
Listening to Children Weekly examples of what children have to say – about friendship, aggression, punishment, gender, religion, grown-ups, and about all the great questions we discuss with college students in philosophy 101.
| Platform | Pricing | Only free issues | Publishes | Weekly | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 117 | Subscribers | Read | marshawalton.substack.com |
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Parenting advice in the U.S. in the last couple of generations has been more likely to focus on cultivating self-esteem in our children than in cultivating humility. This contrasts sharply with the child-rearing philosophies of parents from...
Many years ago, I was a camp counselor for a wilderness trekking camp. My co-counselor, Rick, and I accompanied a dozen12 and 13-year-olds on an eight-day canoe trip in the U.S. – Canadian boundary waters. Each morning, we packed up our ten...
When I studied history in school, I learned about wars and kings and economic revolutions. I was almost thirty years old before I met an historian who believes that the most important history to study is the history of the everyday lives of...
One of my dearest friends died before her granddaughter was born, so I have embraced the role of substitute grand-ma for a charming little two-year-old. This week, Annika’s Mommy had a meeting that kept her at work until 8, and her dad was ...
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Marsha Walton is a developmental psychologist and an emeritus professor at Rhodes College. She has spent forty years studying children's accounts of their own experiences and the role story-sharing plays in social and moral development.
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