Showing posts with label Reading List. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Reading List. Show all posts

Wednesday, January 1, 2014

Reading List 2013

One's habits are so often reflective of one's context.  While my notes are in no way exhaustive, they indicate that in 2013 I read over 250 books.  Nearly 85% of this total is children's literature – which I adore, but which is also directly related to my day job and not included in the below list of books for "grown-ups."  The remainder of the books was disproportionately read on my "breaks." In the third of the year between mid-May and mid-September (which included a summer course I took focused on multicultural and international children's and young adult literature), I read over three-quarters of the books on the below list.  Another 15% of the listed books were read in the last two weeks of the year.

Thus, without further ado, below is the list of books I read in 2013.  Per usual, the books are divided into the categories of fiction, non-fiction, and poetry, and the books are listed in chronological order, with the books I read earlier in the year listed first.  While I did write brief reviews of a good number of the books over at GoodReads, I have not included the links.  (I don't have time to create the links; as is witnessed by my utter failure to keep this blog updated...)  If you want to read them, friend me on GoodReads.

Wishing you a joy- and happiness-filled 2013.  Happy reading!

Fiction
  • 1.  Divergent (Divergent, #1) by Veronica Roth
  • 2.  Free Four: Tobias Tells the Story (Divergent, #1.5) by Veronica Roth
  • 3.  A Wizard of Earthsea (The Earthsea Cycle, #1) by Ursula K. LeGuin
  • 4.  Shiver (The Wolves of Mercy Falls, #1) by Maggie Stiefvater
  • 5.  An Abundance of Katherines by John Green
  • 6.  Delirium (Delirium, #1) by Lauren Oliver
  • 7.  Stargirl by Jerry Spinelli
  • 8.  Pandemonium (Delirium, #2) by Lauren Oliver
  • 9.  Iqbal by Francesco D'Adamo (translated from the Italian by Ann Leonori)
  • 10.  Alex (Delirium, #3.5) by Lauren Oliver
  • 11.  Requiem (Delirium, #3) by Lauren Oliver
  • 12.  Looking for Alaska by John Green
  • 13.  Daytripper by Fábio Moon & Gabriel Bá (graphic novel)
  • 14.  The House You Pass on the Way by Jacqueline Woodson
  • 15.  The Letters by Kazumi Yumoto (translated from the Japanese by Cathy Hirano)
  • 16.  Miracle's Boys by Jacqueline Woodson
  • 17.  A Step from Heaven by An Na
  • 18.  Shooting Kabul by N. H. Senzai
  • 19.  I Hadn't Meant to Tell You This by Jacqueline Woodson
  • 20.  Hush by Jacqueline Woodson
  • 21.  Americus by MK Reed and illustrated by Jonathan Hill
  • 22.  Peace, Locomotion by Jacqueline Woodson
  • 23.  Level Up by Gene Luen Yang (graphic novel)
  • 24.  Take What You Can Carry by Kevin C. Pyle (graphic novel)
  • 25.  Before I Fall by Lauren Oliver
  • 26.  Feathers by Jacqueline Woodson
  • 27.  Will Grayson, Will Grayson by John Green and David Levithan
  • 28.  Fire (Graceling Realm, #2) by Kristin Cashore
  • 29.  Paper Towns by John Green
  • 30.  The Bermuda Triangle by Maureen Johnson
  • 31.  The Fault in Our Stars by John Green
  • 32.  Insurgent (Divergent, #2) by Veronica Roth
  • 33.  Just One Day (Just One Day, #1) by Gayle Forman
  • 34.  Bitterblue (Graceling Realm, #3) by Kristin Cashore

Non-fiction
  • 1.  India Untouched: The Forgotten Face of Rural Poverty by Abraham George
  • 2.  Race to Incarcerate: A Graphic Retelling by Marc Mauer and Sabrina Jones (graphic novel)
  • 3.  A Game for Swallows: To Die, to Leave, to Return by Zeina Abirached (translated from the French by Edward Gauvin) (graphic novel)
  • 4.  Little Fish: A Memoir from a Different Kind of Year by Ramsey Beyer (graphic novel memoir)

