‘Parenting and Children’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life, Page 4

The following articles are related to ‘Parenting and Children’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life.

Understanding “Splitting” as a Psychological Term

By Dr George Simon, PhD | 28 October 2008

Splitting refers to the unconscious failure to integrate aspects of self or others into a unified whole. The age old conscious and deliberate game of “dividing and conquering” is not the same as splitting.

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An Offense is Not a Defense

By Dr George Simon, PhD | 23 October 2008

An offense involves fighting hard enough to secure a goal and remove obstacles to that goal. A defense involves expending just enough energy to ward off an attack or prevent injury.

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How We Know Our Own Minds: Mindreading and Metacognition

By Dr Greg Mulhauser, Managing Editor | 19 September 2008

An article by an eminent philosopher promises to stir up controversy about introspection (metacognition) and understanding the mental states of others (mindreading), on the one hand, and autism and schizophrenia on the other.

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Parenting and Power

By Sarah Luczaj | 4 August 2008

Information is power. And children have considerably less information than we do about the world around them.

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Consensual Living — and the Life Changing Effect of Parenthood

By Sarah Luczaj | 22 July 2008

Consensual Living is a philosophy, or collection of principles, by which families get along together without coercion, addressing everybody’s needs on an equal basis. The basic principles as I understand them are equality, trust and self determination.

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