And the poor get children

radical perspectives on population dynamics

• 35 Want to read
• 30 Currently reading

Published 1981 by Monthly Review Press in New York, London .
Written in

Subjects:

• Population,
• Family size -- Addresses, essays, lectures,
• Migration, Internal -- Addresses, essays, lectures

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Edition Notes

Statement	edited by Karen L. Michaelson.
Contributions	Michaelson, Karen L.
Classifications
LC Classifications	HB871 .A5
The Physical Object
Pagination	269 p. ;
Number of Pages	269
ID Numbers
Open Library	OL3783591M
ISBN 10	085345552X, 0853455538
LC Control Number	81038389

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Additional Physical Format: Online version: Rainwater, Lee. And the poor get children. Chicago, Quadrangle Books [, ©] (OCoLC) Document Type.   Because the kind of book that would appeal to a 3-year-old is vastly different from one that appeals to a year-old or a year-old, books for children and teens come in many formats. It’s crucial to understand the field of children’s books, to know the various categories and formats and to read widely in the category you’re targeting.

  Robert Kiyosaki is the author of more than 26 books, including the international self-published personal finance Rich Dad Poor Dad series of books which has been translated into 51 languages and sold over 27 million copies worldwide.   Now, from what Fitzgerald states, he says that all the get is children. In his mind is that all the poor people do? I guess so. The more children the people families had, the more help they had. There were more people to help clean, cook, and care for the other children. There were more people to go out and work to earn more money.   Of late, one common explanation for this has been the “word gap,” or the idea that poor children are exposed to significantly fewer words by age three than their wealthier a former.

  The book tells the story of two families — the wealthy, connected Staffords and the dirt-poor “river gypsy” Fosses. Though her tale is fictional, it stems from the true, terrible events of. “In his brilliant I Don't Want to Die Poor, Michael Arceneaux is both witty and wise, always a difficult mix, in his nervy and provocative tale of his life a young, gay black man in a country that is crushing him with and over again, he crawls out from under it reenergized with good humor and inner strength. He shares a very authentic and relatable story of how hard it is to be Released on: Ap Watch FRONTLINE's documentary which explores what poverty means to children in America, told through the stories of three families over half a decade.