a425couple
2015-05-09 18:46:30 UTC
Yes, yes, yes, indeed, we did push home an "unfair" advantage !
We tried many things to help others also, but indeed we
practiced and preached reading to your children.
'Professor: If You Read To Your Kids, Youre...
by Katherine Timpf May 6, 2015 3:24 PM Bedtime-story privilege?
According to a professor at the University of Warwick in England,
parents who read to their kids should be thinking about how they're
"unfairly disadvantaging other people's children" by doing so.
In an interview with ABC Radio last week, philosopher and professor
Adam Swift said that since "bedtime stories activities . . . do indeed
foster and produce . . . [desired] familial relationship goods," he
wouldn't want to ban them, but that parents who "engage in
bedtime-stories activities" should definitely at least feel kinda bad
about it sometimes: "I don't think parents reading their children
bedtime stories should constantly have in their minds the way
that they are unfairly disadvantaging other people's children,
but I think they should have that thought occasionally," he said.
Read more at:
http://www.nationalreview.com/article/417997/professor-if-you-read-your-kids-youre-unfairly-disadvantaging-others-katherine-timpf
http://www.nationalreview.com/article/417997/professor-if-you-read-your-kids-youre-unfairly-disadvantaging-others-katherine-timpf
We tried many things to help others also, but indeed we
practiced and preached reading to your children.
'Professor: If You Read To Your Kids, Youre...
by Katherine Timpf May 6, 2015 3:24 PM Bedtime-story privilege?
According to a professor at the University of Warwick in England,
parents who read to their kids should be thinking about how they're
"unfairly disadvantaging other people's children" by doing so.
In an interview with ABC Radio last week, philosopher and professor
Adam Swift said that since "bedtime stories activities . . . do indeed
foster and produce . . . [desired] familial relationship goods," he
wouldn't want to ban them, but that parents who "engage in
bedtime-stories activities" should definitely at least feel kinda bad
about it sometimes: "I don't think parents reading their children
bedtime stories should constantly have in their minds the way
that they are unfairly disadvantaging other people's children,
but I think they should have that thought occasionally," he said.
Read more at:
http://www.nationalreview.com/article/417997/professor-if-you-read-your-kids-youre-unfairly-disadvantaging-others-katherine-timpf
http://www.nationalreview.com/article/417997/professor-if-you-read-your-kids-youre-unfairly-disadvantaging-others-katherine-timpf