Different, Disabled, But ‘Unbroken’
Our October selection is Unbroken: 13 Stories Starring Disabled Teens, edited by Marieke Nijkamp, the #1 New York Times bestselling author of This Is Where […]
Month: September 2021
Episode 47: Asian Cultural Representation Is This Movie’s Superpower (Feat. GCCCEA Youth)
Marvel Studios’ Shang-Chi and The Legend of The Ten Rings is officially the biggest movie of the year, earning almost $200 million in U.S. cinemas […]
Teaching Resources for Teaching Online During the Pandemic
Dr. David J. Childs, D.D., Ph.D.Northern Kentucky UniversityThe world has been forever shaped by the global pandemic. As a result, we have had to make […]
We Must Never Forget: Commemorating 911 with Resources for the Public and Educators
Dr. David Childs, D.D., Ph.D.Northern Kentucky University IntroductionI was a young adult, a few years out of high school when I first learned of the […]
Teaching a More Inclusive History: Studying Pioneers of Women’s Suffrage
Dr. David J. Childs, D.D., Ph.D.Northern Kentucky University Introduction: Towards a More Inclusive Social Studies CurriculumHistorically, social studies curriculum in the United States has not […]
Episode 46: Raised on Ashes: What the ‘War on Terrorism’ Did to Us
When did you first learn about 9/11? What about the war in Afghanistan that followed—how much did you know about all that, at least until […]
‘Welcoming Week’: Let’s Be a Community With Open Arms
The chaotic mass evacuation of Afghanistan, in the wake of the United States’ 20-year military engagement there, has brought new attention to the plight of […]
Rewarding, Exhilarating, But Not Easy: My Year as an Intern
By Jordan Polk, Democracy & Me Intern My name is Jordan Polk, and I am a recent graduate from the University of Cincinnati. During my […]