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Laura Ingalls Wilder
Book
Little House books
Laura Ingalls Wilder
1932–1943, 1971
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A Child's Primer for Liberty
Laura Ingalls Wilder's "Little House" series is the best introduction for a child to virtues indispensable to liberty.
by
John O. McGinnis
via
Law & Liberty
on
April 20, 2023
Laura Ingalls Wilder in the Big Woke Woods
A recent documentary reminds us of her family’s strength and our own weakness.
by
Jonathon Van Maren
via
The American Conservative
on
February 26, 2021
Librarians without Chests: A Response to the ALSC’s Denigration of Laura Ingalls Wilder
A network of professional librarians seeks to destroy a beloved literary heroine and malign her creator.
by
Dedra McDonald Birzer
via
National Review
on
June 26, 2018
Yes, ‘Little House on the Prairie’ is Racially Insensitive — But We Should Still Read It
Librarians are once again raising concerns over the book’s depiction of Native Americans.
by
Caroline Fraser
via
Washington Post
on
May 13, 2018
Little House, Small Government
How Laura Ingalls Wilder’s frontier vision of freedom and survival lives on in Trump’s America.
by
Vivian Gornick
via
The New Republic
on
November 16, 2017
Little Government in the Big Woods
Melissa Gilbert's lost bid for Congress and the forgotten political history of 'Little House on the Prairie.'
by
Mary Pilon
via
Longreads
on
July 1, 2016
50 Years Ago: America Loved a Little House
The beloved family show left a lasting legacy.
by
Troy Brownfield
via
The Saturday Evening Post
on
September 11, 2024
The Settler Fantasies Woven Into the Prairie Dresses
The fashion trend is shorn entirely of the racism and colonial entitlement it once cloaked.
by
Peggy O'Donnell
via
Jezebel
on
January 30, 2019
Laura Ingalls Wilder and One of the Greatest Natural Disasters in American History
When a trillion locusts ate everything in sight.
by
Caroline Fraser
via
Literary Hub
on
December 5, 2017
A Library by the Book
For its ubiquity and richness, the American library building stands as a reflection of the country’s enlightened calling.
by
James Panero
via
The New Criterion
on
November 11, 2022
American Barn
The traditional wooden barn persists even as family farms have been almost entirely replaced by multinational agribusiness.
by
Joshua Mabie
via
Places Journal
on
October 11, 2022
Trouble in River City
Two recent books examine the idea of the Midwest as a haven for white supremacy and patriarchy.
by
Caroline Fraser
via
New York Review of Books
on
September 29, 2022
On Robert Caro, Great Men, and the Problem of Powerful Women in Biography
Power and ambition in women are often hidden, buried, disguised, crushed, mocked, diminished, punished, or excoriated.
by
Caroline Fraser
via
Literary Hub
on
May 16, 2019
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The Long-Lost Locust
The 1874 locust swarm was estimated to be twice the square mileage of the state of Colorado. Why don't locusts swarm anymore?
by
Stanley D. Casto
,
Matthew Wills
via
JSTOR Daily
on
June 14, 2018
Tomboys Were a Trend 100 Years Ago, but Mostly to Bring Up the Birth Rate for White Babies
Fear of diminishing broodstock got the gals going outdoors.
by
Laura Smith
via
Timeline
on
June 21, 2017