|
by Steve Stollenwerk Many espouse the idea that “childhood” is in “crisis” because of the multitude of factors, both social and psychological, that indicate society is changing in fundamental ways. That many of those changes are most evident in groups of young persons, and children, does generally indicate that closer inspection may reveal that childhood is far more complex than it was in past. Taken together, such factors as a composite whole make it clear that childhood has become a crisis of need that impacts eventually on all of society. The Family No Longer a “Nuclear” Unit The Failures of Government Action Need for Training (New) Parents Note: I have done a considerable amount of research on child- and family-related issues, as evidenced by the various lists of links elsewhere here on my site. These little essays, however, are an attempt to put forth some of my conclusionary opinions about issues that need to be addressed, by whatever means, for the good of society. I will continue to write such essays and post them... and I will continue to invite suggestions, input, and research links from others who are likewise interested in, and motivated by, trying to make a difference. [Thanks!] |
[back to Childhood Crisis Contents]
Steve-Stollenwerk-home - © 1978-2009 SMS