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Child discipline --- Children-Discipline --- Discipline bij kinderen --- Discipline des enfants --- Discipline of children --- Punishment of children --- Autorite --- Children --- Management
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This study aims to carry out an institutional analysis of a set of seven boarding schools that integrate a certain philanthropic Foundation, located in the peripheral area of the city of Rio de Janeiro. These boarding schools propose to provide care to “underprivileged and abandoned minors”, 2 from newborns until they reach the age of 18.
Children --- Teenagers --- Discipline of children --- Institutional care --- Child discipline --- Punishment of children --- Child rearing --- Discipline --- Punishment --- Adolescents --- Teen-agers --- Teens --- Young adults (Teenagers) --- Youth --- Childhood --- Kids (Children) --- Pedology (Child study) --- Youngsters --- Age groups --- Families --- Life cycle, Human --- SOCIAL SCIENCE
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Discipline of children --- National socialism and children --- Children and national socialism --- Children --- Child discipline --- Punishment of children --- Child rearing --- Discipline --- Punishment --- History --- Hitler-Jugend --- Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiter-Partei. --- Hitlerjugend --- Reichsjugendführung (Germany). --- Hitler Youth --- HJ --- History.
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Children must learn to act appropriately, in ways that differ from society to society and from context to context. The question of how best to socialize children so that they can function successfully has fascinated educators and psychologists for centuries. In a world in which children exhibit levels of violence that are strikingly un-childlike, the question of how to bring children up takes on an immediacy for parents and psychologists. Does physical punishment prevent further outbreaks of violent behaviour? Are there ways of influencing children so that punishment will not be necessary? Drawing upon rich, longitudinal data, the contributors to this volume examine the benefits and costs of coercion and punishment, considering such issues as mental health, antisocial and criminal behaviour, substance abuse, and issues related to measurement and prediction. They look at coercion among peers, aggressive behavior in boys and girls, different parenting styles and effects of home context. The volume draws together evidence about coercion and punishment that have appeared in disparate literatures, and it raises questions about easy assumptions regarding them. It will be a useful tool for psychologists, criminologists, social workers, child-care workers, and educators.
Behavior [Child ] --- Child behavior --- Child psychology --- Children--Psychology --- Enfants--Psychologie --- Kinderen--Psychologie --- Kinderpsychologie --- Psychologie [Kinder] --- Psychologie de l'enfant --- Psychologie infantile --- Psychology [Child ] --- Discipline of children --- Child psychology. --- Psychological aspects. --- -Child discipline --- Children --- Punishment of children --- Child rearing --- Discipline --- Punishment --- Behavior, Child --- Child study --- Pediatric psychology --- Psychology, Child --- Child development --- Developmental psychology --- Psychology --- Child psychiatry --- Educational psychology --- Psychological aspects --- -Psychological aspects --- Discipline of children - Psychological aspects. --- Child discipline --- Psychologie --- Criminologie --- Health Sciences --- Psychiatry & Psychology --- Chatiments corporels --- Violence
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Discipline of children. --- Education --- Education. --- Experimental methods. --- Discipline of children --- Experimental methods in education --- Children --- Education, Primitive --- Education of children --- Human resource development --- Instruction --- Pedagogy --- Schooling --- Students --- Youth --- Child discipline --- Punishment of children --- Experimental methods --- Discipline --- Summerhill School. --- Summerhill School, Leiston, Eng. --- Summerhill --- Hsia-shan --- Hsia-shan hsüeh hsiao --- Educational innovations --- Civilization --- Learning and scholarship --- Mental discipline --- Schools --- Teaching --- Training --- Child rearing --- Punishment
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Corporal punishment --- Naval discipline --- Prison discipline --- Discipline of children --- Wife abuse --- Abuse of wives --- Battering of wives --- Beating of wives --- Wife battering --- Wife beating --- Wives --- Spousal abuse --- Abused wives --- Uxoricide --- Child discipline --- Children --- Punishment of children --- Child rearing --- Discipline --- Punishment --- Physical punishment --- Spanking --- Discipline, Prison --- Penal discipline --- Prisons --- Military discipline --- Prevention --- History --- Case studies. --- Abuse of --- New England --- New York (State)
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Why does our society think it is okay to hit children? Almost everyone thinks it is wrong to abuse a child. But many parents and teachers believe it is okay to spank children, rap their knuckles, slap their faces, pull their hair and yank their arms, as long as the punishment does not result in serious injury or death, and is intended to improve a child’s behaviour. Susan M. Turner explores the historical, psychological, sociological and legal foundations of this belief from a philosophical perspective and argues why it should be abandoned. Something to Cry About presents evidence from recent studies showing that all forms of corporal punishment pose significant risks for children and that none improves behaviour in the long term. Dr. Turner also examines Section 43 of the Canadian Criminal Code — a law that protects those who punish children in their care by allowing them to hit the children as long as such punishment is “reasonable,” even though Canadian case law shows that “reasonable” has included breaking a child’s fingers. Turner presents a comprehensive argument in favour of repeal. In Something to Cry About, Turner takes a definite stand, but does so in a way that invites critical dialogue. Her work is the first to set out the debate over corporal punishment in multidisciplinary terms pertinent to Canadian society. She brings together in one place a wide variety of thought and data which can be consulted by all Canadians concerned with the welfare of children.
