This is the compelling story of the experiences of three young women who attended the University of California at Berkeley and became caught up in the tumultuous changes of the Sixties.
For two years, they met every week, and this is Davidson's memoir of what they learned and how they changed. Interspersed with their talks are sketches from Reb Zalman's extraordinary life.
Can Sara, a high-powered L.A. screenwriter and divorced mother of two, find happiness with Zack, a cowboy who can't spell and has never heard of Anne Frank? Will a man who loves the country cope in the cut-throat world of Hollywood TV?
In this tender picture book, Sara Florence Davidson transports readers to the excitement of a potlatch in Hydaburg, Alaska—her last memory of dancing with her late brother.
This guide outlines the Sḵ'ad'a principles found in the stories shows how to use the Sḵ'ad'a principles in your classroom provides the behind-the-scenes thinking of the authors and illustrator explains the significance of this series as ...
Based on Haida artist Robert Davidson's own experiences with Tsinii (his grandfather), this tender story highlights intergenerational knowledge and authentic learning experiences.