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  • 1
    UID:
    gbv_169665713X
    Format: 1 online resource (341 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9780807837559
    Content: If you grew up in the era of mood rings and lava lamps, you probably remember Free to Be . . . You and Me--the groundbreaking children's record, book, and television special that debuted in 1972. Conceived by actress and producer Marlo Thomas and promoted by Ms. magazine, it captured the spirit of the growing women's movement and inspired girls and boys to challenge stereotypes, value cooperation, and respect diversity. In this lively collection marking the fortieth anniversary of Free to Be . . . You and Me, thirty-two contributors explore the creation and legacy of this popular children's classic. Featuring a prologue by Marlo Thomas, When We Were Free to Be offers an unprecedented insiders' view by the original creators, as well as accounts by activists and educators who changed the landscape of childhood in schools, homes, toy stores, and libraries nationwide. Essays document the rise of non-sexist children's culture during the 1970s and address how Free to Be still speaks to families today. Contributors are Alan Alda, Laura Briggs, Karl Bryant, Becky Friedman, Nancy Gruver, Carol Hall, Carole Hart, Dorothy Pitman Hughes, Joe Kelly, Cheryl Kilodavis, Dionne Kirschner, Francine Klagsbrun, Stephen Lawrence, Laura L. Lovett, Courtney Martin, Karin A. Martin, Tayloe McDonald, Trey McIntyre, Peggy Orenstein, Leslie Paris, Miriam Peskowitz, Deesha Philyaw, Abigail Pogrebin, Letty Cottin Pogrebin, Robin Pogrebin, Patrice Quinn, Lori Rotskoff, Deborah Siegel, Jeremy Adam Smith, Barbara Sprung, Gloria Steinem, and Marlo Thomas. Publisher's Note: Late in the production of this book, the text on pages 252 and 253 was accidentally reversed. As a result, one should read page 253 before turning to page 252 and then proceeding on to page 254. The publisher deeply regrets this error.
    Content: Cover -- Contents -- Introduction -- Inspiration -- Prologue -- Free to Be Memories -- Part One: Creating a World for Free Children -- The Foundations of Free to Be . . . You and Me -- In the Beginning -- A Thousand Fond Memories and a Few Regrets -- Mommies and Daddies -- Free to Be . . . the Music -- Thinking about Free to Be -- Beyond the Fun and Song -- Free to Be . . . a Child -- How a Preschool Teacher Became Free to Be -- Part 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 -- "Little Women's Libbers" and "Free to Be Kids": Children and the Struggle for Gender Equality in the United States -- Child's Play: Boys' Toys, Women's Work, and "Free Children" -- Getting the Message: Audiences Respond to Free to Be . . . You and Me -- Part Three: Parents Are Still People Gender and Child Rearing across Generations -- Genderfication Starts Here Dispatches from My Twins' First Year -- Free to Be Conflicted -- Ringside Seat at the Revolution -- Free to Be the Dads We Want to Be -- Little Bug Wants a Doll -- Growing a Free to Be Family -- Can William Have a Doll Now? The Legacy of Free to Be in Parenting Advice Books -- Part Four: How Free Are We to Be? Cultural Legacies and Critiques -- Free to Be or Free to Buy? -- On Square Dancing and Title IX -- "William's Doll" and Me -- When Michael Jackson Grew Up: A Mother's Reflections on Race, Pop Culture, and Self-Acceptance -- Whose World Is This? -- Marlo and Me -- Free to Be on West 80th Street -- A Free Perspective -- When We Grow Up -- The Price of Freedom -- Lessons and Legacies: You're Free to Be . . . a Champion -- Epilogue -- Appendix: The Songs, Stories, and Skits of Free to Be . . . You and Me: A Content Overview -- Notes -- About the Contributors -- Acknowledgments.
    Note: Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources
    Additional Edition: ISBN 9780807837238
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 9780807837238
    Language: English
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Chapel Hill :University of North Carolina Press,
    UID:
    almafu_9959237330102883
    Format: 1 online resource (341 p.)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 979-88-9313-050-8 , 979-88-908436-0-9 , 1-4696-0142-7 , 0-8078-3755-5
    Content: If you grew up in the era of mood rings and lava lamps, you probably remember Free to Be . . . You and Me--the groundbreaking children's record, book, and television special that debuted in 1972. Conceived by actress and producer Marlo Thomas and promoted by Ms. magazine, it captured the spirit of the growing women's movement and inspired girls and boys to challenge stereotypes, value cooperation, and respect diversity. In this lively collection marking the fortieth anniversary of Free to Be . . . You and Me, thirty-two contributors explore the creation and legacy of this
    Note: Description based upon print version of record. , Cover; Contents; Introduction; Inspiration; Prologue; Free to Be Memories; Part One: Creating a World for Free Children; The Foundations of Free to Be . . . You and Me; In the Beginning; A Thousand Fond Memories and a Few Regrets; Mommies and Daddies; Free to Be . . . the Music; Thinking about Free to Be; Beyond the Fun and Song; Free to Be . . . a Child; How a Preschool Teacher Became Free to Be; Part 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 1970's American Children's Culture , "Little Women's Libbers" and "Free to Be Kids": Children and the Struggle for Gender Equality in the United States Child's Play: Boys' Toys, Women's Work, and "Free Children"; Getting the Message: Audiences Respond to Free to Be . . . You and Me; Part Three: Parents Are Still People Gender and Child Rearing across Generations; Genderfication Starts Here Dispatches from My Twins' First Year; Free to Be Conflicted; Ringside Seat at the Revolution; Free to Be the Dads We Want to Be; Little Bug Wants a Doll; Growing a Free to Be Family , Can William Have a Doll Now? The Legacy of Free to Be in Parenting Advice Books Part Four: How Free Are We to Be? Cultural Legacies and Critiques; Free to Be or Free to Buy?; On Square Dancing and Title IX; "William's Doll" and Me; When Michael Jackson Grew Up: A Mother's Reflections on Race, Pop Culture, and Self-Acceptance; Whose World Is This?; Marlo and Me; Free to Be on West 80th Street; A Free Perspective; When We Grow Up; The Price of Freedom; Lessons and Legacies: You're Free to Be . . . a Champion; Epilogue , Appendix: The Songs, Stories, and Skits of Free to Be . . . You and Me: A Content Overview Notes; About the Contributors; Acknowledgments; Copyright Credits for Contributions to the Book; Index; , English
    Additional Edition: ISBN 1-4696-1905-9
    Additional Edition: ISBN 0-8078-3723-7
    Language: English
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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