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100%: LeVine, Robert; LeVine, Sarah: Do Parents Matter?: Why Japanese Babies Sleep Soundly, Mexican Siblings Don't Fight, and American Families Should Just Relax (ISBN: 9781610397230) 2016, in Englisch, Broschiert.Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
70%: Robert A. LeVine, Sarah LeVine: Do Parents Matter?: Why Japanese Babies Sleep Soundly, Mexican Siblings Don´t Fight, and American Families Should Just Relax ., Hörbuch, Digital, 1, 398min (ISBN: 9781478988908) Hachette Audio, in Englisch, auch als Hörbuch.Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
Do Parents Matter?: Why Japanese Babies Sleep Soundly, Mexican Siblings Don't Fight, and American Families Should Just Relax
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Bester Preis: € 3,87 (vom 02.09.2017)1
Do Parents Matter?
EN HC NWISBN: 9781610397230 bzw. 1610397231, in Englisch, Ingram Publisher Servicesbooks; Publicaffairs, gebundenes Buch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Deutschland, plus shipping.
When it comes to parenting, more isn´t always better,but it is always more tiringIn Japan, a boy sleeps in his parents´ bed until age ten, but still shows independence in all other areas of his life. In rural India, toilet training begins one month after infants are born and is accomplished with little fanfare. In Paris, parents limit the amount of agency they give their toddlers. In America, parents grant them ever more choices, independence, and attention.Given our approach to parenting, is it When it comes to parenting, more isn´t always better,but it is always more tiringIn Japan, a boy sleeps in his parents´ bed until age ten, but still shows independence in all other areas of his life. In rural India, toilet training begins one month after infants are born and is accomplished with little fanfare. In Paris, parents limit the amount of agency they give their toddlers. In America, parents grant them ever more choices, independence, and attention.Given our approach to parenting, is it any surprise that American parents are too frequently exhausted?Over the course of nearly fifty years, Robert and Sarah LeVine have conducted a ground-breaking, worldwide study of how families work. They have consistently found that children can be happy and healthy in a wide variety of conditions, not just the effort-intensive, cautious environment so many American parents drive themselves crazy trying to create. While there is always another news article or scientific fad proclaiming the importance of some factor or other, it´s easy to miss the bigger picture: that children are smarter, more resilient, and more independent than we give them credit for. Do Parents Matter? is an eye-opening look at the world of human nurture, one with profound lessons for the way we think about our families. Lieferzeit 1-2 Werktage.
When it comes to parenting, more isn´t always better,but it is always more tiringIn Japan, a boy sleeps in his parents´ bed until age ten, but still shows independence in all other areas of his life. In rural India, toilet training begins one month after infants are born and is accomplished with little fanfare. In Paris, parents limit the amount of agency they give their toddlers. In America, parents grant them ever more choices, independence, and attention.Given our approach to parenting, is it When it comes to parenting, more isn´t always better,but it is always more tiringIn Japan, a boy sleeps in his parents´ bed until age ten, but still shows independence in all other areas of his life. In rural India, toilet training begins one month after infants are born and is accomplished with little fanfare. In Paris, parents limit the amount of agency they give their toddlers. In America, parents grant them ever more choices, independence, and attention.Given our approach to parenting, is it any surprise that American parents are too frequently exhausted?Over the course of nearly fifty years, Robert and Sarah LeVine have conducted a ground-breaking, worldwide study of how families work. They have consistently found that children can be happy and healthy in a wide variety of conditions, not just the effort-intensive, cautious environment so many American parents drive themselves crazy trying to create. While there is always another news article or scientific fad proclaiming the importance of some factor or other, it´s easy to miss the bigger picture: that children are smarter, more resilient, and more independent than we give them credit for. Do Parents Matter? is an eye-opening look at the world of human nurture, one with profound lessons for the way we think about our families. Lieferzeit 1-2 Werktage.
2
R: Do Parents Matter? (2016)
EN HC NWISBN: 9781610397230 bzw. 1610397231, in Englisch, The Perseus Books Group, gebundenes Buch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Schweiz, Versandfertig innert 1-2 Werktagen.
