Andrew MullinsFreedom is a no-brainerAndrew Mullins | 23 Oct 2008Modern science has made great strides in knowledge of the brain. But our brains are not us.How schools can work with parentsAndrew Mullins | 20 Sep 2008Respecting parents as the first educators of their children is easy. Making it happen is tougher.The hidden costs of coeducationAndrew Mullins | 13 Mar 2008With boys’ scores dropping further and further, it’s time to try something new.Virtue on the brainAndrew Mullins | 26 Jul 2007Neuroscience is demanding that we put good habits at the centre of child rearing.Virtue rediscoveredAndrew Mullins | 13 Jul 2007After an eclipse which has lasted decades, modern psychology says that happiness comes from living a virtuous life.Single-sex schoolingAndrew Mullins | 3 Aug 2005One Nation Under TherapyAndrew Mullins | 1 Jul 2005After years of substituting syndromes for sins and self-esteem for achievement, many parents no longer feel the need to educate the characters of their children, say the authors of One Nation Under Therapy.Parenting for characterAndrew Mullins | 9 Jun 2005Classic dadsAndrew Mullins | 3 Dec 2004The Roman Forum never bustled with Fathers' Day shoppers since dies patrum had not yet been invented. But, make no mistake, fatherhood was appreciated two thousand years ago. If Greek and Roman literature is any indication, many ancient writers regarded it as a great privilege to raise children, and they were not short on parenting know-how. |
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