Achtung Baby

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by Sara Zaske


  ABA Association, 136

  abduction of children, 107, 117, 123–26

  abortion rates, 146, 176

  adolescent children, 171–74, 180–81

  age of consent for, 175

  self-reliance of, 176–79, 182–86

  advanced placement (AP) courses, 166–67

  AfD (Alternative for Germany) party, 5, 165

  after-school care

  German, 92, 96–97, 126, 189, 193

  U.S., 193–95

  Ahnert, Lieselotte, 48

  Ainsworth, Mary, 47–48, 59

  Aktion Jugendschutz, 111

  alcohol use, 172, 173–74, 185

  Alexander, Mrs. (teacher), 193, 195

  Allen, Ann Taylor, 60–63

  Allensbach Institute, 7–8

  American College Health Association, 184

  American Historical Association, 166

  American Journal of Play, 105

  Anholt-GfK Nation Brands Index, 163

  Applied Psychology, 106

  Armenian genocide, 168

  Ather, Lorna, 41

  The Atlantic, 138

  attachment parenting, 43–45

  boundary setting in, 52–53, 56

  childcare centers supplementing, 65–66

  gender bias and, 53–55

  independence goals balanced with, 48–53

  studies on, 46–48

  Attachment Parenting International, 51

  attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), 106

  The Baby Book (Sears), 49–50, 65–66

  Babyjahre (“Baby Years”) (Largo), 49

  Bassok, Daphna, 75

  Becker, Rainer, 123–24, 206

  Benzing, Richard, 60

  Berlin Wall, 7, 19, 60–61, 174

  Bielefeld University, 37

  Bild Am Sonntag, 122

  birthing of children

  cesarean rates in, 40–41

  medical records and, 38–39

  midwives for, 32–35, 39–42

  mortality rates in, 36–37

  Bittner, Jochen, 162

  Blass, Simone, 175

  Böhmermann, Jan, 163

  Boston College, 126–27

  Bowlby, John, 47–48

  Brain and Behavior, 185

  Brigitte magazine, 66

  Brisch, Karl Heinz, 65

  Browning, Christopher, 161

  Brussoni, Mariana, 137

  Buchenwald concentration camp, Germany, 4

  Bundeszentrale für politische Bildung (BPB), 6

  Buonanno, Paolo, 120–21

  Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S., 64, 183

  Campaign for Children, 69

  Carlsson-Paige, Nancy, 75–76

  CDC. See Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

  Center for American Progress, 61

  Center for Information and Research on Civic Learning and Engagement, 183

  Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), 36, 106, 146

  Child Care Aware of America, 69

  childcare centers. See also “kitas”

  abuse in, 66–67

  attachment parenting supplemented by, 65–66

  developmental advantages of, 62–64, 67–70, 71–85

  in Germany, 20–21, 23–25, 29–32, 55–85, 91–93, 96–97, 110–14, 126, 189, 193

  horts as, 92, 96–97, 126, 189, 193

  quality of, 66–68

  subsidies for/cost of, 55, 68–69, 203

  training for, 64–65

  as universal right, 61, 69, 203

  in U.S., 55, 57–58, 59, 61–62, 64, 66–69, 189

  Child & Family Research Institute, 137

  children. See also parenting, German; parenting, U.S.

  abduction of, 107, 117, 123–26

  abuse of, 66–67, 123–24, 147

  adolescent, 171–86

  adult, 177–79, 182–86

  alcohol use by, 172, 173–74, 185

  college attendance by, 93–94, 179–80, 182–85

  commuting/moving independently by, 115–28, 196–201, 207

  developmental acceleration in, 73–77

  independence of, 48–53, 62–64, 68–70, 77–85, 94–95, 112–14, 115–28, 154–56, 186, 196–201, 207–10

  parental ideas emulated by, 6–7, 154–56, 186, 208–10

  responsibility as goal for, 2–3, 9–10, 12–13, 25, 27–28, 83–84, 95–96, 115–28, 154, 157–70, 173–75, 182–86, 196–201, 207

