Vendor | |
---|---|
Mohrbooks Literary Agency
Sebastian Ritscher |
|
Original language | |
English | |
Categories | |
Weblink | |
www.EmilyBazelon.com |
STICKS AND STONES
Defeating the Culture of Bullying and Rediscovering the Power of Character and Empathy
From a highly-respected authority on bullying comes the one book parents, educators, advocates, and kids need to understand teenage cruelty in the internet era—and why it’s come to feel so inescapable.
It has never been easy to be a teenager, but in recent years, with the rise of the internet and social media, it’s become exponentially harder. Bullying, once thought of as the province of thugs and queen bees, has taken on new, complex and insidious forms that any parent with a school-aged kid is all too familiar with. There is no writer better poised to explore this fraught territory than Emily Bazelon who, over the past few years, has established herself as a leading voice on the social and legal facets of teenage "drama," as it is also known today.
In this new book, she has produced a clear-eyed journey into the shifting landscape of teenage meanness and its consequences. The result is an indispensible guide–one that takes us from schools to courts to the offices of Facebook, where so much teenage life now unfolds. Cutting through the noise and sensationalism, this is the book that will help parents and teachers navigate the new teenage world, giving them the tools not just to understand kids, but to protect them. Emily Bazelon is a senior editor at Slate and a contributing writer at the New York Times Magazine. Her writing has appeared in the Atlantic, O Magazine, the Washington Post, and Mother Jones, among other publications. She was a finalist for the 2011 Michael Kelly Award for journalism in "the fearless pursuit and expression of truth." Trained as a lawyer, Bazelon is the Truman Capote law and media fellow at Yale Law School. She lives in New Haven with her husband and two sons. Read more about her at www.EmilyBazelon.com.
In this new book, she has produced a clear-eyed journey into the shifting landscape of teenage meanness and its consequences. The result is an indispensible guide–one that takes us from schools to courts to the offices of Facebook, where so much teenage life now unfolds. Cutting through the noise and sensationalism, this is the book that will help parents and teachers navigate the new teenage world, giving them the tools not just to understand kids, but to protect them. Emily Bazelon is a senior editor at Slate and a contributing writer at the New York Times Magazine. Her writing has appeared in the Atlantic, O Magazine, the Washington Post, and Mother Jones, among other publications. She was a finalist for the 2011 Michael Kelly Award for journalism in "the fearless pursuit and expression of truth." Trained as a lawyer, Bazelon is the Truman Capote law and media fellow at Yale Law School. She lives in New Haven with her husband and two sons. Read more about her at www.EmilyBazelon.com.
Available products |
---|
Book
Published 2013-02-01 by Random House |
Book
Published 2013-02-01 by Random House |