In the small town of Caledonia, Iowa, Jewel stands out: she’s “‘half-Jamaican, a quarter white, and a quarter Mexican.'” As if to provide a physical embodiment of Jewel’s hapa background, the audib…
See on bookdragon.si.edu
In the small town of Caledonia, Iowa, Jewel stands out: she’s “‘half-Jamaican, a quarter white, and a quarter Mexican.'” As if to provide a physical embodiment of Jewel’s hapa background, the audib…
See on bookdragon.si.edu
Tu Books Publisher and Editorial Director Stacy Whitman shares advice on writing cross-culturally for an author who wonders, “Is my character black enough?”
See on blog.leeandlow.com
It’s valuable for children to see themselves and their families represented in art and literature, to give them a sense of larger community, so we’ve compiled a list of 10 awesome books featuring children of mixed race and multicultural families.
See on lettersandlullabies.com
TOO DARK to be white, too light to be black. It’s just one of the negative cliché’s history has leveled at mixed race people, reminding them they don’t ‘belong’ to either side.
See on www.voice-online.co.uk
By Cory Silverberg CBC Diversity The publisher Lee and Low recently mobilized social media (through the nifty infographic featured) to jumpstart a discussi
See on latinalista.com
In 1965, 11 years after the Supreme Court outlawed segregated schools, Nancy Larrick wrote an article titled “The All-White World of Children’s Books” for the Saturday Review. Much has changed since then.
See on www.theatlanticwire.com
See on Scoop.it – Mixed American Life
On Today’s episode of Mixed Race Radio we will meet Tiffany Harding-Catledge, a married mother of six beautiful children ranging in age from 15 to her 6 year old twins. Tiffany resides in Southern California with her family and is here to discuss her first book, Mixed Me, which is the first book in her planned Mixed Me series.
See on www.blogtalkradio.com
See on Scoop.it – Mixed American Life
We spoke with the wonderful creators of the children’s book, ‘I Am Mixed’ by Garcelle Beauvais and Sebastian A. Jones. This wonderful book is essential for all parents raising multicultural children.
See on mixednation.com