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CHILDHOOD 6.7, drawing on extensive, thorough and multi-year research, ist a story of childhood and at the same time a critique of civilization. It is a passionate plea and manifesto for children to once again be allowed to grow up humanely and "species-appropriately", for a new appreciation of family socialization and for complete freedom of education. "Finally a book that brings together a wealth of arguments in such a well-founded way - the whole to demonstrate that our education system cannot go on as before. Hopefully, it will soon become reguired reading for all those responsible for…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
CHILDHOOD 6.7, drawing on extensive, thorough and multi-year research, ist a story of childhood and at the same time a critique of civilization. It is a passionate plea and manifesto for children to once again be allowed to grow up humanely and "species-appropriately", for a new appreciation of family socialization and for complete freedom of education. "Finally a book that brings together a wealth of arguments in such a well-founded way - the whole to demonstrate that our education system cannot go on as before. Hopefully, it will soon become reguired reading for all those responsible for child rearing and education, and favorite reading for paarents." Gerald Hüther, neurobiologist, bestselling author "Childhood 6.7" is a masterpiece that not 'only' conveys a wealth of researched realities but that also enriches them with insightful interpretations..." Hans-Joachim Maaz, psychoanalyst, bestselling author The original German edition of the book was first published in 2018 under the title "Kindheit 6.7", Edition Liberi & Mundo. It is a bestseller in Germany since Nov. 2018. For more information, visit www.michael-hueter.org
Autorenporträt
Michael Hüter is an Austrian historian (childhood researcher), publisher and author of the bestseller "Kindheit 6.7" (2018). He studied history, German literature, philosophy and art history at the University of Salzburg in the 1990s. The author is a father of three children. For more information, visit www.michael-hueter.org