An analogy of how the end product doesn't always match up to our good intentions.

This quote is from Wow! Said the Owl, by Tim Hopgood, in which a curious owls stays up all day and discovers all manner of wonderful...

“Being a publisher, I felt that inclusion was something I needed to consider.” Karra McFarlane has gained a new level of insight into the...

Rose Hall is a writer and editor at Usborne Publishing. Before the course, Rose was committed to doing the work on inclusion and was...

Finding myself and my family is a guest blog series exploring how people and families are represented in children's books.

My involvement in a reinvention of the Happy Families card game to make it more inclusive.

Guest blog series. Heidi Steel reflects on the representation of neurodivergent and unschooled children in books.

Find out about Kristen Harrison's experience of Foundations for Inclusion

It’s a little bit late, but I didn’t want to neglect reviewing 2021 and looking forward to 2022.

Finding my Family is a guest blog series exploring how families are represented in children's books, whether that's due to set-up,...

Finding my Family-Finding Myself is a guest blog series exploring how people and families are represented in children's books.

You might remember that back in January I shared my word of the year, which was Trust. In 2020 I'd completely changed how I was working...

My husband and I have two daughters, aged 1 and 3, and I'm also a step-mum to his 14 year old son.

The messages children get about gender, and how they should act according to their gender start from a young age.

One of the biggest challenges the publishing industry has at the moment is the lack of diversity within the workforce.

Aliza Nathoo is an Equality, Diversity & Inclusion advocate, and also happens to be an Asian, physically disabled female.

Whilst I was raised in a very traditional family, the family I have built for myself as an adult is less conventional.

A guest blog series exploring how families are represented in children's books. Laura Gallagher has a husband and a son born via IVF.

I believe these are the most common reasons: A belief that only certain books can be inclusive. A belief that inclusive books are issue book

There are many reasons to put off learning the foundations that are essential for creating inclusive books.