A decades-long study of global parenting styles offers a refreshing antidote to the trend of helicopter parenting, showing that American parents assume way too much guilt, stress, and responsibility when they could be enjoying their families. When it comes to parenting, more isn´t always better,but it is always more tiringIn Japan, a boy sleeps in his parents´ bed until age ten, but still shows independence in all other areas of his life. In rural India, toilet training begins one month after in, When it comes to parenting, more isn´t always better,but it is always more tiringIn Japan, a boy sleeps in his parents´ bed until age ten, but still shows independence in all other areas of his life. In rural India, toilet training begins one month after infants are born and is accomplished with little fanfare. In Paris, parents limit the amount of agency they give their toddlers. In America, parents grant them ever more choices, independence, and attention.Given our approach to parenting, is it any surprise that American parents are too frequently exhausted?Over the course of nearly fifty years, Robert and Sarah LeVine have conducted a ground-breaking, worldwide study of how families work. They have consistently found that children can be happy and healthy in a wide variety of conditions, not just the effort-intensive, cautious environment so many American parents drive themselves crazy trying to create. While there is always another news article or scientific fad proclaiming the importance of some factor or other, it´s easy to miss the bigger picture: that children are smarter, more resilient, and more independent than we give them credit for. Do Parents Matter? is an eye-opening look at the world of human nurture, one with profound lessons for the way we think about our families. gebundene Ausgabe, 06.09.2016.
A decades-long study of global parenting styles offers a refreshing antidote to the trend of helicopter parenting, showing that American parents assume way too much guilt, stress, and responsibility when they could be enjoying their families. When it comes to parenting, more isn´t always better,but it is always more tiringIn Japan, a boy sleeps in his parents´ bed until age ten, but still shows independence in all other areas of his life. In rural India, toilet training begins one month after in, When it comes to parenting, more isn´t always better,but it is always more tiringIn Japan, a boy sleeps in his parents´ bed until age ten, but still shows independence in all other areas of his life. In rural India, toilet training begins one month after infants are born and is accomplished with little fanfare. In Paris, parents limit the amount of agency they give their toddlers. In America, parents grant them ever more choices, independence, and attention.Given our approach to parenting, is it any surprise that American parents are too frequently exhausted?Over the course of nearly fifty years, Robert and Sarah LeVine have conducted a ground-breaking, worldwide study of how families work. They have consistently found that children can be happy and healthy in a wide variety of conditions, not just the effort-intensive, cautious environment so many American parents drive themselves crazy trying to create. While there is always another news article or scientific fad proclaiming the importance of some factor or other, it´s easy to miss the bigger picture: that children are smarter, more resilient, and more independent than we give them credit for. Do Parents Matter? is an eye-opening look at the world of human nurture, one with profound lessons for the way we think about our families. gebundene Ausgabe, 06.09.2016.
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Do Parents Matter?: Why Japanese Babies Sleep Soundly, Mexican Siblings Don?t Fight, and American Families Should Just
EN NWISBN: 9781610397230 bzw. 1610397231, in Englisch, Publicaffairs, neu.
Lieferung aus: Kanada, In Stock, plus shipping.
Robert A. LeVine, Sarah Levine, Books, Family and Relationships, Do Parents Matter?: Why Japanese Babies Sleep Soundly, Mexican Siblings Don?t Fight, and American Families Should Just, When it comes to parenting, more isn't always better-but it is always more tiringIn Japan, a boy sleeps in his parents' bed until age ten, but still shows independence in all other areas of his life. In rural India, toilet training begins one month after infants are born and is accomplished with little fanfare. In Paris, parents limit the amount of agency they give their toddlers. In America, parents grant them ever more choices, independence, and attention.Given our approach to parenting, is it any surprise that American parents are too frequently exhausted?Over the course of nearly fifty years, Robert and Sarah LeVine have conducted a groundbreaking, worldwide study of how families work. They have consistently found that children can be happy and healthy in a wide variety of conditions, not just the effort-intensive, cautious environment so many American parents drive themselves crazy trying to create. While there is always another news article or scientific fad proclaiming the importance of some factor or other, it's easy to miss the bigger picture: that children are smarter, more resilient, and more independent than we give them credit for.Do Parents Matter? is an eye-opening look at the world of human nurture, one with profound lessons for the way we think about our families.