Poetry
  • 1.  Locomotion by Jacqueline Woodson

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Tuesday, January 1, 2013

Reading List 2012

2012 was an interesting year for reading – for many reasons.  According to my notes (which are not exhaustive), I read over 250 books.  However, roughly 215 of that count were children’s literature, which I don’t count on my yearly “Reading List.”  (Of course, some of that children’s literature was exemplary and worth mentioning, including The Handmade Alphabet by Laura Rankin, Chalk by Bill Thomson, and Machines at Work by Byron Barton.)  But in addition to the plethora of children’s literature that dominated whatever time I spent reading, the time frame spent on reading “grown-up people” books was oddly allocated this year.  Of the titles below, I read 20 between May and the first week of August.  (That’s almost 60% of the total titles.)  And 8 of the titles (about 25%) were read between December 14 and December 26.  (This dichotomy is the direct result of my job.  From August to December, I had no time to breathe, let alone read.  And by the time I did have time to read “grown-up people” books, I was ravenous to do so.  One cannot live on children’s literature alone...)

All that said, below is the list of books I read in 2012.  Per usual, the books are divided into the categories of fiction, non-fiction, and poetry; the books are listed in chronological order, with the books I read earlier in the year listed first; and in the situations in which I wrote a review over at GoodReads, I have included the links.

Wishing you all the best for 2013.  Happy reading!

Fiction
  1. 1.  Esperanza Rising by Pam Munoz Ryan
  2. 2.  Inexcusable by Chris Lynch
  3. 3.  The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde
  4. 4.  The Arrival by Shaun Tan (graphic novel)
  5. 5.  The City of Ember by Jeanne DuPrau
  6. 6.  The Book Thief by Markus Zusak
  7. 7.  Yummy:  The Last Days of a Southside Shorty by G. Neri, illustrated by Randy DuBurke (graphic novel, fiction based on real events)
  8. 8.  Habibi by Craig Thompson (graphic novel)
  9. 9.  Chains by Laurie Halse Anderson
  10. 10.  Homeless Bird by Gloria Whelan
  11. 11.  The Westing Game by Ellen Raskin
  12. 12.  Holes by Louis Sachar
  13. 13.  The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo (Millennium #1) by Stieg Larsson
  14. 14.  Friends with Boys by Faith Erin Hicks (graphic novel)
  15. 15.  Graceling (Graceling Realm #1) by Kristin Cashore
  16. 16.  Local by Brian Wood (graphic novel)
  17. 17.  Ash by Malinda Lo
  18. 18.  If I Stay (If I Stay #1) by Gayle Forman
  19. 19.  Luna: A Novel by Julie Anne Peters
  20. 20.  Tales from Outer Suburbia by Shaun Tan (short stories)
  21. 21.  Where She Went (If I Stay, #2) by Gayle Forman
  22. 22.  Ship Breaker (Ship Breaker, #1) by Paolo Bacigalupi
  23. 23.  City of Bones (The Mortal Instruments, #1) by Cassandra Clare

Non-fiction
  1. 1.  The Ramayana for Young Readers by Milly Acharya (Are texts belonging to religious cannons considered non-fiction?)
  2. 2.  Foreign to Familiar:  A Guide to Understanding Hot- and Cold-Climate Cultures by Sarah A. Lanier
  3. 3.  Half the Sky:  Turning Oppression into Opportunity for Women Worldwide by Nicholas D. Kristof
  4. 4.  Not Much Just Chillin':  The Hidden Lives of Middle Schoolers by Linda Perlstein
  5. 5.  Stitches by David Small (graphic novel memoir)
  6. 6.  To Teach: The Journey, In Comics by William Ayers and illustrated by Ryan Alexander-Tanner (graphic novel)
  7. 7.  Teach Your Child: How to Discover and Enhance your Child's Potential by Miriam Stoppard (reread)
  8. 8.  Queen Bees and Wannabes:  Helping Your Daughter Survive Cliques, Gossip, Boyfriends and Other Realities of Adolescence by Rosalind Wiseman
  9. 9.  To Dance: A Ballerina's Graphic Novel by Siena Cherson Siegel (graphic novel memoir)

Poetry
  1. 1.  Red Hot Salsa: Bilingual Poems on Being Young and Latino in the United States edited by Lori Marie Carlson
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Friday, December 30, 2011

