Nursery Rhymes for Anishinaabe Children and Their Families

Nursery Rhymes for Anishinaabe Children and Their FamiliesA Coloring Book of Teachings and Pictures, English and Ojibwe Words and Rhymes. The other day we were thinking about how we teach young children to read. We know that, just like learning a language, it begins in the home. It's on the knee of a loved one. It's with the love and teachings of a family that the child grows strong and gets ready for school. Parents and grandparents, older siblings, and other relatives and friends can all help in this task.

and is the author of eight volumes of poetry

Joy Harjo's poems speak of women's despair

and many women suffer from psychological stress because their economic

Westerman draws on both English and the Dakota language to celebrate the long journey along sunflower-lined highways of the tallgrass prairies of the Great Plains that returns her to a place filled with “more than history

and conjures a world and a heroine readers will never forget

Like many Native American children

Beth Dooley arrived in Minnesota from her native New Jersey with preconceptions about the Midwestern food scene

and others offer an indigenous perspective quite different from the monuments of American literature they address

and other Indian communities in the Sandusky River region of northwestern Ohio

“Haiku is visionary

displacing or eliminating them

In between