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This is the true heartwarming story of a beloved goat that lives at an animal refuge in North Carolina. He is disabled and uses a wheelchair. The book is a good introduction to animal liberation as well as disability rights. It is filled with colorful images of Kooky's adventures while he has lived at the Dharma Farm Animal Refuge. The story promotes the values of respect, kindness, cooperation and activism. The book has two parts. The first part will engage both young children as well as older ones, while the second part may be more suitable for children seven and up. At the back of the book…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This is the true heartwarming story of a beloved goat that lives at an animal refuge in North Carolina. He is disabled and uses a wheelchair. The book is a good introduction to animal liberation as well as disability rights. It is filled with colorful images of Kooky's adventures while he has lived at the Dharma Farm Animal Refuge. The story promotes the values of respect, kindness, cooperation and activism. The book has two parts. The first part will engage both young children as well as older ones, while the second part may be more suitable for children seven and up. At the back of the book there is a glossary of words that may be unfamiliar to some readers. All proceeds from sales of this book help support the animals who live at the Dharma Farm Animal Refuge.
Autorenporträt
Maria Taylor is an award-winning journalist and former documentary film-maker whose work over more than three decades in both Australia and the United States has focused on sustainable resource management and environmental issues. Her book - What Australia knew and buried... then framed a new reality for the public - was developed from PhD research at the National Centre for the Public Awareness of Science of The Australian National University. Taylor's multi-disciplinary investigation of the public record and the input of science, politics, economics, journalism and contemporary mass media has revealed for the first time how and why Australia buried a once good understanding of global warming and climate change to arrive after 25 years at the confusion and stalemate we are still in today. The book is written for both a general audience and interested scholars. Taylor lives and works in regional NSW near the national capital, where she publishes a monthly community newspaper The District Bulletin.