Paranoid Parenting: Why Ignoring the Experts May Be Best for Your Child
By Frank Furedi. 2002
303 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/69765f317c504e94cec3018deb4bf1bd4fbba6d3
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Citations in the corpus
- Risky investments: Parenting and the production of the ‘resilient child’ (2010, background): “A number of books reflecting this theme have been published in recent years, including Paranoid Parenting (Furedi 2002), A Nation of Wimps (Marano 2008), Under Pressure: Rescuing our Children from the Culture of Hyper-Parenting (Honore 2007), Free-Range Kids (Skenazy 2009), and The Price of Privileg”
- Risk, health and parenting culture (2010, background): “Compared to the past, it is a time-and-emotion-expensive enterprise, and one that has increasingly been deemed far too important and difficult to be left up to parents (Furedi 2008).”
- Parenting (2015, background): “(Furedi, 2002, p. 5) Drawing on her work with Canadian parents and Beck-Gernsheim’s (1996) idea of life as a “planning project,” Wall (2010), for example, suggests that, together with risk management, there is an increasing preoccupation with control (see also Hoffman, 2013) and planning “to…”
- Multiple methods in qualitative research with children: more insight or just more? (2005, background): “…ways that children’s worlds of play and physical activity and their use of public spaces have been constricted and controlled (Blades et al., 1998; Furedi, 2002; Matthews et al., 1999), becoming what David Buckingham describes as ‘privatized and subject to adult supervision’ (Buckingham, 2000:…”