By Claire Saunders, Hazel Songhurst, Georgia Amson-Bradshaw, Minna Salami, Mik Scarlet, Roxane Gay Illustrated by Joelle Avelino, David Broadbent
Are there people who tell you how to behave, what to do, what to say or not to say, among other things? Maybe it's your parents, teachers, older siblings, or grandparents. These people have POWER. This is neither good nor bad, it depends on how it is used. In this book we will see the different types of power in the world and how they affect your life. You will also learn to use your power (yes, you have a lot of power too!) To make a positive impact on your life and the lives of others.
Originally published in English.
FORMAT
Recommended for 8 to 12 years Binding: Hardcover Size: 27,9 21,6 cm x Pages: 64 Vintage: 2020 ISBN: 978-956-364-118-9
REVIEWS
This book is an introduction to the idea of power, who has it, how they get it, and who can vote and who can't. It also covers ideas like whether money makes you powerful and why there are fewer women in history books than men. This is a hard-hitting book, so be prepared for the questions and the curiosity and inspiration that children will feel after reading it. I especially like the chapter on invisible rules and social norms. What this book will do is inspire children to embody change.
Blog Let them be small.
With quotes from characters such as Martin Luther King, who says "I am not interested in power for power's sake, but I am interested in power that is moral, that is correct and that is good", Editorial Amanuta has contributed an original theme to the literature for children. «What is power? Who has it and why? ”Was originally published in English and written by various authors (Claire Saunders, Hazel Songhurst, Georgia Amson-Bradshaw, Minna Salami, Mik Scarlet, Roxane Gay). With attractive illustrations by Joelle Avelino and David Broadbent, this 64-page book invites children, aged 10 and over, to reflect on different aspects of power. “Are there people who tell you how to behave, what to do, what to say or not say, among other things? Maybe it's your parents, teachers, older siblings, or grandparents. These people have POWER. This is neither good nor bad, it depends on how it is used ”, they explain. They address the different types of power in the world and how they affect the lives of children, who can also learn to use their power to positively impact their lives and the lives of others.