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L' Enfant dyspraxique
Votre enfant est maladroit, se cogne partout, il n’arrive pas à s’habiller tout seul, écrit très mal et très lentement... Et s’il était dyspraxique ? Bien que fréquent, ce trouble des apprentissages reste méconnu. Comment le reconnaître ? Que faire après l’annonce du diagnostic ? Quelles sont les conséquences cognitives ? Comment aider l’enfant dyspraxique à atteindre le niveau scolaire que son intelligence mérite ? Comment l’aider à la maison ?Dans ce livre, Caroline Huron utilise ses compétences de médecin pour comprendre les aspects cliniques, son expérience de psychiatre pour évoquer les parcours psychologiques des enfants et de leurs parents, ses connaissances en sciences cognitives et son expérience de mère d’enfant dyspraxique pour vous aider à faire face au mieux aux difficultés rencontrées. Des informations scientifiques solides pour comprendre l’enfant dyspraxique ; des conseils pratiques pour l’accompagner dans la vie quotidienne, à la maison comme à l’école. Caroline Huron est psychiatre, chercheuse en sciences cognitives à l’Inserm dans le Laboratoire de neuro-imagerie cognitive.
Eating Disorders in Contemporary French Women’s Writing
Eating Disorders in Contemporary French Women’s Writing examines the most common types of Eating Disorders (EDs) - anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa/bulimarexia, and binge eating disorder - as represented in contemporary French women’s literature. The primary corpus comprises 40 autobiographical (and very occasionally autofictional) texts complemented by ample reference, and sometimes challenge, to clinical, medically-researched based, or theoretical publications on EDs.
Résilience et personnes âgées
L’anthropologue Germaine Tillion, résistante et déportée, travaillait encore à la veille de sa mort. Revenue de l’horreur, elle avait décidé de rire jusqu’à la dernière minute, suscitant autour d’elle un groupe d’amitié, d’entraide et de gaieté qui a duré jusqu’à ce qu’elle ait 101 ans. Pour beaucoup, la vieillesse fait tout perdre — la mémoire, la fraîcheur, le cerveau... Ce livre montre au contraire que la résilience est possible chez les personnes âgées. Réunissant des psychologues, des neurologues, un vétérinaire, des psychiatres et des gériatres, il fait comprendre comment interviennent dans ce processus vital les liens d’attachement, les interac...
Resilience and the Virtue of Fortitude
The book offers a renewed, classic vision of the human person and the ordering of the sciences as read through the complementary and, at one level, corrective insights of empirical psychosocial studies on resilience.
Nurturing Our Humanity
Nurturing Our Humanity offers a new perspective on our personal and social options in today's world, showing how to structure our environments--from family and gender relations to politics and economics--to support our great capacities for consciousness, caring, and creativity. It examines where societies fall on the partnership-domination scale, and how this impacts equity, sustainability, peace, and how our brains develop. Combining cutting-edge findings from biological and social science, it explains regressions to strongman rule and other dangerous trends; re-examines our past (including societies that for millennia oriented toward partnership); and outlines actions to move us in this life-sustaining and enhancing direction.
Current Catalog
First multi-year cumulation covers six years: 1965-70.
Mad in USA
In America, liberalism brings prosperity to the majority? False. In America, "anything is possible" for those who work hard? False. In America, the unemployment rate is minimal? False. In America, poverty is relative and the poor live "like modest Europeans?" False. In America, those excluded from the health care system receive free care when they really need it? False—really false. In an excellent investigation, with clear and relevant examples, Michel Desmurget shatters the myth of a beautiful and prosperous America where everyone can succeed as long as they are hardworking and courageous. Taking the opposite view of the current dominant discourse on the virtues of the Anglo-Saxon libera...
Britain's War on Poverty
In 1999, one in four British children lived in poverty—the third highest child poverty rate among industrialized countries. Five years later, the child poverty rate in Britain had fallen by more than half in absolute terms. How did the British government accomplish this and what can the United States learn from the British experience? Jane Waldfogel offers a sharp analysis of the New Labour government's anti-poverty agenda, its dramatic early success and eventual stalled progress. Comparing Britain's anti-poverty initiative to U.S. welfare reform, the book shows how the policies of both countries have affected child poverty, living standards, and well-being in low-income families and sugge...
The Parent Trap
How parents have been set up to fail, and why helping them succeed is the key to achieving a fair and prosperous society. Few people realize that raising children is the single largest industry in the United States. Yet this vital work receives little political support, and its primary workers—parents—labor in isolation. If they ask for help, they are made to feel inadequate; there is no centralized organization to represent their interests; and there is virtually nothing spent on research and development to help them achieve their goals. It’s almost as if parents are set up to fail—and the result is lost opportunities that limit children’s success and make us all worse off. In The...
