Published inCounter ArtsNourishing Conversations and PlayA critical analysis of Watercress (2021)Oct 6, 20232Oct 6, 20232
Reading The Cat in the Hat Through an Innate Justice LensTheodor Seuss Geisel, most commonly referred to by his nom de plume Dr. Suess, wrote the Cat in the Hat because William Spaulding, the…Oct 4, 2023Oct 4, 2023
Book Review: A Stone Sat Still (2019)A slow, beautiful experience that inspires play and engagement.Oct 3, 2023Oct 3, 2023
Determining Interrelationality in Picture BooksHow do we spot interrelationality in children’s books? Boykin et al. (1997) describe this Afrocultural concept of communalism as a…Oct 2, 2023Oct 2, 2023
Published inCounter ArtsInnate Justice in Children’s BooksA tool for interpreting and engaging with picture booksSep 30, 20231Sep 30, 20231
Published inK-6 ConnectHumor in Children’s LiteratureAs Kerry Mallan says, “humor is a rather slippery term,” and have attempted to define it differently over the years. What has become clear…Sep 28, 20231Sep 28, 20231