Enfants --- Violence envers les enfants --- Punition corporelle --- Discipline of children. --- Child abuse --- Corporal punishment --- Child discipline --- Children --- Punishment of children --- Child rearing --- Discipline --- Punishment --- Abuse of children --- Child maltreatment --- Child neglect --- Cruelty to children --- Maltreatment of children --- Neglect of children --- Child welfare --- Family violence --- Parent and child --- Abused children --- Physical punishment --- Spanking --- Discipline. --- Abuse of --- Crimes against
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Authority --- Discipline of children --- Home and school --- -School discipline --- -School violence --- -Student violence --- Violence in schools --- Violence --- School vandalism --- Students --- Student discipline --- Discipline --- School management and organization --- School and home --- Education --- Parent-teacher relationships --- Parents' and teachers' associations --- Child discipline --- Children --- Punishment of children --- Child rearing --- Punishment --- Political science --- Authoritarianism --- Consensus (Social sciences) --- Crimes against --- Authority. --- Discipline of children. --- School discipline --- School violence --- -Authority --- Student violence
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Only a handful of communities have clinics specializing in the screening and treatment of defiant and ADD children - and those clinics have long waiting lists: Most parents are left to their own devices as they try to understand the problem and find a way to help their child. This behavior pattern tends to have life-long negative implications if not addressed. The book offers specific techniques, as well as encouragement, reassuring readers that the problem is not their fault and that by using the right strategies, the problem can be successfully resolved. The Halls are the perfect authors for this book: Phil is a licensed child psychologist with 34 years of experience. During his tenure as Director of the School Psychology Program at Minot State University, he provided a comprehensive clinic for children with oppositional and defiant behaviors and their families. Nancy is an education specialist with 27 years of experience.
Child rearing. --- Parenting. --- Discipline of children. --- Parent and child. --- Child and parent --- Children and parents --- Parent-child relations --- Parents and children --- Children and adults --- Interpersonal relations --- Parental alienation syndrome --- Sandwich generation --- Child discipline --- Children --- Punishment of children --- Child rearing --- Discipline --- Punishment --- Parent behavior --- Parental behavior in humans --- Parent and child --- Parenthood --- Child raising --- Raising of children --- Rearing of children --- Training of children --- Child care --- Development and guidance --- Management --- Training --- Motherhood. --- Mothers --- Self-realization in women. --- Psychology. --- Conduct of life.
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At one time, the use of corporal punishment by parents in child-rearing was considered normal, but in the second half of the nineteenth century this begin to change, in Quebec as well as the rest of the Western world. It was during this period that the extent of ill-treatment inflicted on children—treatment once excused as good child-rearing practice—was discovered. This book analyzes both the advice provided to parents and the different forms of child abuse within families. Cliche derives her information from family magazines, reports and advice columns in newspapers, people’s life stories, the records of the Montreal Juvenile Court, and even comic strips. Two dates are given particular focus: 1920, with the trial of the parents of Aurore Gagnon, which sensitized the public to the phenomenon of “child martyrs;” and 1940, with the advent of the New Education movement, which was based on psychology rather than strict discipline and religious doctrine. There has always been child abuse. What has changed is society’s sensitivity to it. That is why defenders of children’s rights call for the repeal of Section 43 of the Canadian Criminal Code, which authorizes “reasonable” corporal punishment. Abuse or Punishment? considers not only the history of violence towards children in Quebec but the history of public perception of this violence and what it means for the rest of Canada.
Child rearing --- Discipline of children --- Corporal punishment of children --- Child abuse --- Abuse of children --- Child maltreatment --- Child neglect --- Children --- Cruelty to children --- Maltreatment of children --- Neglect of children --- Child welfare --- Family violence --- Parent and child --- Abused children --- Child discipline --- Punishment of children --- Discipline --- Punishment --- Child raising --- Raising of children --- Rearing of children --- Training of children --- Child care --- Child corporal punishment --- Childhood corporal punishment --- School discipline --- History. --- History --- Abuse of --- Crimes against --- Development and guidance --- Management --- Training
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