Reading is tantamount to taking a mental holiday. On cold winter days books can take us away on adventures, to warm beaches, to a better understanding of ourselves and our lives. They can link us to memories of the past and lead us to new beginnings. Reading is a great stress reducer, unfortunately 23% of Americans did not read a single book in 2013. Researchers have found that reading can be a wonderful source of stress release
The writer identifies his six favorite books of 2003: Gordon Matta-Clark; Our True Intent Is All For...
The idea that literature can make us emotionally and physically stronger goes back to Plato. But now...
Regular engagement in recreational book reading remains beneficial beyond early childhood. While mo...
Reading is tantamount to taking a mental holiday. On cold winter days books can take us away on adve...
Article published in Vibrant Life, volume 31, issue 5 under the title One for the Books: How Readin...
An appreciation for literature and how reading fights to stay relevant in the fast moving era of tec...
This paper sets out my acquaintance with the work of ESREA since 2016, my reading about autobiograph...
The days of COVID-19 have given many of us mental space to introspect and to think clearly and diffe...
Young adult books like The Art of Starving by Sam J. Miller carry a healing power when readers exper...
Examining research conducted by experts in literacy, education, child development, and related fiel...
For decades now, reading experts have expressed concern that the competence gained by struggling rea...
A recent study by David Comer Kidd and Emanuele Castano of The New School for Social Research in New...
The benefits of a pleasure reading habit outweigh the dangers that some have stated come with indepe...
There is a widely held belief that reading (story)books makes us smarter and helps promote success i...
During the spring of 2004, we conducted research exploring the emotions of struggling readers. Speci...
The writer identifies his six favorite books of 2003: Gordon Matta-Clark; Our True Intent Is All For...
The idea that literature can make us emotionally and physically stronger goes back to Plato. But now...
Regular engagement in recreational book reading remains beneficial beyond early childhood. While mo...
Reading is tantamount to taking a mental holiday. On cold winter days books can take us away on adve...
Article published in Vibrant Life, volume 31, issue 5 under the title One for the Books: How Readin...
An appreciation for literature and how reading fights to stay relevant in the fast moving era of tec...
This paper sets out my acquaintance with the work of ESREA since 2016, my reading about autobiograph...
The days of COVID-19 have given many of us mental space to introspect and to think clearly and diffe...
Young adult books like The Art of Starving by Sam J. Miller carry a healing power when readers exper...
Examining research conducted by experts in literacy, education, child development, and related fiel...
For decades now, reading experts have expressed concern that the competence gained by struggling rea...
A recent study by David Comer Kidd and Emanuele Castano of The New School for Social Research in New...
The benefits of a pleasure reading habit outweigh the dangers that some have stated come with indepe...
There is a widely held belief that reading (story)books makes us smarter and helps promote success i...
During the spring of 2004, we conducted research exploring the emotions of struggling readers. Speci...
The writer identifies his six favorite books of 2003: Gordon Matta-Clark; Our True Intent Is All For...
The idea that literature can make us emotionally and physically stronger goes back to Plato. But now...
Regular engagement in recreational book reading remains beneficial beyond early childhood. While mo...