When we were free to be [electronic resource] : looking back at a children's classic and the difference it made / edited by Lori Rotskoff & Laura L. Lovett.
Rotskoff, Lori. editor.; Lovett, Laura L. editor.
2012
BJ1631 .W48 2012eb
Available Online

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Title When we were free to be [electronic resource] : looking back at a children's classic and the difference it made / edited by Lori Rotskoff & Laura L. Lovett.
ISBN 0807837555 (electronic book)
9780807837559 (electronic book)
9780807837238 (alk. paper)
0807837237 (alk. paper)
Imprint Chapel Hill : University of North Carolina Press, c2012
Language English
Description 1 online resource (324 pages) : illustrations.
Call Number BJ1631 .W48 2012eb
Dewey Decimal Classification 305.230973
Bibliography, etc. Note Includes bibliographical references and index.
Access Note Access limited to authorized users.
Source of Description Description based on print version record.
Added Author Rotskoff, Lori. editor.
Lovett, Laura L. editor.
Available in Other Form When we were free to be.
Linked Resources Online Access
Record Appears in Online Resources > Ebooks
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Inspiration
Prologue / Marlo Thomas
Free to Be Memories / Dionne Gordon Kirschner
pt. One Creating a World for Free Children
The Foundations of Free to Be... You and Me / Lori Rotskoff
In the Beginning / Carole Hart
A Thousand Fond Memories and a Few Regrets / Letty Cottin Pogrebin
Mommies and Daddies / Carol Hall
Free to Be... the Music / Stephen Lawrence
Thinking about Free to Be / Alan Alda
Beyond the Fun and Song / Francine Klagsbrun
Free to Be... a Child / Gloria Steinem
How a Preschool Teacher Became Free to Be / Barbara Sprung
pt. Two Free to Be... You and Me in Historical Context
Where the Children Are Free Free to Be... You and Me, Second-Wave Feminism, and 1970s American Children's Culture / Leslie Paris
"Little Women's Libbers" and "Free to Be Kids" Children and the Struggle for Gender Equality in the United States / Lori Rotskoff
Child's Play Boys' Toys, Women's Work, and "Free Children" / Laura L. Lovett
Getting the Message Audiences Respond to Free to Be... You and Me / Lori Rotskoff
pt. Three Parents Are Still People Gender and Child Rearing across Generations
Genderfication Starts Here Dispatches from My Twins' First Year / Deborah Siegel
Free to Be Conflicted / Robin Pogrebin
Ringside Seat at the Revolution / Abigail Pogrebin
Free to Be the Dads We Want to Be / Jeremy Adam Smith
Little Bug Wants a Doll / Laura Briggs
Growing a Free to Be Family / Joe Kelly
Can William Have a Doll Now? The Legacy of Free to Be in Parenting Advice Books / Karin A. Martin
pt. Four How Free Are We to Be? Cultural Legacies and Critiques
Free to Be or Free to Buy? / Peggy Orenstein
On Square Dancing and Title IX / Miriam Peskowitz
"William's Doll" and Me / Karl Bryant
When Michael Jackson Grew Up A Mother's Reflections on Race, Pop Culture, and Self-Acceptance / Deesha Philyaw
Whose World Is This? / Courtney E. Martin
Marlo and Me / Becky Friedman
Free to Be on West 80th Street / Dorothy Pitman Hughes
A Free Perspective / Patrice Quinn
When We Grow Up / Trey McIntyre
The Price of Freedom / Tayloe Mcdonald
Lessons and Legacies You're Free to Be... a Champion / Cheryl Kilodavis
Epilogue / Laura L. Lovett
Appendix The Songs, Stories, and Skits of Free to Be... You and Me
A Content Overview / Laura L. Lovett.

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