by Zhou Lingyu zhu (2011)
A book of more than 240 real parenting cases through which the author Zhou Lingyu demonstrates the current education viewpoints, providing parents with lessons to emulate or to steer away from. These real life experiences open parents eye to the world of their children.
Tracy Hogg with Melinda Blau
This tip-based edition distils the wisdom Tracy Hogg demonstrated in her bestselling 'Secrets of the Baby Whisperer'. This follow-up aims to enable parents to work out what kind of baby they have and what parenting plan will work best for them.
Brian Housman
"Discover a practical approach to parenting with great insight into overcoming the distractions life throws at every family. Brian Housman gives broad principles that incorporate spiritual truths vital to maintaining spiritual engagement even through the difficult teen years. Readers are encouraged to let go of the mistakes of the past and keep moving forward towards building a lasting relationship and launching your child into adulthood with a love for God Brian Housman reminds parents of the vital role they play in loving and leading children with the ultimate goal of leaving a spiritual legacy. Housman gives hopeful and inspiring advice to parents laced with personal stories that will inspire readers to evaluate what matters most in life. He also provides tools for parents to stay connected to their kids and emphasizes the need for parents to remind kids of their deep love for them. More importantly he reminds parents that no matter where they are in the parenting journey, it is never too late to start being the parents God desires them to be." -- Amazon.com.
Jean-Marie Miron, François Victor Tochon
Cet ouvrage se fonde sur la pratique quotidienne du métier de parent. Il s'adresse à tous les parents motivés par l'éducation de leurs jeunes enfants.
Thomas H. Murray
In this graceful and humane book, Thomas Murray illuminates one of the most morally complex areas of everyday life: the relationship between parents and children. What do children mean to their parents? How far do parental obligations go? What social arrangements and technologies used in conceiving, gestating, and rearing children are ethical? What, from the beginning of life to its end, is the worth of a child? Murray leaves the rarefied air of abstract moral philosophy to reflect on the perplexities of ordinary life and ordinary people. He maintains that ethical theory needs a richer description than it now has of the moral life of parents and children, one that captures the complexity of motives for having and rearing children, and the significance of children in the lives of adults. These issues lead Murray into explorations of some of the most contentious moral and technical problems of our time, among them fertility technologies, prenatal testing, adoption, and abortion.