Mercogliano is, in effect, a cultural therapist. . . offering fresh
new ideas and creative solutions. Ultimately, he is what all good
therapists are: a purveyor of hope.—Mary Pipher, author of Reviving
Ophelia
"With deep insight, Mercogliano shows how our society is
suppressing children's creative energies. But he also brings a
positive message, showing how we can help young people break
through conventional restraints and pursue their passions. This is
a beautiful, searching, and inspiring book."—William Crain, author
of Reclaiming Childhood: Letting Children Be Children in Our
Achievement-Oriented Society
"A very strong and attractive book."—John Taylor Gatto, author of
Us Down: The Hidden Curriculum of Compulsory Schooling
"Mercogliano's book, full of insight, enthusiasm and hope, is as
readable and practical as it is illuminating."—Publisher’s
Weekly
"Recommended for academic libraries and large child development
collections in public libraries."—Library Journal
Mercogliano is, in effect, a cultural therapist. . . offering fresh
new ideas and creative solutions. Ultimately, he is what all good
therapists are: a purveyor of hope.-Mary Pipher, author of
Reviving Ophelia
"With deep insight, Mercogliano shows how our society is
suppressing children's creative energies. But he also brings a
positive message, showing how we can help young people break
through conventional restraints and pursue their passions. This is
a beautiful, searching, and inspiring book."-William Crain, author
of Reclaiming Childhood: Letting Children Be Children in Our
Achievement-Oriented Society
"A very strong and attractive book."-John Taylor Gatto, author of
Us Down: The Hidden Curriculum of Compulsory Schooling
"Mercogliano's book, full of insight, enthusiasm and hope, is as
readable and practical as it is illuminating."-Publisher's
Weekly
"Recommended for academic libraries and large child development
collections in public libraries."-Library Journal
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