Reading List 2011

Well, it’s that time again.  Time to review the books I’ve read in 2011.  (And, as always, I’m listing just the “grown up people” books.  I read TONS of children’s literature, but am not including their titles here.)  The list is fairly short this go-round, for a number of reasons.  2011 has been busy.  I spent the first half of the year teaching my delightful Kindergarteners, and teaching rarely leaves “free” time.  In July I moved roughly 370 miles across several state lines and endured all the time-suck that corresponds with packing up and transporting your life.  I spent October through December nannying 60+ hours a week for my beautiful niece.  I spent decent chunks of November and December applying for and prepping for my upcoming time in India.  And, on top of it all, I (finally) finished writing, editing, and defending my (300+ pages) thesis.  Life’s been busy.  As such, opportunities to read for the joy of reading have been limited.  But it’s okay!  Here’s the list, busted up into fiction and non-fiction categories, per usual.  And, if you care, the books are in date order throughout the course of the year; the higher the number, the later in the year.  And, in instances in which I wrote reviews over at GoodReads, I have included links.

Until next year, READ ON!

Fiction
  1. 1.  The Perks of Being a Wallflower by Stephen Chbosky
  2. 2.  The Magician's Nephew (Chronicles of Narnia #1) by C.S. Lewis (reread)
  3. 3.  The Silver Chair (Chronicles of Narnia #6) by C.S. Lewis (reread)
  4. 4.  The Last Battle (Chronicles of Narnia #7) by C.S. Lewis (reread)
  5. 5.  How Beautiful the Ordinary:  Twelve Stories of Identity edited by Michael Cart (short stories)
  6. 6.  Mockingjay (The Hunger Games #3) by Suzanne Collins
  7. 7.  Potential:  The High School Comic Chronicles of Ariel Schrag by Ariel Schrag (graphic novel)
  8. 8.  A Ring of Endless Light by Madeleine L'Engle
  9. 9.  Tuck Everlasting by Natalie Babbitt (reread)
  10. 10.  A Wrinkle in Time (Time #1) by Madeleine L'Engle (reread)
  11. 11.  Hard Love by Ellen Wittlinger
  12. 12.  Speak by Laurie Halse Anderson
  13. 13.  A Wind in the Door (Time #2) by Madeleine L'Engle (reread)
  14. 14.  A Swiftly Tilting Planet (Time #3) by Madeleine L'Engle (reread)
  15. 15.  Wintergirls by Laurie Halse Anderson
  16. 16.  Interpreter of Maladies by Jhumpa Lahiri (short stories)

Non-fiction
  1. 1.  Listen Up:  Voices from the Next Feminist Generation edited by Barbara Findlen
  2. 2.  Kids:  How Biology and Culture Shape the Way We Raise Young Children by Meredith Small
  3. 3.  Mom's Cancer by Brian Fies (graphic novel)
  4. 4.  Fat Girl:  A True Story by Judith Moore
  5. 5.  Nurture Shock:  New Thinking about Children by Po Bronson and Ashley Merryman
  6. 6.  Food Rules:  An Eater's Manual by Michael Pollan
  7. 7.  Eat, Pray, Love by Elizabeth Gilbert
  8. 8.  The Full Spectrum:  A New Generation of Writing About Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender, Questioning, and Other Identities edited by David Levithan and Billy Merrell
  9. 9.  Half and Half:  Writers on Growing Up Biracial and Bicultural edited by Claudine Chiawei O'Hearn

(2012.06.14)
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Friday, December 31, 2010

Reading List 2010

Yay for reading!

As the year rounds to an end, it is again time to revisit my reading list from the past twelve months.  It’s been an on and off year for reading.  I haven’t had a ton of time between teaching and thesis research and writing.  Per usual, books are divided into fiction and non-fiction, are listed in date order (the earlier the reading date, the nearer the top of the list), and in instances in which I wrote a review over at GoodReads, I’ve included the link.

Happy reading!

