Hey diddle diddle and other mother goose rhymes.

Una selección de canciones infantiles se ilustra con perros, gatos, ratones y otros animales. Al levantar las solapas de distintas formas y tamaños, los niños se sorprenden y divierten.

Mother Goose rhymes /

"50 full p. sketches ìn white'."--Covers.

Stories of Mother Goose Village /

A collection of short stories for children which uses character names from well known fables and poems.

Mother Goose in Gridiron rhyme; a collection of alphabets, rhymes, tales and jingles.

Mode of access: Internet.

Mother Goose for grown folks; a Christmas reading,

Mode of access: Internet.

The lover's Mother Goose,

Mode of access: Internet.

A kindergarten book of folk-songs. [music] /

With piano accompaniment.

Political pamphlets

A collection of miscellaneous pamphlets on politics.

Barn-yard rhymes; showing what opinions the turkey, the cock, the goose, and the duck, entertain of allopathia, homopathia, electro-galvanism, and the animalcule doctrines.

Mode of access: Internet.

Not like my mother : truth and the author in creative nonfiction

This exegesis examines how a writer can effectively negotiate the relationship between author, character, fact and truth, in a work of Creative Nonfiction. It was found that individual truths, in a work of Creative Nonfiction, are not necessarily universal truths due to individual, cultural, historical and religious circumstances. What was also identified, through the examination of published Creative Nonfiction, is a necessity to ensure there are clear demarcation lines between authorial truth and fiction. The Creative Nonfiction works examined, which established this framework for the reader, ensured an ethical relationship between author and audience. These strategies and frameworks were then applied to my own Creative Nonfiction.

When He is a She is a He : the pregnant man and the transgendered mother

The recent successful pregnancy of Thomas Beatie, a transgender FTM, billed by the various media as ‘the pregnant man’, has stirred up considerably diverse public opinion and debate, some supportive and indicative of changing and progressive ideas around sex, gender and sexuality; others condemnatory in their claims that Beatie’s pregnancy is an affront to the laws of Nature and/or God. Desired or derided, the pregnant male body contests the terrain of reproductive embodiment and the orthodoxy of Western systems of gender categorization. This chapter analyses a selection of media and internet responses to the case of the pregnant man, arguing that most disturbing of all it seems, is the body in-between (Kristeva 1982, p.4), the one that visibly defies socially obdurate gender oppositions of male and female, feminine and masculine in its insistence on being, to borrow from Homi Bhabha, a ‘third space of enunciation.’ Banana Yoshimoto’s novella Kitchen, also contests gender boundaries in its characterisation of Eriko, a transgendered male to female, a father, then a mother. In this narrative the in-between, the ambiguous, is not reviled but rather celebrated as a ‘horizon of possibility’ (Halperin, qtd in Jagose 1996 http://www.australianhumanitiesreview.org/archive/Issue-Dec- 1996/jagose.html).