  rights of, 7–8, 90–91, 123–24, 154, 174, 205–7

  self-reliance of, 2–3, 9–13, 48–49, 64, 115–28, 176–86, 196–201, 205–7

  Children Now, 69

  “Children’s Risky Play From an Evolutionary Perspective” (Sandseter), 138

  Christian Democratic Union party (Germany), 6, 165

  Chronicle of Higher Education, 184

  Civil War, U.S., 168

  Clements, Rhonda, 105, 106

  Cohen, Roger, 4

  Cole, Babette, 144, 148, 156

  college, 182, 184–86

  mandated coverage, German, of, 183

  tiered education tracks and, 93–94, 179–80

  Common Core standards, U.S., 74–77, 94, 181

  computer use, 107, 193, 206

  Contemporary Parenting, 67

  Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC), 206–7

  Cooper, Herbert, 97

  corporal punishment, 7–8, 79, 207

  dangerous activities

  adventurous play as, 134–41

  fire use as, 130–33

  Halloween as celebration of, 141–43

  tool use as, 133–34

  death discussions, 149–51

  Defending the Early Years, 76

  Denmark, 10, 134

  Department of Education, Youth, and Science, Berlin, 147

  Deutsche Jugendinstitut, 76

  Deutsche Kinderhilfe, 123–24, 206

  Deutsches Technikmuseum, Berlin, 158

  difficult topic(s) of discussion

  death as, 149–51

  discrimination/bias as, 166, 167, 168–70

  historical crimes as, 160–70

  religion as, 152–56

  responsibility lessons tied to, 157–70

  sex as, 144–49

  disciplining of children, 78, 80–81, 82

  via corporal punishment, 7–8, 79, 207

  The Economist, 17

  education, German. See also specific education levels

  arbitur exams in, 180

  college/university, 93–94, 179–80, 182–86

  on dangerous activities, 130–43

  via homeschooling, 90

  kindergarten, 30, 60–63, 71–73, 75, 76–77, 110–14

  in kitas, 20–21, 23–25, 29–32, 55–85, 91–93, 110–14, 189

  meals at school and, 97–99

  mobility of children and, 115–28, 196–201, 207

  outdoor time’s importance in, 103–14

  primary school, 87–100, 117, 173, 179–80, 182, 188, 190

  priorities in, 93–96

  protest’s role in, 76, 99–100

  on religion, 152–56

  self-directed, 75–76, 77–85, 94–95, 112–14, 127, 193

  on sex, 144–49

  situation approach to, 71–78, 82–85

  tiered tracks in, 93–94, 179–80

  education, U.S.

  academic focus of, 30, 63, 74–77, 192–96

  Common Core standards for, 74–77, 94, 181

  outdoor play/recesses in, 192–93

  protest’s role in, 76, 99–100, 194–95

  “redshirting” in, 191–92

  on religion, 155

  on sex, 146–49

  situational learning in, 82–85

  tiered tracks in, 181

  einschulung (celebration), 87–89, 91, 179, 188, 190

  European Child Care and Education (ECCE), 67

  European Court of Human Rights, 90

  European Union, 5, 139–
40

  Every Child Succeeds bill (U.S.), 119

  Familienhandbuch, 49

  Federal Statistics Office, Germany, 55

  Ferber, Richard, 45

  Finland, 10, 122, 180

  fire safety, 130–33

  Fisher, Dan, 166

  “Forcki” (Forckenbeckplatz) playground, Berlin, 134–35, 142–43

  Frankfurter Allgemeine, 49

  Free Range Kids (Skenazy), 119

  “free-range” parenting, 118–19, 199

  Free to Learn (Gray), 127

  Fröbel, Friedrich, 30, 60, 91

  Frontline, 66

  Gallup surveys, 184

  Gerlach, Cat, 107–8

  German Humanist Association, 153–54

  Germany. See also education, German; parenting, German

  abortion rates in, 146

  bureaucracy in, 22–26

  childcare centers in, 20–21, 23–25, 29–32, 55–85, 91–93, 96–97, 110–14, 126, 189, 193

