Anne Rogovin's Books

A refreshing look at a storehouse of activities that children, parents, and teachers will return to again and again. The ideas are simple and underscore the importance of spending time helping children develop their emotional, social, and intellectual growth. Materials used--if any--are very inexpensive. Line drawings.

Activities that children and families can do as alternatives to watching television.

This book offers hours of fun, creative play for children. Using material found around the house or nearby, the activities help children to develop interests, independence, and confidence.

Police power was built on women's bodies. Men, especially Black men, often stand in as the ultimate symbol of the mass incarceration crisis in the United States. Women are treated as marginal, if not overlooked altogether, in histories of the criminal legal system. In The Streets Belong to Us—a searing history of women and police in the modern United States—Anne Gray Fischer narrates how sexual policing fueled a dramatic expansion of police power. The enormous discretionary power that police officers wield to surveil, target, and arrest anyone they deem suspicious was tested, legitimized, and legalized through the policing of women's sexuality and their right to move freely through city streets. Throughout the twentieth century, police departments achieved a stunning consolidation of urban authority through the strategic discretionary enforcement of morals laws, including disorderly conduct, vagrancy, and other prostitution-related misdemeanors. Between Prohibition in the 1920s and the rise of "broken windows" policing in the 1980s, police targeted white and Black women in distinct but interconnected ways. These tactics reveal the centrality of racist and sexist myths to the justification and deployment of state power. Sexual policing did not just enhance police power. It also transformed cities from segregated sites of "urban vice" into the gentrified sites of Black displacement and banishment we live in today. By illuminating both the racial dimension of sexual liberalism and the gender dimension of policing in Black neighborhoods, The Streets Belong to Us illustrates the decisive role that race, gender, and sexuality played in the construction of urban police regimes.

Anne Konrad's Red Quarter Moon is the gripping account of her search for family members lost and disappeared within the Soviet Union. Konrad's ancestors, Mennonites, had settled the Ukrainian steppes in the late 1790s. An ethno-religious minority, they became special objects of Soviet persecution. Though her parents fled in 1929, many relatives remained in the USSR. Konrad's search for these missing extended family members took place over twenty years and five continents - on muddy roads, lonesome steppes, and in old letters, documents, or secret police archives. Her story emerges as both haunting and inspiring, filled with dramatically different accounts from survivors now scattered across the world. She aligns the voices of her subjects chronologically against the backdrop of Soviet policy, intertwining the historical context of the Terror Years with her own personal quest. Red Quarter Moon is an enthralling journey into the past that offers a unique look at the lives of ordinary families and individuals in the USSR.

A marriage and family therapist offers a relationship guide based on attachment theory--with a self-test to determine one's own "attachment style.

Comprehensive and easy to navigate, "The Clinton Years" gives readers a full perspective of Bill Clinton's presidency, from his successful economic policies to his relations with Monica Lewinsky. This comprehensive A-to-Z reference contains more than 250 biographical entries examining the main politicians and foreign leaders during the administration, and includes a number of primary source documents such as presidential speeches and executive decisions.

This book offers hours of fun, creative play for children. Using material found around the house or nearby, the activities help children to develop interests, independence, and confidence.

PULITZER PRIZE WINNER • This magisterial and acclaimed history offers the first fully documented portrait of the Gulag, from its origins in the Russian Revolution, through its expansion under Stalin, to its collapse in the era of glasnost. “A tragic testimony to how evil ideologically inspired dictatorships can be.” –The New York Times The Gulag—a vast array of Soviet concentration camps that held millions of political and criminal prisoners—was a system of repression and punishment that terrorized the entire society, embodying the worst tendencies of Soviet communism. Applebaum intimately re-creates what life was like in the camps and links them to the larger history of the Soviet Union. Immediately recognized as a landmark and long-overdue work of scholarship, Gulag is an essential book for anyone who wishes to understand the history of the twentieth century.

Simple activities to help a child explore the wonders of nature, the imagination, the senses, art, crafts, music and much more.

Activities that children and families can do as alternatives to watching television.

Simple activities to help a child explore the wonders of nature, the imagination, the senses, art, crafts, music and much more.

Describes educational games designed to encourage the development of the physical, intellectual, and social skills of children

A marriage and family therapist offers a relationship guide based on attachment theory--with a self-test to determine one's own "attachment style.

Through this searching overview of Anne Graham's work Joan Ackland leads us to the artist's unique vision, with its particular insight and character. Key factors in its formation have been the artist's background and her personality about which the author writes with the appealing vitality of her subject.

A continuation of the author's Autobiography of red (1998), following the characters in later life, but in a different style and with changed names.

Book's by Anne Rogovin

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