15133 research outputs found
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I\u27m Trying to Love Spiders
https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/iapc_picturebook_gallery/1044/thumbnail.jp
Southwest Sunrise
https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/iapc_picturebook_gallery/1045/thumbnail.jp
IAPC 30th Anniversary Celebration Dinner, 11 November 2004
The IAPC 30th Anniversary Conference culminated with a celebration dinner held in the Faculty Dining Room at Montclair State University. It was attended by 78 people. At the table shown in this photograph, counterclockwise from the left are Philip C. Guin, Eugenio Echeverria, Maria Teresa de la Garza, and Rosario del Collado.https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/iapc_pguin_gallery/1008/thumbnail.jp
Philip C. Guin at UNESCO Meeting, Paris 1997
Philip C. Guin (middle) at UNESCO Meeting on Philosophy for Children, Paris 1997https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/iapc_pguin_gallery/1005/thumbnail.jp
The Grand Mosque of Paris
https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/iapc_thinkingstories_displacement_gallery/1012/thumbnail.jp
Love in the Library
https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/iapc_thinkingstories_displacement_gallery/1015/thumbnail.jp
\u3cem\u3eAquariam\u3c/em\u3e (2018) by Cynthia Alonso
When the protagonist of Cynthia Alonso\u27s Aquarium discovers a small, orange fish has splashed onto her neighborhood pier, she delightedly attempts to realize her dream of living amongst marine life. She decides to build a new home for it -- a human-sized aquarium -- in her living room. However, her earnestness is not enough to make this space a true home for the fish. Samantha Piede\u27s Thinking in Stories review highlights several ethical and epistemological questions raised by this wordless narrative. What can we know of the needs and desires of species other than our own? What are the ethical ramifications of presuming animals want the same things we do?https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/iapc_thinkingstories_picturebooks/1032/thumbnail.jp
\u3cem\u3eSafiyyah’ s War\u3c/em\u3e (2023) by Hiba Noor Khan & \u3cem\u3eThe Grand Mosque of Paris\u3c/em\u3e (2009) by Karen Gray Ruelle & Deborah Durland DeSaix
Suppose that somebody takes over your city and begins harming your friends and neighbors. How do you respond? When is it your responsibility to act, and what kinds of risks should you take? How do these new moral demands change your relations to your neighbors, people in authority, and even your family? How do you stay sane and resolved when your safety is under constant threat? Telling the story of how the Muslim community in Paris risked their lives to save hundreds of Jews when Germany invaded France in World War II, this middle-grades novel and picture book also tell about how adults and children find their way around and through many ethical and political quandaries.https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/iapc_thinkingstories_middlegrades/1005/thumbnail.jp