Fiction
  1. 1.  The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao by Junot Diaz
  2. 2.  Catching Fire (The Hunger Games #2) by Suzanne Collins
  3. 3.  The Wives of Bath by Susan Swan
  4. 4.  From the Notebooks of Melanin Sun by Jacqueline Woodson
  5. 5.  Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (Harry Potter #5) by J.K. Rowling (reread)
  6. 6.  Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (Harry Potter #6) by J.K. Rowling (reread)
  7. 7.  Trash by Dorothy Allison (short stories)
  8. 8.  Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows (Harry Potter #7) by J.K. Rowling (reread)
  9. 9.  Identity Lessons:  Contemporary Writing about Learning to Be American edited by Maria Mazziotti Gillan and Jennifer Gillan (short fiction and poetry)
  10. 10.  Feed by M.T. Anderson
  11. 11.  The House of Scorpion by Nancy Farmer
  12. 12.  The Living and the Dead by Jason (graphic novel)
  13. 13.  The Giver by Lois Lowry
  14. 14.  Flowers for Algernon by Daniel Keyes (reread)
  15. 15.  The Chocolate War by Robert Cormier
  16. 16.  From the Mixed-Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler by E.L. Konigsburg (reread)
  17. 17.  The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (Chronicles of Narnia #5) by C.S. Lewis (reread)

Non-fiction
  1. 1.  Silent Racism:  How Well-Meaning White People Perpetuate the Racial Divide by Barbara Trepagnier
  2. 2.  The Trader Joe's Adventure:  Turning a Unique Approach to Business into a Retail and Cultural Phenomenon by Len Lewis
  3. 3.  Can We Talk about Race?:  And Other Conversations in an Era of School Resegregation by Beverly Daniel Tatum
  4. 4.  Kitchen Confidential:  Adventures in the Culinary Underbelly by Anthony Bourdain
  5. 5.  Three Cups of Tea:  One Man's Mission to Promote Peace… One School at a Time by Greg Mortenson
  6. 6.  How to Talk So Kids Will Listen and Listen So Kids Will Talk by Adele Faber and Elaine Mazlish
  7. 7.  Our Babies, Ourselves:  How Biology and Culture Shape the Way We Parent by Meredith Small
(2012.06.14)
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Wednesday, December 30, 2009

Reading List 2009

Another year, another list of what I have read over the course of the last twelve months!  Per usual, books are divided into the categories of fiction and non-fiction (with a poetry add-on), are listed in date order (the earlier the reading date, the nearer the top of the list), and in instances in which I wrote a review or made comments over at GoodReads, I’ve included the link.

Looking back at the list, it’s interesting for me to see patterns that emerge.  Nearly all of the non-fiction is foundation texts for my continuing thesis work.  (Notice any themes?  I notice lots of titles with colons in them -- a sure sign of fancy academic writing.)  And for the most part, items on the fiction list were my momentary retreats from the chaos of daily life, so of course there is a ton of YA lit and graphic novels, including a handful of rereads. 

Fiction

Non-fiction
  • 1.  Pregnant Bodies, Fertile Minds: Gender, Race, and the Schooling of Pregnant Teens by Wendy Luttrell
  • 2.  Being White: Stories of Race and Racism by Karyn McKinney
  • 3.  White Like Me: Reflections on Race from a Privileged Son by Tim Wise
  • 4.  Where We Stand: Class Matters by bell hooks
  • 5.  White Women, Race Matters: The Social Construction of Whiteness by Ruth Frankenberg
  • 6.  The First R: How Children Learn Race and Racism by Debra Van Ausdale and Joe R. Feagin
  • 7.  Everyday Acts Against Racism: Raising Children in a Multicultural World edited by Reddy Maureen
  • 8.  Invisible Privilege by Paula Rothenberg
  • 9.  Racism without Racists: Color-blind Racism and the Persistence of Racial Inequality in the United States by Eduardo Bonilla-Silva
  • 10.  Race in the Schoolyard: Negotiating the Color Line in Classrooms and Communities by Amanda E. Lewis
  • 11.  Speed Bumps: A Student Friendly Guide to Qualitative Research by Lois Weis and Michelle Fine
  • 12.  Anti-Bias Curriculum: Tools for Empowering Young Children by Louise Derman-Sparks and the ABC Taskforce
  • 13.  The Active Interview by James A. Holstein
  • 14.  Let Me Stand Alone: The Journals of Rachel Corrie by Rachel Corrie
  • 15.  Racing Research, Researching Race: Methodological Dilemmas in Critical Race Studies edited by France Winddance Twine and Jonathan W. Warren
  • 16.  Persepolis: The Story of a Childhood by Marjane Satrapi (memoir, graphic novel)
  • 17.  Pedro and Me by Judd Winick (graphic novel)
  • 18.  White Lives: The Interplay of 'Race,' Class and Gender in Everyday Life by Bridget Byrne
  • 19.  Waking Up American: Coming of Age Biculturally edited by Angela Jane Fountas
  • 20.  Without a Net: The Female Experience of Growing Up Working Class edited by Michelle Tea
  • 21.  The Girl with the Brown Crayon: How Children Use Stories to Shape Their Lives by Vivian Gussin Paley (reread)
  • 22.  Qualitative Interviewing: The Art of Hearing Data by Irene Rubin

