References

References from "Getting Beyond I Like the Book," by Vivian Vasquez

Children's Books That Can Be Used to Discuss Gender Issues:

Breen, S. (2008). //Violet the pilot.// New York: Penguin/Dial Books for Young Readers. Clement, R. (1991). //Counting on Frank//, Milwaukee, WI: Gareth Stevens. Cole, B. (1997). //Princess Smartypants//. New York: Putnam. dePaola, T. (1979). //Oliver Button is a sissy//. San Diego, CA: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich. Hoffman, M. (1991). //Amazing Grace//. New York: Dial. Karr, K. (2005). //Mama went to jail for the vote.// New York: Hyperion Books for Children. Mackall, D.D. (2008). //A girl named Dan//. Farmington Hills, MI: Sleeping Bear. Schroeder, A. (2000). //Minty: A story of young Harriet Tubman.// New York: Puffin. Sills, L. (2005). //From rags to riches: A history of girls' clothing in America.// New York: Holiday House. Yolen, J. (2002). //Hippolyta and the curse of the Amazons//. New York: HarperCollins.

Children's Books That Can Be Used to Discuss Racism, Power, and Control:

Bunting, E. (1998). //So far from the sea.// New York: Clarion. Coleman, E. (1996). //White socks only.// Morton Grove, IL: Albert Whitman. Hubbard, J. (1996). //Lives turned upside down: Homeless children in their own words and photographs.// New York: Simon & Schuster. Lester, J. (1998). //From slave ship to Freedom Road.// New York: Puffin. Lorbiecki, M. (1996). //Just one flick of a finger.// New York: Dial. Riggio, A. (1997). //Secret signs: Along the Underground Railroad.// Honesdale, PA: Boyds Mill Press. Russell, E. (2000). //A is for Aunty.// New South Wales, Austrailia: ABC Books. Tunnell, M. & Chilcoat (1996). //The children of Topaz: The story of a Japanese American internment camp.// New York: Holiday House. Weatherford, C.B. (2005). //Freedom on the menu: The Greensboro sit-ins.// New York: Dial Books for Young Readers. Winslow, V. (1997). //Follow the leader.// New York: Delacorte.