Several weeks ago, the news media began to cover a story about Elizabeth Warren's claim of being Cherokee. I've followed development...
Established in 2006, American Indians in Children's Literature (AICL) provides critical perspectives and analysis of indigenous peoples in children's and young adult books, the school curriculum, popular culture, and society. Scroll down for links to book reviews, Native media, and more.
Several weeks ago, the news media began to cover a story about Elizabeth Warren's claim of being Cherokee. I've followed development...
Are you going to the 2012 conference of the Pacific Northwest Library Association? If so, head over a day early for a free workshop (costs w...
On March 25, 2011 on his "Collecting Children's Books" blog, Peter D. Sieruta wrote about Laura Adams Armer's Waterless M...
The roots of Children's Book Week and the Children's Book Council goes back to 1919 , when Children's Book Week "was introd...
As regular readers of AICL know, I'm working on a Master's in Library Science at San Jose State University. This semester, I learned...
At his blog , Matt Sakiestewa Gilbert offered a sneak peak at the cover of his new book The Indian School on Magnolia Avenue , due out in t...
[Editor's Note: A chronological list of AICL's coverage of the shut-down of the Mexican American Studies classes at Tucson Unified...
Yesterday (May 2nd, 2012), Latoya Paterson of Racialicious published my post about "Queen Chief Warhorse" at her site. In it I qu...
Dear K-1 Teachers, I am writing to let you know about the ways that American Indians are presented in Appendix B of the Common Core Standard...