Andrew\u27s Big Move

Andrew calls his grandma because things from his bedroom keep disappearing into boxes in preparation for a move to a new house. His grandmother reassures him that everything will get to his new room, “Absolutely, rootly, tootly, kazootly!” And she is right! Andrew’s Big Move addresses the worries of a toddler who wonders if he will ever again see everything that is disappearing from his room as it gets packed for his big move.https://knightscholar.geneseo.edu/old-elbows/1001/thumbnail.jp

A Different Part of the Forest: a gentle tale of divorce

The second in the Old Elbows series, A Different Part of the Forest: a Gentle Tale of Divorce, tells the story of the love parents have for their children even through separation and divorce. The story recounts the early days of a young tree family, emphasizing how much the parents and grandparents care for their young saplings. The parents patiently answer their children’s questions, fears, and anxiety, explaining logistics such as where they will live and acknowledging their sadness. The children are taught that their new family arrangement will be just as loving, supportive, and safe.https://knightscholar.geneseo.edu/old-elbows/1000/thumbnail.jp

Grandma\u27s Dressing Game

Grandma\u27s Dressing Game shows how humor, love, and a little magic can accomplish even irritating tasks like getting dressed for school in the morning.https://knightscholar.geneseo.edu/old-elbows/1002/thumbnail.jp

Simon Says (Fall 2006)

Inside this issue: New GALILEO Upgrades Facilitate Electronic Access Royal Crown Cola Display Friends of CSU Libraries Ice Cream Social The Information Commons: Service, Comfort, and Convenience Haney Named Employee of the Year Grimsley Wins Faculty Research and Scholarship Award Oxford: A City of Books and Libraries Archives to Process Woodruff Papers New Personnel What’s New at CSU Libraries Research Forums: Call for Proposalshttps://csuepress.columbusstate.edu/library_newsletters/1007/thumbnail.jp

Simon Says (Fall 2014)

In this issue: New Electronic Databases Einstein\u27s Now Open - More Renovations in the Works New Music Acquisitions New Archival Acquisitions Research Clinic CSU ePress New Science Librarian - Paul Luft Upcoming Library Forum Events Upcoming Library Exhibits CSU Libraries Connectedhttps://csuepress.columbusstate.edu/library_newsletters/1015/thumbnail.jp

Simon Says (Spring 2011)

In this issue: Library 2.0 & CSU Libraries Tenth Annual Faculty Research Forums Information Commons Move Department Spotlight: Reference Blog Highlights Films on Demand National Library Week Interlibrary Loan Electronic Article Delivery CSU Libraries Offer Two New JSTOR Collections Rite of Passage Convocations Return New Employees Join the CSU Libraries On the Road with CSU Libraries African American Read-In Faculty Emeritus Designationshttps://csuepress.columbusstate.edu/library_newsletters/1014/thumbnail.jp

Simon Says (Spring 2008)

Inside this issue: CSU History Showcased in Digital Collections Expanded LIBR 1105: In Full Swing African American Read-In 2008-2013 CSU Libraries Strategic Plan Columbus State University Archives Receives Conservation Bookshelf Library Staff Development Day: Road Trip! Libraries Host Rite of Passage Convocations Georgia Depository Meeting Midland Middle School Tour Collection Analysis for a Trimmer Figure New Faculty/Staff WilsonWeb OmniFile Full Text Faculty Research Forum Series 2008: Seven Faculty Present their Research Findingshttps://csuepress.columbusstate.edu/library_newsletters/1010/thumbnail.jp

Ideology and disease identity : the politics of rickets, 1929-1982

How can we assess the reciprocal impacts of politics and medicine in the contemporary period? Using the example of rickets in twentieth century Britain, I will explore the ways in which a preventable, curable non-infectious disease came to have enormous political significance, first as a symbol of socioeconomic inequality, then as evidence of racial and ethnic health disparities. Between the 1920s and 1980s, clinicians, researchers, health workers, members of Parliament and later Britain's growing South Asian ethnic communities repeatedly confronted the British state with evidence of persistent nutritional deficiency among the British poor and British Asians. Drawing on bitter memories of the ‘Hungry Thirties’, postwar rickets—so often described as a ‘Victorian’ disease—became a high-profile sign of what was variously constructed as a failure of the Welfare State; or of the political parties charged with its protection; or of ethnically Asian migrants and their descendants to adapt to British life and norms. Here I will argue that rickets prompted such consternation not because of its severity, the cost of its treatment, or even its prevalence; but because of the ease with which it was politicised. I will explore the ways in which this condition was envisioned, defined and addressed as Britain moved from the postwar consensus to Thatcherism, and as Britain's diverse South Asian communities developed from migrant enclaves to settled multigenerational ethnic communities

Simon Says (Winter 2002)

Inside this issue: Beverage Strategy Music by the River Science Research New Closed Reserve Library Schedules Georgia Top 25 Books Faculty Research Forumhttps://csuepress.columbusstate.edu/library_newsletters/1000/thumbnail.jp