Wolf, Bernard

Text and photographs present a brief history of China and introduce the daily life of the Chen family who lives in the rural village of Ai Shan.

Depicts the joys and hardships experienced by a Muslim family that immigrates to New York City from Alexandria, Egypt, in the hope of making a better life for themselves.

Describes a week in the life of a young Otavalo Indian, a member of a tribe that retains its independence through weaving.

Follows the activities of Tony's Navajo family the week he finishes first grade in town, moves for the summer to his ancestral home in Monument Valley, and begins studying to be a medicine man.

Photographs and simple text capture two weeks in the life of a handicapped boy learning to live successfully in a world made for people without handicaps.

Photographic essay about a blind girl, twenty-two-year-old Connie David, and her guide dog, Blythe.

Tells about AIDS through the story of a twenty-nine-year-old mother of two who has the disease.

Describes the special training and equipment used to help a deaf youngster talk, read, and write.

Describes the life and work of Wallace McRae and his family on their ranch in Rosebud County, Montana, including the spring roundup and branding of cattle, the local rodeo, the gathering and storing of hay, and the interaction with the coal workers in town.