The Identity Crisis of Modern Adolescents
by Mark BauerleinFrank Furedi joins the podcast to discuss his new book, 100 Years of Identity Crisis: Culture War Over Socialization. Continue Reading »
A Teacher of Generation Z
by Mark BauerleinJeremy S. Adams joins the podcast to discuss his new book, Hollowed Out: A Warning About America's Next Generation. Continue Reading »
T Is for Timeless
by Elizabeth C. CoreyOnce a month, a robin’s-egg-blue box arrives at our house. “Mama! Mama! My books are here!” shouts my six-year-old daughter as she runs from the front door to the kitchen. We open the box to find personalized stickers, bookmarks, posters, and sometimes coloring pages or little paper games. The . . . . Continue Reading »
Where Education Is At
by Mark BauerleinDavid Steiner joins the podcast to discuss the state of public education in America and his work as director of the Johns Hopkins Institute For Education Policy. Continue Reading »
The Merits of Romney's Pro-Family Policy
by Erika BachiochiSen. Mitt Romney’s “Family Security Act” has come at precisely the right moment. Continue Reading »
Child Euthanasia Comes to the Netherlands
by Jonathon Van MarenThe Dutch government is preparing to legalize euthanasia for children between the ages of one and twelve. Continue Reading »
The Next Frontier in the Sexual Revolution
by Scott YenorSexualized childhood is the next frontier for the sexual revolution. Continue Reading »
Children's Books and the Christian Story
by Sally ThomasIt is one thing to talk about the Resurrection. It is quite another to see the Easter fire struck in the night, the candle lit, the light of Christ filling the tomblike darkness of the waiting church. As a Catholic, I live and relive that liturgy every year; every year it astonishes me as no amount . . . . Continue Reading »
Tomie dePaola’s Icons
by Sally ThomasTomie dePaola’s children’s books show a sympathy not only for the child, but for the childlike adult, whose eyes are open to surprise and miracle. Continue Reading »
Notes on Summer Camp
by Elizabeth C. CoreyThe buildings at Green Cove consist of a main lodge, an infirmary, and a variety of cabins arranged in “lines” according to the ages of the girls who inhabit them. Most of the camp’s structures were built in the 1940s and have changed little since then. The cabins have concrete floors, . . . . Continue Reading »
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