"Tales from Little Rebels," published by New York University Press, is an anthology of radical children's literature from the early nineteen-hundreds to the nineteen-seventies.
For many, unfairly or not, McGovern came to symbolize a candidacy of radical children, rioters, marijuana smokers, draft dodgers, and hippies.
There is an Israeli version of "liberal parents, radical children" going on when scholars like Ilan Pappe, or the poet Yitzhak Laor, rebuke their elders for holding fast to the versions and iconographies of even liberal Zionism.
As Julia L. Mickenberg and Philip Nel document in Tales for Little Rebels: A Collection of Radical Children's Literature (New York University, $32.95), Marxist principles have been dripping steadily into the minds of American youth for more than a century.
Julia L Mickenberg's Tales for Little Rebels: A Collection of Radical Children's Literature is an excellent source of hugely enjoyable stories with overtly leftwing political messages by authors such as Julius Lester, Carl Sandberg and Dr Seuss which are relevant to the 20th century such as gender equality, civil rights and the struggle to protect the environment.
You know you love it when your boyfriend says "Who's your daddy?" With news stories "highlighting the increasing oppression of young people," NAMBLA is like a radical children's-rights organization.
The radical one-child policy implemented in 1979 in China provides us with a unique opportunity to apply a regression discontinuity design method to examine this issue, which requires much weaker assumptions than the IV approaches used in previous studies.
As the rifle was "more and more commonly seen in the hands of terrorists, radicals and child soldiers, the inventor was often forced to defend himself to journalists".
In 2003, to confront the triple threats of childhood obesity, local traffic jams and — most important — a rise in global greenhouse gases abetted by car emissions, an environmental group here proposed a retro-radical concept: children should walk to school.
First she read "Summerhill: A Radical Approach to Child Rearing," the 1960 classic by the progressive educational theorist A. S. Neill.
