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Books published by publisher New Society Publishers

  • Through Indian Eyes: The Native Experience in Books for Children

    Beverly Slapin, Doris Seale

    Paperback (New Society Pub, Oct. 1, 1991)
    Essays, poetry, bibliography, and critical reviews of children's books by and about Indian peoples. A dependable and honest guide for parents and instructors interested in teaching kids about the diversity of Native America.
  • Filtering People: Understanding and Confronting Our Prejudices

    Jim Cole

    Paperback (New Society Pub, June 1, 1990)
    Shows how people develop a filter of prejudices to protect themselves from confronting those who differ from them in some way and getting to know them as individuals
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  • Filtering People: Understanding and Confronting Our Prejudices

    Jim Cole, Tom Woodruff

    Hardcover (New Society Pub, March 1, 1990)
    Shows how people develop a filter of prejudices to protect themselves from confronting those who differ from them in some way and getting to know them as individuals
  • Through Indian Eyes: The Native Experience in Books for Children

    Beverly Slapin, Doris Seale

    Hardcover (New Society Pub, Jan. 1, 1992)
    Essays, poetry, bibliography, and critical reviews of children's books by and about Indian peoples. A dependable and honest guide for parents and instructors interested in teaching kids about the diversity of Native America.
  • Spinning Tales, Weaving Hope: Stories, Storytelling and Activities for Peace, Justice and the Environment

    Ed Brody, Lahri Bond

    Paperback (New Society Pub, Sept. 15, 1991)
    The second edition of this much-loved storytelling sourcebook features 29 wondrous children's stories from around the world. From the mythic and the fantastic, to the silly and the serious, these timeless tales encourage conflict resolution, compassion, and sensitivity to the Earth and all living things. An incredible sourcebook for storytellers, teachers, parents and healers, each story is followed by suggested activities and exercises, storytelling tips, and resources, all designed to deepen the storytelling experience. Includes an Age Suitability Index, a Thematic Index, and a Directory of Contributors. A new introduction focuses on storytelling in education.The editors are all dedicated storytellers and members of the Stories for World Change Network, founded by Ed Brody. They all live in Massachusetts.
  • The secrets of Tutankhamen's tomb

    Leonard Cottrell

    Hardcover (New York Graphic Society Publishers, Jan. 1, 1964)
    None
  • Filtering People: Understanding and Confronting Our Prejudices

    Jim Cole, Tom Woodruff

    Hardcover (New Society Pub, March 1, 1990)
    Shows how people develop a filter of prejudices to protect themselves from confronting those who differ from them in some way and getting to know them as individuals
    T
  • Barron's SAT Subject Test Physics

    Robert Jansen

    Paperback (New age publishers, Aug. 16, 2017)
    None
  • Barron's SAT Subject Test Chemistry

    A Joseph Mascetta

    Paperback (New age publishers, Aug. 16, 2017)
    None
  • The Secrets of Tutankhamen's Tomb

    Leonard. Cottrell

    Paperback (New York Graphic Society Publishers, )
    None
  • Our Future at Stake: A Teen-Ager's Guide to Stopping the Nuclear Arms Race

    Melinda Moore

    Paperback (New Society Pub, June 1, 1984)
    Discusses the threat of nuclear war and suggests ways that children can work for the elimination of nuclear weapons
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  • Have Fries - Will Travel!: The Adventures of a Veggie-Powered Car and an Eco-Rap Star

    Linda K. Hempel, Kathy Dotson

    Hardcover (New Society Publishers, Sept. 1, 2005)
    Have Fries-Will Travel! is an adventure story for children of all ages. It features Rock, an eco-rap singer, who buys Tiny, a smelly diesel car, at a used car lot. Rock converts Tiny to run on biodiesel, usually made from soybean oil. Soon, Tiny is powered by biodiesel, his exhaust smelling like yummy French fries. The two set off on a road trip to encourage others to use biodiesel in their cars and to meet Senator Slade Twist in Washington, DC. They visit farmers growing soybeans especially for making biodiesel; they pick up a colorful assortment of biodiesel converts, including the one and only Ms. Liza Merriweather; Rock performs rap songs about the need to stop global warming-with biodiesel cars being a good idea since biodiesel is a very clean fuel; and a parade of vehicles, including a biodiesel-fueled farm tractor and a big rig, follow Tiny into DC where a surprise ending awaits. Children learn that using French fry oil for running vehicles helps the environment. They also learn specific ways to promote biodiesel-from encouraging mom and dad, to rallying their school and community leaders, to getting trucks and buses converted to biodiesel. With an introduction by film star/activist Daryl Hannah and Grassolean Solutions founder Charris Ford-who use and promote biodiesel themselves-the book will find a home among teachers, parents, environmental organizations, and a wide range of others. Linda K. Hempel is an environmental entrepreneur and educator who has spent over two decades teaching the public about caring for, restoring, and preserving the environment. Kathy Dotson is an artist who recently illustrated Salmonid Savers, a children's book on salmon. She works for the South Yuba River Citizens League (SYRCL) in Nevada City, California, and directs the annual Environmental Film Festival.
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