Robert A. LeVine, Sarah Levine, Books, Family and Relationships, Do Parents Matter?: Why Japanese Babies Sleep Soundly, Mexican Siblings Don?t Fight, and American Families Should Just, When it comes to parenting, more isn't always better-but it is always more tiringIn Japan, a boy sleeps in his parents' bed until age ten, but still shows independence in all other areas of his life. In rural India, toilet training begins one month after infants are born and is accomplished with little fanfare. In Paris, parents limit the amount of agency they give their toddlers. In America, parents grant them ever more choices, independence, and attention.Given our approach to parenting, is it any surprise that American parents are too frequently exhausted?Over the course of nearly fifty years, Robert and Sarah LeVine have conducted a groundbreaking, worldwide study of how families work. They have consistently found that children can be happy and healthy in a wide variety of conditions, not just the effort-intensive, cautious environment so many American parents drive themselves crazy trying to create. While there is always another news article or scientific fad proclaiming the importance of some factor or other, it's easy to miss the bigger picture: that children are smarter, more resilient, and more independent than we give them credit for.Do Parents Matter? is an eye-opening look at the world of human nurture, one with profound lessons for the way we think about our families.
4
Do Parents Matter?: Why Japanese Babies Sleep Soundly, Mexican Siblings Don?t Fight, and American Families Sho
EN USISBN: 1610397231 bzw. 9781610397230, in Englisch, PublicAffairs, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, In Stock.
science and math,social science,social sciences, Do Parents Matter? : Why Japanese Babies Sleep Soundly, Mexican Siblings Don't Fight, and American Families Should Relax, When it comes to parenting, more isn't always better-but it is always more tiring In Japan, a boy sleeps in his parents' bed until age ten, but still shows independence in all other areas of his life. In rural India, toilet training begins one month after infants are born and is accomplished with little fanfare. In Paris, parents limit the amount of agency they give their toddlers. In America, parents grant them ever more choices, independence, and attention. Given our approach to parenting, is it any surprise that American parents are too frequently exhausted? Over the course of nearly fifty years, Robert and Sarah LeVine have conducted a groundbreaking, worldwide study of how families work. They have consistently found that children can be happy and healthy in a wide variety of conditions, not just the effort-intensive, cautious environment so many American parents drive themselves crazy trying to create. While there is always another news article or scientific fad proclaiming the importance of some factor or other, it's easy to miss the bigger picture: that children are smarter, more resilient, and more independent than we give them credit for. Do Parents Matter? is an eye-opening look at the world of human nurture, one with profound lessons for the way we think about our families.
science and math,social science,social sciences, Do Parents Matter? : Why Japanese Babies Sleep Soundly, Mexican Siblings Don't Fight, and American Families Should Relax, When it comes to parenting, more isn't always better-but it is always more tiring In Japan, a boy sleeps in his parents' bed until age ten, but still shows independence in all other areas of his life. In rural India, toilet training begins one month after infants are born and is accomplished with little fanfare. In Paris, parents limit the amount of agency they give their toddlers. In America, parents grant them ever more choices, independence, and attention. Given our approach to parenting, is it any surprise that American parents are too frequently exhausted? Over the course of nearly fifty years, Robert and Sarah LeVine have conducted a groundbreaking, worldwide study of how families work. They have consistently found that children can be happy and healthy in a wide variety of conditions, not just the effort-intensive, cautious environment so many American parents drive themselves crazy trying to create. While there is always another news article or scientific fad proclaiming the importance of some factor or other, it's easy to miss the bigger picture: that children are smarter, more resilient, and more independent than we give them credit for. Do Parents Matter? is an eye-opening look at the world of human nurture, one with profound lessons for the way we think about our families.
5
Do Parents Matter?
EN USISBN: 9781610397230 bzw. 1610397231, in Englisch, Public Affairs, Public Affairs, Public Affairs, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, in-stock.
