Racism in textbooksSee also what's at your library, or elsewhere.
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Filed under: Racism in textbooks -- Gaza StripFiled under: Racism in textbooks -- United StatesFiled under: Racism in textbooks -- West Bank
Items below (if any) are from related and broader terms.
Filed under: Discrimination in education -- Europe, Eastern
Filed under: Discrimination in education -- France -- Case studiesFiled under: Discrimination in education -- Juvenile literature
Filed under: Discrimination in education -- Law and legislation -- CaliforniaFiled under: Discrimination in education -- Law and legislation -- United StatesFiled under: Discrimination in education -- Prevention
Filed under: Discrimination in education -- South Africa -- Case studiesFiled under: Discrimination in education -- United States
Filed under: Discrimination in education -- United States -- Case studiesFiled under: Discrimination in education -- United States -- History
Filed under: Textbook bias -- United States -- HistoryFiled under: Textbook bias -- United States
Filed under: Textbook bias -- Gaza StripFiled under: Textbook bias -- Saudi ArabiaFiled under: Textbook bias -- West Bank
Filed under: Textbooks
Filed under: Textbooks -- Authorship
Filed under: Textbooks -- Confederate States of America The First Dixie Reader, Designed to Follow the Dixie Primer (Raleigh: Branson, Farrar & Co., 1863), by M. B. Moore (HTML and TEI at UNC) An Analytic and Practical Grammar of the English Language (Raleigh, NC: N. C. Christian Advocate Pub. Co., 1864), by Peter Bullions and B. Craven An Analytical, Illustrative, And Constructive Grammar of the English Language (third edition; Raleigh, NC: W. L. Pomeroy, 1862), by Brantley York Chaudron's Spelling Book, Carefully Prepared for Family and School Use (Mobile, AL: S. H. Goetzel, 1865), by A. de V. Chaudron The Confederate First Reader: Containing Selections in Prose and Poetry, as Reading Exercises for the Younger Children in the Schools and Families of the Confederate States (Richmond, VA: G.L. Bidgood, 1864), by R. M. Smith The First Reader, Designed for the Use of Primary Schools (second edition; Mobile, AL: W. G. Clark and Co., 1864), by A. de V. Chaudron Our Own Elementary Grammar, Intermediate Between the Primary and High School Grammars, and Especially Adapted to the Wants of the Common Schools (Greensboro, NC: Sterling, Campbell and Albright; et al., 1863), by Charles W. Smythe Our Own Second Reader: For the Use of Schools and Families (stereotype edition; Greensboro, NC: Sterling, Campbell, and Albright; Richmond, VA: W. H. White, c1862), by Richard Sterling and J. D. Campbell Our Own Third Reader: For the Use of Schools and Families (stereotype edition; Greensboro, NC: Sterling, Campbell, and Albright; Richmond, VA: W. H. White, c1862), by Richard Sterling and J. D. Campbell The Second Reader, Designed for the Use of Primary Schools (second edition; Mobile, AL: W. G. Clark and Co., 1864), by A. de V. Chaudron Smith's English Grammar, on the Productive System. Revised and Improved, and Adapted to the Use of Schools in the Confederate States (second edition; Richmond, VA: G.L. Bidgood, 1864), by Roswell Chamberlain Smith The Southern Confederacy Arithmetic, for Common Schools and Academies, With a Practical System of Bookkeeping by Single Entry (Augusta, GA: J. T. Paterson and Co., 1864), by Charles E. Leverett The Virginia Primer (Richmond, VA: J.R. Keiningham, 1864) A Geography for Beginners (Richmond: J. W. Randolph, 1864), by K. J. Stewart (illustrated HTML and TEI at UNC) First Book in Composition, Applying the Principles of Grammar to the Art of Composing: Also, Giving Full Directions for Punctuation; Especially Designed for the Use of Southern Schools (Raleigh: Branson, Farrar and Co., 1863), by L. Branson The Geographical Reader, for the Dixie Children (Raleigh: Branson, Farrar & Co., 1863), by M. B. Moore (HTML and TEI at UNC)
Filed under: Textbooks -- Iran
Filed under: Textbooks -- Southern States
Filed under: Textbooks -- United States History of American Schoolbooks (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, c1963), by Charles H. Carpenter (page images at HathiTrust) The American Way of Publishing: Your Safeguard Against Subversion in Textbooks (ca. 1956), by American Textbook Publishers Institute (page images at HathiTrust; US access only) A Consumer's Guide to High School History Textbooks (Washington, DC: Thomas B. Fordham Institute, 2004), by Diane Ravitch (PDF with commentary at edexcellence.net) School Books and Racial Antagonism: A Study of Omissions and Inclusions That Make for Misunderstanding (third edition; Atlanta: Executive Committee, Conference on Education and Race Relations, 1937), by Robert B. Eleazer (page images at HathiTrust) School Books and Racial Antagonism: A Study of Omissions and Inclusions That Make for Misunderstanding (first edition; Atlanta: Executive Committee, Conference on Education and Race Relations, 1935), by Robert B. Eleazer (page images at HathiTrust) The Poisoned Loving-Cup: United States School Histories Falsified Through Pro-British Propaganda in Sweet Name of Amity (Chicago: National Historical Society, 1928), by Charles Grant Miller (page images at HathiTrust) Treason to American Tradition: The Spirit of Benedict Arnold Reincarnated in United States History Revised in Text Books (Los Angeles: Sons of the Revolution in the State of California, c1922), by Charles Grant Miller (page images at HathiTrust)
Filed under: Advertising -- Textbooks
Filed under: Copybooks Gems of Business and Ornamental Penmanship (Pittburgh: P. Duff, ca. 1858), by J. S. Duncan (multiple formats at archive.org) Williams and Packard's Original Gems of Penmanship (New York: D. Appleton and Co., 1867), by John D. Williams and S. S. Packard (multiple formats at archive.org) An Analytical Guide to the Art of Penmanship (c1839), by Enoch Noyes (multiple formats at archive.org) Compendium of Spencerian or Semi-Angular Penmanship, Embracing Analysis, Exercise, Review, Principle, Practice in Commercial and Ladies' Style: Book 10, For Counting House and Mercantile College Writing Classes, Proficient Students and Learners Generally, Business Forms and Ladies Styles (New York: Ivison, Phinney, Blakeman and Co., 1866), contrib. by Platt R. Spencer (multiple formats at archive.org) The Pens Excellencie, or, The Secretaries Delight (1618), by Martin Billingsley (frame-dependent page images with commentary in the UK)
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