Diversity & Inclusion: The Stories for All Project
As the world becomes smaller and increasingly diverse in its cultures and experiences, it is crucial that all children have access to books that serve as both windows and mirrors. Kids who see their own experiences reflected in books gain self-confidence, while reading about experiences that differ from their own helps kids develop healthy curiosity and empathy.¹
That is why we created the Stories for All Project™. Visit this category often to explore our ever-expanding selection of diverse books and help your kids grow as readers, individuals, and citizens.
¹Bishop, R. (1990). “Mirrors, Windows, and Sliding Glass Doors.” Ohio State University. Perspectives: Choosing and Using Books for the Classroom, 6(3).
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This Is Your Brain on Stereotypes: How Science Is Tackling Unconscious Biasby Tanya Lloyd KyiHardcover BooksRetail: $16.99You Pay: $7.30You Save 57% -
Nos llamaron Enemigo (They Called Us Enemy, Spanish Edition)by George TakeiPaperback BooksRetail: $19.99You Pay: $9.35You Save 53% -
Superman Smashes the Klanby Gene Luen YangPaperback BooksRetail: $16.99You Pay: $6.45You Save 62% -
Outcasts United: The Story of a Refugee Soccer Team That Changed a Townby Warren St. JohnPaperback BooksRetail: $10.99You Pay: $4.65You Save 58% -
It's Trevor Noah: Born a Crime: Stories from a South African Childhood (Adapted for Young Readers)by Trevor NoahPaperback BooksRetail: $9.99You Pay: $4.35You Save 56%






