Learners at CASP


BIBLIOGRAPHY

No author. (1996) Talking circle. Tobique Today. Tobique, NB.

Auerbach, E. (1995a) Deconstructing the discourse of strengths in family literacy. Journal of Reading Behavior, 27 (4), 643-661.

Auerbach, E. (1995b) Which way for family literacy: Intervention or empowerment. In L. M. Morrow (Ed.), Family literacy: Connections in schools and communities (pp.11-28). New Brunswick, DE: International Reading Association.

Auerbach, E. (1989) Towards a social contextual approach to family literacy. Harvard Educational Review, 59 (2), 165-181.

Barton, D. & Hamilton, M. (1998) Local literacies. London, UK: Routledge.

Boucher, A. (1993b) Spelling it out and in French. Translation, Department of the Secretary of State. Montréal: Institut canadien d'éducation des adultes.

Brennan, R. (1997) 19 Community internet centres announced. The Daily Gleaner, June 17, p.3, Fredericton, NB.

Calamai, P. (1987) Broken words: Why five Million Canadians are illiterate. The Southam literacy survey. Toronto, ON: Southam Newspaper Group.

Carley, R.J. (1993) Rural learning: An evaluation of an adult education program in the outports of Newfoundland. Proceedings of the 12th Annual Conference of the Canadian Association for the Study of Adult Education. Ottawa, ON: University of Ottawa, Faculty of Education.

Clark, P. (1996) A treasury of New Brunswick stories. Fredericton, NB: Penniac Books.

Curtis, K. (1992) Literacy initiatives in New Brunswick: 1982 to 1992. Paper prepared as an independent study in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Education in Adult Education at the University of New Brunswick. Copy available from the author. Fredericton, N.B.

Curtis, K (1998) Personal communication at the NBCC in Woodstock NB

Downey, J. & Landry, A. (1993) To live and learn: The challenge of education and training. Report of the New Brunswick Commission on Excellence in Education. Fredericton, NB: Policy Secretariat.

 

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