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| book details |
To Whom Do Children Belong?: Parental Rights, Civic Education, and Children's Autonomy
By (author)
Melissa Moschella
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| book description |
Most people believe that parents have rights to direct their children's education and upbringing. But why? What grounds those rights? How broad is their scope? Can we defend parental rights against those who believe we need more extensive state educational control to protect children's autonomy or prepare them for citizenship in a diverse society? Amid heated debates over issues like sexual education, diversity education and vouchers, Moschella cuts to the heart of the matter, explaining why education is primarily the responsibility of parents, not the state. Rigorously argued yet broadly accessible, the book offers a principled case for expanding school choice and granting exemptions when educational programs or regulations threaten parents' ability to raise their children in line with their values. Philosophical argument is complemented with psychological and social scientific research showing that robust parental rights' protections are crucial for the well-being of parents, children and society as a whole.
| product details |
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Publisher |
Cambridge University Press
Published date |
5 Jun 2016
Language |
Format |
Digital download and online
Pages |
0
Dimensions |
0 x 0 x 0mm (L x W x H)
Weight |
0g
ISBN |
978-1-3165-8432-3
Readership Age |
BISAC |
law / domestic relations / children
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The Memory Collectors: A Novel
Dete Meserve
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320 pages
was: R 666.95
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Fifteen Dogs
André Alexis
Paperback / softback
176 pages
was: R 315.95
now: R 283.95
Available from overseas. Dispatched in aprox 4-8 weeks as local supplier is out of stock
A pack of dogs are granted the power of human thought - but what will it do to them? A surprising and insightful look at the beauty and perils of consciousness.
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The Ballerina and the Bull: Anarchist Utopias in the Age of Finance
Johanna Isaacson
Paperback / softback
288 pages
was: R 332.95
now: R 299.95
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Our moment has seen the resurgence of an anarchist sensibility, from the uprisings in Seattle in 1999 to the Occupy movement of 2011.
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