A compelling exploration of why parental attachment matters more than peer influence in child development.
Owned
No reviews yet
Owned
A compelling exploration of why parental attachment matters more than peer influence in child development.
About
Details
Canadian doctors Neufeld and Maté woke up one day to find that their children had become secretive and unreachable. Pining for time with friends, they recoiled or grew hostile around adults. Why? The problem, Neufeld and co-writer Maté suggest, lies in a long-established, though questionable, belief that the earliest possible mastery of the rules of social acceptance leads to success. In a society that values its economy over culture, the book states, the building of strong adult/child attachmen...
What's Inside
will contain mild spoilers
Romance & sex
AI
Brief mentions of sexualized youth culture as a societal concern.
Violence & gore
AI
Mentions of bullying and violence among peers as a societal issue.
Profanity
AI
No evidence found in available sources.
Substance use
AI
No evidence found in available sources.
LGBTQ+ Rep.
AI
No evidence found in available sources.
Religious content
AI
Minor Christian themes mentioned by some readers, not central.
Magic & witchcraft
AI
No evidence found in available sources.
Occult / demonology
AI
No evidence found in available sources.
Political content
AI
Moderate focus on societal critique of peer orientation and cultural values.
Self-harm / suicide
AI
Brief references to suicide among youth as a societal concern.
Abuse & suffering
AI
Mentions of bullying and emotional suffering among children.
Other
AI
No information found.