  corporal punishment in, 7–8, 79, 207

  crime rates in, 120–21

  division/reunification of, 6–8, 19, 60–61, 162, 174

  emigration to U.S. from, 15–17

  Halloween in, 140–43

  immigration to/refugees in, 5–6, 165

  legal age in, 175

  nationalism in, 163

  New Year’s celebration in, 130

  nudity’s acceptance in, 108–9

  outdoor time’s importance in, 101–14

  pregnancy rates, teenage, in, 146, 148, 172, 185

  religious taxation in, 152

  sexually transmitted diseases in, 146, 148, 172

  unemployment in, 178, 185

  volunteerism in, 183

  voting rates in, 183

  WW II’s cultural influence on, 3–7, 11, 66, 157–65, 168–70

  Goldhagen, Daniel, 161–62

  Grass, Günter, 162

  Gray, Peter, 105, 126–27

  Grossman, James, 166–67

  Grossman, Karin, 47

  Grossman, Klaus, 47

  GunPolicy.org, 121

  gymnasiums (high schools), 173, 179–80, 182

  Halloween, 141–43

  Hamburg Institute for Social Research, 164

  Harris Poll, 8

  Hausaufgaben? Nein Danke! (“Homework? No Thanks!”) (Himmelrath), 96–97

  Hays, Sharon, 48

  Heer, Hans, 168

  helicopter parenting, 9–10, 12–13, 185–86, 205–6

  Hertie School of Governance, Berlin, 177

  Himmelrath, Armin, 96–97

  Hitler, Adolf/Nazis, 4–7, 11, 60, 157–70

  Hitler’s Willing Executioners (Goldhagen), 161–62

  HIV, 146, 176

  Holocaust, Jewish, 4–7, 11, 169–70

  educational study of, 164–65, 167–68

  responsibility’s acceptance and, 157–65

  The Holocaust (TV series), 160

  homeschooling, 90

  homework, 76

  overscheduling of, 96–97, 192–93, 203

  homosexuality, 148

  hort (after-school care), 92, 96–97, 126, 189, 193

  How Children Succeed (Tough), 77

  How to Raise an Adult (Lythcott-Haims), 185

  Hurrelmann, Klaus, 177–79, 182, 186

  Huss, Michael, 106

  Hyman, Mark, 140

  International Journal of Adolescence and Youth, 8, 60

  Iraqi refugees, 5–6

  Jedes Kind Kann Schlafen Lernen (Every Child Can Learn to Sleep)

  Kast-Zahn, 46

  Jim Crow laws, 168–70

  Jones, Ron, 159

  Journal of Family Psychology, 8

  Jureit, Ulrike, 164, 168

  Karawahn, Kain, 131–33

  Kast-Zahn, Annette, 46

  Keller, Heidi, 60, 67, 176, 205

  kindergarten. See also childcare centers; “kitas”

  academic focus of, 30, 63, 74–77

  Common Core curriculum in, 74–77

  development of, 60–63

  kita as preparation for, 71–73

  toy-free times in, 110–14

  Kindergartens and Cultures, 60

  kinderläden day care centers, 7, 56, 60

  “kitas” (kindertagesstätte) (childcare centers), 20–21, 29, 55–56, 57–58, 60, 62, 189

