40-45 ) Abstract Stephen's compares a number of children's texts, including Jeannie Baker's Window and Belonging, which focus on representations of the natural environment. Papers : Explorations into Children's Literature, December vol.Ģ 2006 (p. 27-35 ) From Eden to Suburbia : Perspectives on the Natural World in Children's Literature John Stephens, Single work criticism Passion, Pedagogy and the Political : Looking Back, Looking Forward Lyn Wilkinson,Ģ 2011 (p. The streets gradually become places for safe children's play, and community activity and places for nature and wonder.'įortunate Lives : Societal Ideologies in Two Award Winning Australian Picture Books Robin Morrow, Belonging explores the re-greening of the city: the role of community, the empowerment of people and the significance of children, family and neighbourhood in changing their urban environment.

Together, children and adults plant grass and trees and bushes in the empty spaces. She and her neighbours begin to rescue their street. 'An alienating city street gradually becomes a place to call home. London: Walker Books, 2004 Z1134871 2004 single work picture book children's ( taught in 1 units) Abstract The resource guide contains two articles: 'In the Dreamtime : Attitudes to Land in Aboriginal Australia' by Christopher John Kirkbright and 'Learning the Country : The Impact of Europeans' by John Vandenbeld. The exhibition of fourteen collages was accompanied at all venues by this resource guide and a picture book of the collages published by Julia MacRae books. Sydney: Royal Botanic Gardens, (Sydney, N.S.W.), 1991 Z998034 1991 anthology criticism Abstract From May 1991- August 1992 an exhibtion on Jeannie Baker's picture book Windows travelled to seven Australian cities and towns. Y Window : An Australian Outlook Christopher John Kirkbright,

The window book jeannie baker