Poetry

(2012.06.15)
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Tuesday, December 30, 2008

Reading List 2008


Another year has gone by and another book list is going up.  The list is more varied than last.  Still tons of texts related to grad school, but also a good handful of “I need a break from this crazy pace” reads. 

The list is organized into categories of fiction, non-fiction, and poetry/theatre and are listed in date order such that books I read early in the year are listed first and books I read more recently are listed later.  And in the rare case in which I wrote a review over at GoodReads, I have included the link.

Wishing you a celebratory end to 2008 and a joyful beginning to 2009!

Fiction
1.  The Yellow Wallpaper by Charlotte Perkins Gilman
2.  The Dirty Girls Social Club by Alisa Valdes-Rodriguez
3.  Uglies (Uglies #1) by Scott Westerfeld
4.  My Sister's Keeper by Jodi Picoult
5.  Pretties (Uglies #2) by Scott Westerfeld
6.  Specials (Uglies #3) by Scott Westerfeld
7.  DoOon Mode (Mode #4) by Piers Anthony
8.  Falling by Christopher Pike
9.  Extras (Uglies #4) by Scott Westerfeld
10.  Twilight (Twilight #1) by Stephenie Meyer
11.  New Moon (Twilight #2) by Stephenie Meyer
12.  Ender's Game (Ender's Saga #1) by Orson Scott Card
13.  The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian by Sherman Alexie
14.  Eclipse (Twilight #3) by Stephenie Meyer

Non-fiction
1.  "Why Are All the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria?": A Psychologist Explains the Development of Racial Identity by Beverly Daniel Tatum
2.  Two or Three Things I Know for Sure by Dorothy Allison (semi-autobiographical)
3.  Foundations of Qualitative Research: Interpretive and Critical Approaches by Jerry W. Willis
4.  Conceptualizing and Proposing Qualitative Research by Thomas H. Schram
5.  Purchasing Power: Black Kids and American Consumer Culture by Elizabeth Chin
6.  A Guide to Qualitative Field Research by Carol A. Bailey
7.  Interviewing as Qualitative Research: A Guide for Researchers in Education and the Social Sciences by Irving Seidman
8.  Writing Ethnographic Fieldnotes by Robert M. Emerson
9.  Feminism is for Everybody: Passionate Politics by bell hooks
10.  Feminist Theory: The Intellectual Traditions by Josephine Donovan
11.  Separate Roads to Feminism: Black, Chicana, and White Feminist Movements in America's Second Wave by Benita Roth
12.  The Feminist Standpoint Theory Reader: Intellectual and Political Controversies edited by Sandra G. Harding
13.  Queer Theory, Gender Theory: An Instant Primer by Riki Anne Wilchins
14.  Blink by Malcolm Gladwell
15.  Not the Religious Type: Confessions of a Turncoat Atheist by Dave Schmelzer

Poetry & Theatre
1.  The Vagina Monologues: 10th Anniversary Edition by Eve Ensler
2.  The House on Mango Street by Sandra Cisneros (poetry & vignettes)
3.  Poems 4 A.M. by Susan Minot (poetry)
4.  A Raisin in the Sun by Lorraine Hansberry

(2012.06.20)
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Saturday, December 29, 2007

Reading List 2007

Howdy folks.  So, I like to read.  Spare nearly three years post-undergrad, reading has been a life-long love.  (Attending college with an overloaded course schedule and just over two hours of sleep a night for the final two years was more than enough to destroy a 20-year love of reading.  By the time I got out of school I contentedly walked away from books – of all kinds – for a long time.  Ironically (but perhaps not so uncommon), school killed my love of reading.  And it took me years to get it back.  I started slowly – reading just fiction and children’s lit and staying away from anything too serious or academic.  With great thanks, I moved on and rediscovered all the brilliance that is literature, reestablishing my love of language.)

