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Publishers of Social Justice Books
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From: sully_at_sully-writer.com
Date: Sun, 06 Nov 2011 17:41:45 -0700
Something I've noticed over the last few years is that Canadian and U.K. publishers seem to have an especially s trong commitment to publishing children's and YA titles addressing social j ustice themes. Annick (Canada), Groundwood (Canada), and Frances Lincoln (U .K.) immediately come to mind. As far as U.S. publishers go, it seems to be the smaller, independent presses that are most committed to social justice books. Children's Book Press, Cinco Puntos, and Eeerdmans are among t hose. Is it just me or does anyone else notice this trend? What accounts fo r it?
Edward T. Sullivan, Rogue Librarian Author, The Ultimate Weapon: The Race to Develop the Atomic Bomb (Holiday House, 2007) Visit m y web site, http://www.sully-writer .com Visit my blog, Rogue Librarian: All About Books and Reading http://sullywriter.wordpress.com
Received on Sun 06 Nov 2011 05:41:45 PM CST
Date: Sun, 06 Nov 2011 17:41:45 -0700
Something I've noticed over the last few years is that Canadian and U.K. publishers seem to have an especially s trong commitment to publishing children's and YA titles addressing social j ustice themes. Annick (Canada), Groundwood (Canada), and Frances Lincoln (U .K.) immediately come to mind. As far as U.S. publishers go, it seems to be the smaller, independent presses that are most committed to social justice books. Children's Book Press, Cinco Puntos, and Eeerdmans are among t hose. Is it just me or does anyone else notice this trend? What accounts fo r it?
Edward T. Sullivan, Rogue Librarian Author, The Ultimate Weapon: The Race to Develop the Atomic Bomb (Holiday House, 2007) Visit m y web site, http://www.sully-writer .com Visit my blog, Rogue Librarian: All About Books and Reading http://sullywriter.wordpress.com
Received on Sun 06 Nov 2011 05:41:45 PM CST