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Harold Rosen
Cover -- Introduction -- On the Road -- Comrade Rosie Rosen -- Chickens -- Part One: The Politics of Language and English Teaching -- Language and Class: A critical look at the theories of Basil Bernstein
Harold Rosen
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Changing English
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Speaking from Memory
Arguing that all human beings are incorrigibly autobiographical and that the most common mode of autobiography is oral and partial, this book maps out the diversity of autobiographical practices and seeks to introduce them to teachers and educators.
Creative Storytelling
U.S. storyteller shares his experiences, methods, ideas & programs he conducts in schools, libraries etc.
Stories and Meanings
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Lottery Corruption, U.S.A.
Lottery Corruption, U.S.A. is very unique as compared to any other book written about the lotteries. There’s more than enough significant data and information to convince the reader that our state lotteries are definitely being manipulated and controlled, illegally. This book is informative, enlightening, educational, and entertaining, so enjoy reading it.
The Laugh Out Loud Joke Book
The Laugh Out Loud Joke Book is jam-packed with over 300 hilarious jokes written and selected by bestselling children's author Michael Rosen. In association with the new Laugh Out Loud Book Prize - a new series of awards for funny children's books in the UK.
So They Call You Pisher!
The brilliant family memoir of the much-beloved poet and political campaigner In this hilarious, moving memoir, much-loved children’s poet and political campaigner Michael Rosen recalls the first twenty-three years of his life. He was born in the North London suburbs, and his parents, Harold and Connie, both teachers, first met as teenage Communists in the Jewish East End of the 1930s. The family home was filled with stories of relatives in London, the United States and France and of those who had disappeared in Europe. Different from other children, Rosen and his brother, Brian, grew up dreaming of a socialist revolution. Party meetings were held in the front room. Summers were for communist camping holidays. But it all changed after a trip to East Germany when, in 1957, his parents decided to leave ‘the Party’. From that point, Michael followed his own journey of radical self-discovery: running away to Aldermaston to march against the bomb; writing and performing in experimental political theatre at Oxford; getting arrested during the 1968 movements. The book ends with a letter to his father, and the revelation of a heartbreaking family secret.
