brunswick, N.J: Rutgers University Press.  see: Whole new Disney world order : Aladdin, Atomic power, and the Muslim Middle East / Alan Nadel
• Willoquet-Maricondi, P. (Ed.). (2010). Framing the world explorations in ecocriticism and film. Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press. see: Bambi and Finding Nemo: a sense of wonder in the wonderful world of Disney? / Lynne Dickson Bruckner (Ebook Central)

Covers:  ABC, Disney Channel, ESPN, Nickelodeon, TV Movies & series

• Nickelodeon nation: the history, politics, and economics of America’s only TV channel for kids.  (2004). New York: New York University Press. Nickelodeon grows up / Norma Pecora -- "A kid's gotta do what a kid's gotta do" / Kevin S. Sandler -- "TV satisfaction guaranteed!" / Susan Murray -- The early days of Nicktoons / Linda Simensky -- "You dumb babies!" / Mimi Swartz -- Diversifying representation in children's TV / Ellen Seiter and Vicki Mayer -- Interview with Geraldine Laybourne / Henry Jenkins -- Ren & Stimpy / Mark Langer -- Nickelodeon's nautical nonsense / Heather Hendershot -- "We pledge allegiance to kids" / Sarah Banet-Weiser -- Watching children watch television and the creation of Blue's clues / Daniel R. Anderson.
• Greene, D. (2012). Teens, TV and tunes: the manufacturing of American adolescent culture. Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland & Co., Publishers. (Ebook Central)
• Harrison, E. (2008).  Disney channel rocks!  (1st ed.). New York: Disney Press. High School Musical -- High School Musical 2 -- Corey in the House -- The Suite Life of Zack & Cody -- Hannah Montana -- Wizards of Waverly Place -- Camp Rock -- Phineas and Ferb.

• Contemporary youth culture : An international encyclopedia (2006). Westport, Conn: Greenwood Press.  Includes: Disney and consumer culture / Christine Quail   This is in the Reference stacks behind the Research Help Desk.
• Booker, M. K. (2010).  2141771860004016 Disney, Pixar, and the hidden messages of children's films  Santa Barbara, Calif: Praeger. Disney does America: a political history of children's film -- Disney after Disney: the fall and rise and fall of Disney's dominance in children's film -- Magic goes high-tech: Pixar and the children's film in the age of digital reproduction -- The contemporary challenge to Disney: Dreamworks and others -- Conclusion: the politics of children's film : what Hollywood is really teaching our children.
• Brode, D. (2004). From Walt to Woodstock how Disney created the counterculture (1st ed.). Austin: University of Texas Press. (Ebook Central)
• Giroux, H. A. (2010). The mouse that roared: Disney and the end of innocence (Updated and expanded ed.). Lanham, Md: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. Introduction : Disney's troubled utopia -- Disney and the politics of public culture -- Learning with Disney : from Baby Einstein to High school musical -- Children's culture and Disney's animated films -- Disney, militarization, and the national-security state after 9/11 -- Globalizing the Disney empire -- Conclusion : turning the world into a Disney store. (Ebook Central)
• Greene, D. (2012). Teens, TV and tunes: the manufacturing of American adolescent culture. Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland & Co., Publishers.  (Ebook Central)
• Neale, S. (Ed.). (2002).  Genre and contemporary Hollywood . London: British Film Institute. see:'The best Disney film Disney never made' : children's films and the family audience in American cinema since the 1960s / Peter Kräme
• Oppliger, P. (2019). Tweencom girls : gender and adolescence in Disney and Nickelodeon sitcoms . Lexington Books.
• Sammond, N. (2005).  Babes in tomorrowland : Walt Disney and the making of the American child, 1930-1960 . Durham: Duke University Press. Disney makes Disney -- Making a manageable child -- In Middletown -- America's true-life adventure -- Raising the natural child -- Disney maps the frontier.
• Steinberg, S. R. (Ed.). (2011).  Kinderculture: the corporate construction of childhood  (3rd ed.). Boulder, CO: Westview Press. see:  Is Disney good for your kids? How corporate media shapes youth identity in the digital age / Henry A. Giroux and Grace Pollock
• The Psychosocial Implications of Disney Movies. (2019). MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute.
• Wee, V. (2010).  Teen media: Hollywood and the youth market in the digital age . Jefferson, N.C: McFarland & Co. Introduction: commercial teen culture, 1995 to 2009 -- Targeting teens--the return of a vital demographic market -- Hollywood and teen media--a historical overview -- The millennial teen media text -- Beyond music television -- A new dimension to teen media -- From teen television network to teen culture nexus -- Disney and the youth market--it's a t(w)een world after all -- Bridging the digital divide--media in transition -- Conclusion