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Gentle Discipline

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Alfie Kohn |  Alok O'Brien |  Anna Jahns |  Helena Norberg-Hodge |  James Prescott, PhD |  John Breeding |  John W Travis, MD |  Joseph Chilton Pearce |  Kali Wendorf |  Lisa Reagan |  Marion Badenoch-Rose |  Meryn Callander |  Nancy Blakey |  Peter Cook |  Robin Grille |  Sarah J. Buckley | 
 
Gentle Discipline
 
After Attachment … What Then?
We did everything by the book: birthed at home, breastfed over two years, co-slept and wore our babies on our bodies 24/7 — why then do some attached children seem anxious, over-sensitive, angry and even hostile sometimes? ...more
 
 
Beastly Bees and Fatal Footwear: The New Perils of Parenting
‘Stop running with that in your mouth or you’ll trip over and die!’ So yelled a mother to her child in a shopping centre last week. Maybe she’d just had way too many coffees that morning... ...more
 
 
Beyond Bonding: a mother’s story
Quite often, mothers (and to a lesser extent dads) find themselves needing to re-establish a sense of their own boundaries, after years of a symbiotic merger with their babies. ...more
 
 
Breaking out of the Box
The average Australian child watches about four hours of television a day! Videos, computer and Playstation games add to the amount of time children spend staring at a screen. How does all this viewing affect their developing minds? ...more
 
 
Caring for our Homes with our Children - a chore or a gift of presence?
From birth onwards, babies learn by watching the household activities of their parents. We can help them discover their world by carrying them on our bodies in a baby carrier as we tidy, sweep, wash up and prepare food. ...more
 
 
Chores: Rolling up our Sleeves
Why are chores important for children’s development, and which chores are appropriate for what age? Michele Dennis tells us more. ...more
 
 
Confessions of a Proud Mum
My son is 15 and has brought me nothing but... 'Trouble?' I thought you’d say that! No, my son is 15 and has brought me nothing but joy. 'You’re kidding! How did you do that?' ...more
 
 
Eating By Colour: a New Approach to Food
Rainbow Food is a fresh approach to eating for the whole family. Rainbow Food is designed to restore our original innocent relationship with food. It is practical, easy to use, and is beneficial to the emotional body as well as the physical body. ...more
 
 
From Horror to Hope: the evolution of childrearing
The history of childhood is a nightmare from which we have only recently begun to awaken. The further back in history one goes, the lower the level of child care, and the more likely children are to be killed, abandoned, terrorised, and sexually abused. ...more
 
 
In the Belly of Boredom
I first encountered boredom as a child growing up in a big family in Idaho. In the summers, after chores, my mother would push us out the back door into a seemingly dull landscape of wheat fields and irrigation ditches. 'Find something to do!' she would o ...more
 
 
Interrupting
Whether you’re on the phone, busy on your computer, or talking to another adult, it can be frustrating when your children constantly interrupt you. What’s surprising to learn is that they do it because they always get a response from you when they do! ...more
 
 
Ordinary lives, every day violence. Plain Talk about Spanking
Today, one finds no support for spanking in the scientific literature. This opinion, shared by mental health and child development experts, and other professionals in related fields, has been evolving for many decades and its beginnings can be found centu ...more
 
 
Practical Tools for 'Misbehaviour' and Setting Limits: a little support for those who choose not to punish their children
It is our view that infants are genetically biased towards interaction with other people from the beginning. A child is pre-adapted to a social world, and in this sense is social from the beginning. If an infant is reared in a social environment not too d ...more
 
 
Spoiling Childhood
At first, we might read the subtitle of this book and pass it by, thinking it doesn't apply to us, because we really feel deep down that we aren't able to give nearly enough of ourselves to our kids, let alone too much. With all the stresses and pressure ...more
 
 
Tantrums, Fussing and Whining
If you ask parents to list the most frustrating discipline problems during early childhood, you would find that these three items appear on every list. All children master their own version of these behaviors – every parent has to deal with them ...more
 
 
Terrible Twos - A Myth
Two years ago my husband and I were invited to dinner by a family, whose daughter I roomed with in college. Her oldest sister, with her family was also invited. We happened to arrive at the same time. We helped our children out of the car and made our way ...more
 
 
The Magical Child, an excerpt
Magical Child, a classic work, profoundly questions the current thinking on childbirth practices, parenting, and educating our children. Now its daring ideas about how Western society is damaging our children, and how we can better nurture them and oursel ...more
 
 
When a Child Uses "Bad" Words
My almost 5-year-old son has picked up the word "a..hole" and has been trying it out. I have been trying some advice about letting gutter talk take place at home so they don't do it elsewhere, but I just cannot stand to hear that come out of his mouth. ...more
 
 
Whole Again: Our Family after Television
There was a time when my three children were television nuts. At any point during the day, you could walk through my house and hear everything from Power Rangers and Rugrats coming from my daughter’s room to heavy metal music and the World Wrestling Feder ...more
 
 
Your Child is like the Rain
Connecting to your child can be as simple as questioning your assumptions and concepts, writes Naomi Aldort. Learn how you can use the SALVE formula to turnaround misbehavour. ...more
 
 
Man and the Machine, Vol 24, Dec 07-Feb 08
Go play outside! Rare words in today's screen driven childhoods. As the appreciation of and exposure to nature is replaced by relationships with screens and games, the relationship with ones own nature withers for lack of nurture. Parents need to reclaim ...more
 
 
 
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articles_heading
Kindred strives to adhere to strict advertising guidelines. Please help us keep our Google Ads in alignment with Kindred's values. Contact us with the URL of any ad on this page if you think it is contradictory to our content.Thank you.
articles_heading
undefined Ordinary lives, every day violence. Plain Talk about Spanking
Today, one finds no support for spanking in the scientific literature. This opinion, shared by mental health and child development experts, and other professionals in related fields, has been evolving for many decades and its beginnings can be found centu
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undefined A Call to Arms
One rarely thinks of motherhood as political. But as Kali Wendorf, editor of Kindred sees it, mothers, and fathers, need to find their voices in the political domain. "Our world is becoming increasingly sterile and hostile. We are moving away from the
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Interview with Kali Wendorf
the nuclear family, as I define it, is the basic father, mother and 2.5 kids model. It’s based on an insular mindset, whereby community and larger extended family have very little to do with the day to day existence of a family’s members. The nuclear fami
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undefined Creating Learning Communities: Freeing Education to create a sustainable Co-operative Society
'If our earth is to survive, we need to take responsibility for what we do. Taking control of our education is the first step.'
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undefined Beastly Bees and Fatal Footwear: The New Perils of Parenting
‘Stop running with that in your mouth or you’ll trip over and die!’ So yelled a mother to her child in a shopping centre last week. Maybe she’d just had way too many coffees that morning...
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