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September 29th, 2008 at 4:09 pm
Hello, you might be interested in this soon-to-be starting site: www.rationalmoms.com!
Certainly seems to aim to address what you mean.
September 29th, 2008 at 4:17 pm
Sounds promising. More of this, and also continued exploration of the online world for parents and how those interested in supporting the development of children can do so in a manner that is reflective and respectful, but not obsessive or idolising.
Best of luck with the site.
September 30th, 2008 at 3:07 pm
Yes, I’m intrigued by the ‘not obsessive or idolising’. I first got into this due to what comes across as a ‘marginalised voice’ at conferences I’ve attended. Not only that of teachers, but parents who wish to support their children’s schooling in terms of encouraging critical thinking courses and allowing for secular views to be respected. I ended up writing several posts on ’skeptical books for children’ (in my ‘essays’ list on the sidebar featured on my site).
Since creating those posts, I’ve had conversations in regards to advocacy and how to have a voice as stakeholders in children’s education. Some of it is more to do with religious-freedom and the likelihood of joining school councils and boards in order to support their community… some of it is just frustration at the numerous groups who seek to make money off parents through ADHD / dyslexia / special needs ‘cures’; Brain Gym and lack of evidence-based PD for teachers and even the pervasive ID crowd getting into schools.
Some of this will turn up at the next National Australian Skeptics conference in October. All part of the challenges we all face!
October 1st, 2008 at 5:46 am
Take a look at www.uptous.com - this one is an online platform offering trsted groups for parents. A great (online) idea!