After moving to the Chi and starting grad school I decided that I needed a way to catalog my reading, particularly as I was building a library of non-fiction I knew I would need to remember for my upcoming thesis.  Enter GoodReads.  (Since, I have also established a complex EndNotes database to organize my reading, but that’s another story...)

It seems only relevant that as the year rounds to close that I would look back on what I have read during the past twelve months.  Now that I’m in grad school, there is (again) little time for independent reading.  (Or perhaps I just use that time for other things – like sleeping, eating, or staring blankly at the wall, trying to clear some space in my brain for more grad schooling.)

So, without further ado, I present my Reading List for 2007.  It’s everything I’ve read this year (I think).  I’m a non-fiction nerd, for sure.  Take note, too, that every book on this list, save one, was a grad school required reading.  (And that one book was a required read for a class I didn’t take, but picked up from the bookstore anyway.)  Typically I would typically toss in “for fun” books on breaks, but on the Christmas holidays I just needed a brain break and over the summer I was in Mexico (for school).  So, my literary life is all school, all the time.  And I’m more knowledgeable for it!  (The list includes readings from Winter, Spring, Summer, and Fall terms 2007.)

I have organized the books into fiction and non-fiction categories, and they are listed in date order such that books I read early in the year are listed first and books I read more recently are listed later.

Until next time, read on, my good fellows!

Fiction
  • 1.  Passing by Nella Larsen

Non-fiction
  • 1.  The Gift: The Form and Reason for Exchange in Archaic Societies by Marcel Mauss
  • 2.  The Edison Schools: Corporate Schooling and the Assault on Public Education by Kenneth J. Saltman
  • 3.  School Commercialism: From Democratic Ideal to Market Commodity by Alex Molnar
  • 4.  Concepts of the Self by Anthony Elliott
  • 5.  The Consumer Society: Myths and Structures by Jean Baudrillard
  • 6.  The Accursed Share 1: Consumption by Georges Bataille
  • 7.  Working Towards Whiteness: How America's Immigrants Became White:  The Strange Journey from Ellis Island to the Suburbs by David R. Roediger
  • 8.  White Out: The Continuing Significance of Racism edited by Ashley W. Doane and Eduardo Bonilla-Silva
  • 9.  To Be an American: Cultural Pluralism and the Rhetoric of Assimilation by Bill Ong Hing
  • 10.  Who Are We?: The Challenges to America's National Identity by Samuel P. Huntington
  • 11.  Immigrants Out!: The New Nativism and the Anti-Immigrant Impulse in the United States edited by Juan F. Perea
  • 12.  Displacing Whiteness: Essays in Social and Cultural Criticism edited by Ruth Frankenberg
  • 13.  Mind in Society: Development of Higher Psychological Processes by Lev S. Vygotsky
  • 14.  The Child's Conception of the World: A 20th-Century Classic of Child Psychology by Jean Piaget
  • 15.  An Invitation to Social Construction by Kenneth J. Gergen
  • 16.  The Revolution Will Not Be Televised: Democracy, the Internet, and the Overthrow of Everything by Joe Trippi
  • 17.  Education for Critical Consciousness by Paulo Freire
  • 18.  Pedagogy of Freedom: Ethics, Democracy, and Civic Courage by Paulo Freire
  • 19.  Pedagogy of the Oppressed by Paulo Freire
  • 20.  Rancheros in Chicagoacan: Language and Identity in the Transnational Community by Marcia Farr
  • 21.  Kinderculture: The Corporate Construction of Childhood edited by Joe L. Kincheloe
  • 22.  Language, Culture, and Teaching: Critical Perspectives by Sonia Neito
  • 23.  Shop 'Til You Drop: Consumer Behavior and American Culture by Arthur Asa Berger
  • 24.  What If All the Kids Are White?: Anti-Bias Multicultural Education with Young Children and Families by Louise Derman Sparks and Patricia Ramsey
  • 25.  What If and Why?: Literacy Invitations for Multilingual Classrooms by Katie Van Sluys
  • 26.  The Consumer Society Reader edited Douglas Holt
  • 27.  Branded Nation: The Marketing of Megachurch, College Inc., and Museumworld by James B. Twitchell
(2012.06.18)
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