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Children's Books
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Below are groups and resources (books, articles, websites, etc.) related to this topic. Click on an item’s title to go its resource page with author, publisher, description/abstract and other details, a link to the full text if available, as well as links to related topics in the Subject Index. You can also browse the Title, Author, Subject, Chronological, Dewey, LoC, and Format indexes, or use the Search box. Results4 Connexions Library1 Sources Experts & Spokespersons 5 Sources Library 1 From the Connexions Archives Connexions LibraryChildren and Peacemaking Acker, Ruth et al Book 1992 A guide for parents and teachers interested in cultivating a peacemaking approach in children. Provides references to resources for children, parents and teachers to help develop a constructive attitu... A Children's Book Introduces German Kids to the True Story of Syrian Refugees Martirosyan, Lucy Article 2016 Germany has received more than 1 million refugees, mostly from Syria and Iraq. Despite supporters initially celebrating Chancellor Angela Merkel's actions, many Germans have begun voicing concerns abo... Pay Cheques & Picket Lines: All About Unions in Canada MacKay, Claire; Illustrated by Peters, Eric Book 1987 A children's book which explains what unions are, how they came to be, and why they exist. Toward a socialist future: Children's picture books after the Bolshevik Revolution Scripps, Thomas Article 2016 The Russian Revolution of 1917 was the defining event of the 20th century. Its influence extended across virtually every aspect of human society the world over. The scope for study of the revolution a... Sources Experts & SpokespersonsSources LibrarySouth Africa: Former Pharmacist Runs Children's Library Out of Shipping Container Chaballa, Jeanette 2017 Reporting on the work of Muzi Nkosi, a South African former pharmacist who runs a library for children. In more innocent days, you could write about cocks and not be misunderstood Tucker, Nicholas 2015 The BBC has changed Titty for Tatty in a remake of Swallows and Amazons. Much children's literature is a hazard for double entendres. From the Connexions Archives |