  developmental focus of, 30, 63–66, 69–70, 71–73, 77

  discipline in, 78–81, 82

  documents needed for, 23–25, 30

  field trips/overnights in, 81–82, 91, 111–13

  play’s role in, 30–32, 59, 63, 91–93

  quality care at, 66–68

  situation approach used in, 71–78, 82–85

  toy-free times in, 110–14

  training for, 64–65

  Knigge, Volkhard, 4

  Konrad family, 90

  Kramer, Heike, 146–47

  Ladu, Mario, 139

  Lamb, Michael E., 48

  Lamm, Bettina, 52–53, 205

  Lancet Series on Adolescent Health, 2012, 174

  Largo, Remo, 49–50, 66, 74

  Last Child in the Woods (Louv), 105

  leadership, teaching of, 77–78, 83–84, 95

  Leben mit dem Tod (“Living With Death”), 150

  lebenskunde (secular spiritual class), 151, 153–54, 170

  Lee, Mike, 119

  LeVine, Robert, 46–48, 51

  Louv, Richard, 105

  Lythcott-Haims, Julie, 185

  Marcuse, Harold, 160, 163

  maternity leave, 54–55, 62, 203–4

  Maus (Spiegelman), 167

  McDonald, Noreen, 120

  Meitiv, Alexander, 118

  Meitiv, Danielle, 118

  men, parenting bias and, 48, 53–55, 62, 65–67, 203

  mental health

  attachment theories on, 47–48

  play’s tie to, 105, 127

  of young adults, 183–85

  Merkel, Angela, 5–6, 7, 165

  midwives, 32–35, 39–42

  Mobile-elternmagazine, 82

  Montessori, Marie, teaching method of, 90, 91–92, 193

  Moore, Michael, 164

  Müller, Frau (teacher), 93, 96

  Mummy Laid an Egg (Cole), 144, 148, 156

  “National Association of Scholars,” 166

  National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), 36, 41

  National Campaign to Prevent Teen and Unplanned Pregnancy, 148

  National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, 102

  National Conference of State Legislatures, 146

  National Electronic Injury Surveillance System, 139

  National Institute of Child Health and Development (NICHD), 67

  National Study of Education and Care in Germany, 67

  National World War II Museum, New Orleans, 4

  Native Americans, 166

  Nazis, 4–7, 11, 157–59, 161–70

  child care approach by, 60

  trials of, 160

  Nelson, Frank, 138

  The New York Sun, 118

  The New York Times, 4, 162

  Night (Wiesel), 167

  Nobel Peace Prize, 162

  No Child Left Behind program, U.S., 181

  nudity, perspectives on, 108–9

  Obama, Barack, 5

  Ordinary Men, 161

  Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), 29, 61, 94, 178, 181

  Otto, Hiltrud, 67, 205

  outdoor time, 101–14, 207

  “The Overprotected Kid” (Rosin), 138

  parental leave, 54–55, 62, 203–4

  parenting, German. See also education, German

  of adolescent children, 171–82

  of adult children, 177–79, 182–86

  attachment, 43–56

  birthing process and, 32–42

  childcare centers and, 20–21, 29–32, 55–56, 57–70, 71–85

  children’s commuting/mobility and, 115–28, 207

>   children’s rights as factor of, 7–8, 90–91, 123–24, 154, 174, 205–7

  corporal punishment in, 7–8, 79, 207

  death discussions in, 149–51

  gender bias in, 48, 53–55, 65–66

  outdoors’ importance in, 101–14

  parental leave for, 54–55, 62, 203–4

  religious discussions in, 152–56

  responsibility as focus of, 2–3, 9–10, 12–13, 25, 27–28, 83–84, 95–96, 115–28, 154, 157–70, 173–75, 182–86, 207

  self-reliance as focus of, 2–3, 9–13, 176–79, 182–86, 205–7

  sex discussions in, 144–49

  value/idea emulation and, 155–56, 186, 208–9

  WW II’s impact on, 3–7, 11, 66, 157–65, 168–70

  parenting, U.S. See also education, U.S.

  of adolescent children, 172, 174, 176–79, 181–82

  of adult children, 178, 183–86

  childcare perspectives in, 20–21, 59–60, 61–63, 64, 68–69

  children’s commuting/mobility and, 118–21, 126–27, 196–201, 207

  children’s rights and, 205–7

  control as factor in, 9–13, 172–74, 176–77, 183, 184–86, 205–10

  developmental focus in, 73–77

  gender bias in, 48, 53–55, 62, 65–66, 203

  outdoor play/learning and, 105–7

  parental leave supporting, 54–55, 203–4

  religious discussions in, 155, 207

  sex discussions in, 146–49

  situational learning and, 82–85

  value/idea emulation and, 155–56, 186, 208–10

  Parents Across America, 76

  parent-teacher association (PTA), 194–95

  “Passau and the Third Reich” (Rosmus), 161

  passwords, parent-child, 124

  paternity leave, 54–55, 62, 203–4

  Pediatrics, 46, 106

  A Perfect Madness (Warner), 48

  Pew Research Center, 62, 126, 156, 178

  Piaget, Jean, 73–74

  Pinke Panke, Berlin, 135

  PISA. See Programme for International Student Assessment

  Planned Parenthood, 146

  play, 26–28, 189, 198, 203, 207

  adventurous/dangerous, 134–41

  kitas’ focus on, 30–32, 59, 63, 71–77, 91–93

  learning/development via, 63, 71–77, 127–28, 136–40, 206

  mental health’s tie to, 105, 127

  playgrounds

  “adventure,” 134–41

  German, 26–28, 134–41, 142–43

  safety of, 139–40

  U.S., 139–40, 189

  Policy Studies Institute (PSI), 120, 122

  Pondiscio, Robert, 74

  pregnancy, teenage, 146–49, 172, 175–76, 185

  Preuschoff, Gisela, 82

  primary schools, German. See also education, German; kindergarten

  celebration of, 87–89, 91, 179, 188, 190

  as child’s right, 90–91

  educational priorities in, 93–96

  gymnasium, 173, 179–80, 182

  homework in, 96–97

  meals served in, 97–99

  play’s role in, 91–93

 

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