
Entrusted to Teach: Classical Education Around the World
- Post by: Cheryl Swope
- Feb 1,2022
Some families live under the impossible burden — or perhaps the neglectful default — of allowing children to choose for themselves. This practice extends to the foods they will eat, the manner in which they will spend leisure time, and what they will believe to be true.
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Mommy Bloggers to Insta Influencers: American Motherhood on the Internet
- Post by: Nicole M. King
- Jan 31,2022
Heather Armstrong began blogging in 2001, when she was a 25-year-old graduate in English with a new job at a start-up in L.A.1 (Her name was then Heather Hamilton.) Unlike most blogs of the early 2000s, which were intended as updates for far-away friends...
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An Effective Tool for Contemporary Problems: Forming Our Children for Married Happiness
- Post by: Christine de Marcellus Vollmer
- Jan 30,2022
As has been so tellingly documented in The Natural Family, marriage, married happiness, large families, and the culture of the natural family have been under successful attack for 70 years. In three generations the effects of this relentless destruction...
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Family Education in Russia: A Legal Analysis
- Post by: Tatiana Tadevosyan
- Jan 29,2022
The right to family education (called “homeschooling” in most other countries) has been recognized in the Russian Federation since 1992. For the past five to six years, there has been an increased interest in family education, apparent in personal websites and social media, where families who choose family education...
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Homeschooling Is a Right and a Solution, Not a Barrier to Inclusion
- Post by: Michael P. Donnelly
- Jan 28,2022
The impact of the coronavirus pandemic on modern education is without precedent. UNESCO reports that around 800 million students—half of all school-age children worldwide—have missed at least two-thirds of the school year due to COVID-19...
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Durable Trades, Durable Families
- Post by: Rebekah Curtis
- Jan 27,2022
The 1920 Nobel Prize for Literature went to Norwegian author Knut Hamsun for his novel Growth of the Soil. It is the story of Isak, who builds a farm and a life for himself out of a tract of wilderness and little else. Isak is one durable tradesman. He makes his beginning as a shepherd and then spends a few pages meandering through farming, gardening, woodworking, and carpentry...
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A Critique of Western Education
- Post by: Allan C. Carlson
- Jan 26,2022
The Western model of schooling has few greater foes than Joel Spring. An emeritus professor at both Queens College and the Graduate Center of the City University of New York, Spring defines this model as the con¬ventional K-12 “educational ladder that students climb” from primary school to graduation from high school. This approach, he says, has swept around the globe, leaving in its wake...
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SPECIAL REPORT: A Plea for Honest Social Research: The Work of Walter R. Schumm
- Post by: Nicole M. King
- Jan 21,2022
In this age of cancel culture and woke gender ideology—both of which go a step or two further than mere “political correctness”—it is rare to find a scholar willing to challenge the status quo of LGBTQ research. Those who do are either castigated (by the media, other researchers, or their employers) or simply ignored.
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NEW RESEARCH
- Post by: Nicole M. King
- Jan 20,2022
Many researchers and commentators alike have noted in recent years that sexual activity is declining in American young people, particularly teens and young adults. For many, this is a good thing, as it likely also results in reduced sexual infection and teen pregnancy rates. But some are concerned, as they believe it signals the loss of an important source of intimacy and connection.
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