In some parts of northwestern Nigeria, mothers studiously avoid making eye contact with their babies. Some Chinese parents go out of their way to seek confrontation with their toddlers. Japanese parents almost universally co-sleep with their infants, sometimes continuing to share a bed with them until age ten. Yet all these parents are as likely as Americans to have loving relationships with happy children. If these practices seem bizarre, or their results seem counterintuitive, it's not necessarily because other cultures have discovered the keys to understanding children. It might be more appropriate to say there are no keysbut Americans are driving themselves crazy trying to find them. When we're immersed in news articles and scientific findings proclaiming the importance of some factor or other, we often miss the bigger picture: that parents can only affect their children so much. Robert and Sarah LeVine, married anthropologists at Harvard University, have spent their lives researching parenting across the globestarting with a trip to visit the Hausa people of Nigeria as newlyweds in 1969. Their decades of original research provide a new window onto the challenges of parenting and the ways that it is shaped by economic, cultural, and familial traditions. Their ability to put our modern struggles into global and historical perspective should calm many a nervous mother or father's nerves. It has become a truism to say that American parents are exhausted and overstressed about the health, intelligence, happiness, and success of their children. But as Robert and Sarah LeVine show, this is all part of our culture. And a look around the world may be just the thing to remind us that there are plenty of other choices to make.
In some parts of northwestern Nigeria, mothers studiously avoid making eye contact with their babies. Some Chinese parents go out of their way to seek confrontation with their toddlers. Japanese parents almost universally co-sleep with their infants, sometimes continuing to share a bed with them until age ten. Yet all these parents are as likely as Americans to have loving relationships with happy children. If these practices seem bizarre, or their results seem counterintuitive, it's not necessarily because other cultures have discovered the keys to understanding children. It might be more appropriate to say there are no keysbut Americans are driving themselves crazy trying to find them. When we're immersed in news articles and scientific findings proclaiming the importance of some factor or other, we often miss the bigger picture: that parents can only affect their children so much. Robert and Sarah LeVine, married anthropologists at Harvard University, have spent their lives researching parenting across the globestarting with a trip to visit the Hausa people of Nigeria as newlyweds in 1969. Their decades of original research provide a new window onto the challenges of parenting and the ways that it is shaped by economic, cultural, and familial traditions. Their ability to put our modern struggles into global and historical perspective should calm many a nervous mother or father's nerves. It has become a truism to say that American parents are exhausted and overstressed about the health, intelligence, happiness, and success of their children. But as Robert and Sarah LeVine show, this is all part of our culture. And a look around the world may be just the thing to remind us that there are plenty of other choices to make.
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Do Parents Matter?: Why Japanese Babies Sleep Soundly, Mexican Siblings Don't Fight, and American Families Should Just Relax (2016)
~EN HCISBN: 9781610397230 bzw. 1610397231, vermutlich in Englisch, PublicAffairs, gebundenes Buch.
Lieferung aus: Deutschland, Versandkostenfrei.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, medimops [55410863], Berlin, Germany.
Gut/Very good: Buch bzw. Schutzumschlag mit wenigen Gebrauchsspuren an Einband, Schutzumschlag oder Seiten. / Describes a book or dust jacket that does show some signs of wear on either the binding, dust jacket or pages.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, medimops [55410863], Berlin, Germany.
Gut/Very good: Buch bzw. Schutzumschlag mit wenigen Gebrauchsspuren an Einband, Schutzumschlag oder Seiten. / Describes a book or dust jacket that does show some signs of wear on either the binding, dust jacket or pages.
7
Do Parents Matter?
~EN HC NWISBN: 1610397231 bzw. 9781610397230, vermutlich in Englisch, INGRAM PUBLISHER SERVICES US, gebundenes Buch, neu.
Do Parents Matter? ab 25.99 € als gebundene Ausgabe: Why Japanese Babies Sleep Soundly Mexican Siblings Don't Fight and American Families Should Just Relax. Aus dem Bereich: Bücher, Wissenschaft, Politikwissenschaft,.
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Do Parents Matter?: Why Japanese Babies Sleep Soundly, Mexican Siblings Dont Fight, and American Families Should Just Relax (2016)
~EN HC USISBN: 9781610397230 bzw. 1610397231, vermutlich in Englisch, gebundenes Buch, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Lagernd, zzgl. Versandkosten.
Hardcover book. Published by PublicAffairs (2016).
Hardcover book. Published by PublicAffairs (2016).
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