Wilma Rudolph - Resources

Resources

  • Biracee, Tom. Wilma Rudolph, Holloway House Publishing Company; (June 1990) – ISBN 0-87067-565-6
  • Braun, Eric. Wilma Rudolph, Capstone Press, (2005) – ISBN 0-7368-4234-9
  • Coffey, Wayne R. Wilma Rudolph, Blackbirch Press, (1993) – ISBN 1-56711-004-5
  • Conrad, David. Stick to It!: The Story of Wilma Rudolph, Compass Point Books (August 2002) – ISBN 0-7565-0384-1
  • Harper, Jo. Wilma Rudolph: Olympic Runner (Childhood of Famous Americans), Aladdin (January 6, 2004) – ISBN 0-606-29739-1
  • Krull, Kathleen. Wilma Unlimited: How Wilma Rudolph Became the World's Fastest Woman, Harcourt * Children's Books; Library Binding edition (April 1, 1996) – ISBN 0-15-201267-2
  • Maraniss, David. Rome 1960: The Olympics That Changed The World, Simon & Schuster, (2008) – ISBN 1-4165-3408-3
  • Ruth, Amy. Wilma Rudolph, Lerner Publications (February 2000) – ISBN 0-8225-4976-X
  • Schraff, Anne E. Wilma Rudolph: The Greatest Woman Sprinter in History, Enslow Publishers, (2004) – ISBN 0-7660-2291-9
  • Sherrow, Victoria. Wilma Rudolph (On My Own Biographies), Carolrhoda Books (April 2000) – ISBN 1-57505-246-6
  • Smith, Maureen Margaret. Wilma Rudolph: A Biography, Greenwood Press, (2006) – ISBN 0-313-33307-6
  • Streissguth, Tom. Wilma Rudolph, Turnaround Publisher, (2007) – ISBN 0-8225-6693-1

Read more about this topic:  Wilma Rudolph

Famous quotes containing the word resources:

    “The poor tread lightest on the earth. The higher our income, the more resources we control and the more havoc we wreak.”
    —Paul Harrison (b. 1936)

    “Everywhere we are told that our human resources are all to be used, that our civilization itself means the uses of everything it has—the inventions, the histories, every scrap of fact. But there is one kind of knowledge—infinitely precious, time- resistant more than monuments, here to be passed between the generations in any way it may be: never to be used. And that is poetry.”
    —Muriel Rukeyser (1913–1980)

    “We live in a time which has created the art of the absurd. It is our art. It contains happenings, Pop art, camp, a theater of the absurd.... Do we have the art because the absurd is the patina of waste...? Or are we face to face with a desperate or most rational effort from the deepest resources of the unconscious of us all to rescue civilization from the pit and plague of its bedding?”
    —Norman Mailer (b. 1923)