Naomi Lesley is professor of English at Holyoke Community College. She is author of Fictions of Integration: American Children's Literature and the Legacies of Brown v. Board of Education. Her previous research has focused on issues of race, education, and citizenship.Sarah Layzell is a writer and editor. Their research has focused on economics in children’s literature and sports in children’s literature. Layzell is author of the children’s novel, Cottonopolis.

Healthcare in Children's Media provides a valuable resource for clinicians, parents, patients, and others with a stake in matters of child and adolescent health." - Anthony Wright, assistant professor of childhood studies at Rutgers University

Naomi Lesley is professor of English at Holyoke Community College. She is author of Fictions of Integration: American Children's Literature and the Legacies of Brown v. Board of Education. Her previous research has focused on issues of race, education, and citizenship.Sarah Layzell is a writer and editor. Their research has focused on economics in children’s literature and sports in children’s literature. Layzell is author of the children’s novel, Cottonopolis.

Healthcare in Children's Media provides a valuable resource for clinicians, parents, patients, and others with a stake in matters of child and adolescent health." - Anthony Wright, assistant professor of childhood studies at Rutgers University

Naomi Lesley is professor of English at Holyoke Community College. She is author of Fictions of Integration: American Children's Literature and the Legacies of Brown v. Board of Education. Her previous research has focused on issues of race, education, and citizenship.Sarah Layzell is a writer and editor. Their research has focused on economics in children’s literature and sports in children’s literature. Layzell is author of the children’s novel, Cottonopolis.

Healthcare in Children's Media provides a valuable resource for clinicians, parents, patients, and others with a stake in matters of child and adolescent health." - Anthony Wright, assistant professor of childhood studies at Rutgers University