Haskins, James

Surveys the history of black dance in America, from its beginnings with the ritual dances of African slaves, through tap and modern dance to break dancing. Includes brief biographies of influential dancers and companies.

Uses the Shona words for the numbers from one to ten to introduce the land, history, and culture of Zimbabwe.

A history of America's most famous statue, discussing how it was built and why it was given to the United States.

An illustrated biography of Georgia congressman John Lewis, focusing on his activities on behalf of civil rights, specifically his leadership in the 1965 march from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama, in an effort to secure voting rights for African-Americans.

An illustrated account of mailman and civil rights leader Westley Wallace Law's role in the non-violent movement to desegregate Savannah, Georgia, in the 1960s.

Presents the numbers one to ten in French and English, using each number to introduce concepts about Canada and its culture.

Uses the Swahili words for the numbers from one to ten to introduce the land, history, and culture of Africa.

Relates the story of the British slave trader who rejected his calling, became a minister, and wrote the words to the popular hymn "Amazing Grace.".

Discusses the history of segregation in the United States, explaining how the Freedom Rides played a part in the civil rights movement.

Text and photographs describe the events that led to the Civil War, the way the war was conducted, and its effect on children, women, and African Americans.