Podcast appearances and mentions of Peter N Stearns

With a special distinguished guest Peter N. Stearns, author of Anxious Parents: A History of Modern Childrearing in America; co-author of The American Child: the transformation of childhood since World War II, Professor Emeritus at George Mason University,  In this episode of The Parent Hope Podcast, I'm joined by preeminent social historian Peter N. Stearns, whose work has been deeply influential in shaping my understanding of how childhood and parenting have evolved over time. We will explore the historical roots of today's parenting culture—from rising anxiety about children's outcomes to the growing expectations placed on parents to constantly guide, manage, and optimize their children's lives.  As I discuss in The Parenting Paradox, when parents are caught in a cycle of increasing effort and concern, it can inadvertently add to the very pressures children face. This conversation brings much-needed context to that paradox—helping parents step back, see the bigger picture, and reconsider what truly supports children's and their own wellbeing. This is an episode about clarity, perspective, and relief. Because when we understand where these expectations come from, we're better able to loosen their hold—and support our children with greater confidence in their natural capacities. Peter N. Stearns is Professor of History Emeritus at George Mason University, where he taught courses in world history and social history. In 2021, Dr. Stearns received the American Historical Association recognition for a lifetime of distinguished scholarship  He has taught previously at Harvard, the University of Chicago, Rutgers, and Carnegie Mellon; he was educated at Harvard University. Stearns is a past vice president of the American Historical Association. He has served as chair of the Advanced Placement World History committee and founded and served as editor-in-chief of the Journal of Social History. Stearns is the author or editor of over 100 books and innumerable articles.  The writings that have mostly influenced Dr Brown's works are: Anxious Parents: A History of Modern Childrearing in America; co-author of The American Child: the transformation of childhood since World War II. Anxious Parents: A History of Modern Childrearing in America;  https://www.amazon.com.au/Anxious-Parents-History-Child-Rearing-America/dp/0814798497 The American Child: the transformation of childhood since World War II   https://academic.oup.com/book/60679 And the paper: Stearns PN (2019) Happy Children: A Modern Emotional Commitment. Front. Psychol. 10:2025. doi: 10.3389/fpsyg.2019.02025 Bios https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Stearns  https://www.gmu.edu/news/2021-11/peter-stearns-receives-american-historical-association-recognition-lifetime   Newsletter-https://parenthopeproject.com.au/#newsletterYoutube-http://www.youtube.com/@ParentHopeProjectFacebook-https://www.facebook.com/coachingparentsInstagram-https://www.instagram.com/parenthopeproject/LinkedIn-https://www.linkedin.com/company/79093727/admin/feed/posts/Website-https://parenthopeproject.com.au/Contact us:Contact@parentproject.com.au(02) 9904 5600

Entrevista muito especial no ar! Nesse Chicopapo, a Ada conversa com Dom Jheff e Sub Rod, organizadores do concurso “Mister/Miss Fetiche Brasil”, sobre a trajetória deles no BDSM, comunidade, organização de eventos, seu primeiro evento e, é claro, tudo sobre o concurso Mister/Miss Fetiche Brasil, que está acontecendo neste momento: a semifinal será no próximo domingo, 3 de novembro, e a grande final, no dia 8 de dezembro de 2024. Vem saber mais sobre tudo que vai rolar, ouvir todas as dicas que os dois têm para dar e se organizar para seu próximo evento!   Participantes: Ada (sem insta), @dom.jheff, @sub_rod Concurso: @mrfetichebrasil https://www.sympla.com.br/evento/mister-miss-fetiche-brasil-2025-semifinal/2648739 www.mrfetichebrasil.com   Ingressos Chicotadas Fest (Curitiba, 16/11): https://forms.gle/ANQTyfg98c8QGdww6 Envie sua dúvida ou feedback pelo formulário: https://forms.gle/x3HUheP52BkALn989   Apoie o Chicotadas! https://apoia.se/chicotadas   A vitrine do episódio é uma arte sobre foto de equipamentos, como flogger, harnesse mordaça, em tons de vermelho e roxo. A arte contém o logo do concurso “Mister/Miss Fetiche Brasil”, o logotipo do Chicotadas (a silhueta de um chicote posicionado para lembrar o formato de uma onda sonora), desenho de linhas e o título do episódio (Chicotinho #30 –Mister/Miss Fetiche Brasil e organização de eventos, com Dom Jheff e Sub Rod. Um papo sobre eventos na comunidade BDSM, como você pode se preparar para comparecer e/ou organizar eventos na sua comunidade e tudo sobre o concurso que escolherá um representante da nossa comunidade!)   Minutagens: 1:46 Introdução do episódio Citados: @mrfetichebrasil (SP, 03/11 e 08/12), @lojamrdaddy, “Leather Night” (Bar Dominatrix), @fetishmeetbr.official, @roteirofetichistasp @chicotadasfest (16/11 em Ctba) Eps indicados: 22 (Encontre sua comunidade), 38 (bar da masmorra com Sereia), Chicotinhos 18 e 26. 4:45 Autodescrição 6:20 Descoberta e jornada no BDSM (encontros na rua, vida fetichista em Berlim, história da relação dos dois, festa Brutus, amor e BDSM, dinâmica da relação e do trabalho) 23:15 Organização de eventos (história do concurso e primeira edição, @roteirofetichistasp, unir diferentes públicos, segregação e união de bolhas da comunidade, festas Brutus, Dando, Folsom Europa, rede de contatos e trabalho) 43:22 Recado Apoia.se  https://apoia.se/chicotadas 44:42 A importância da comunidade 49:20 Primeiro evento: eventos ideais para iniciantes, demonstrações, masmorra 55:04 Dicas para quem quer organizar seu primeiro evento 59:55 Tudo sobre o concurso Mister/Miss Fetiche Brasil (O que é? Como funciona? Onde será? Dinâmicas da semifinal (03/11) e da final (08/12), ambos no Vila Dom Pedro @viladompedroeventos.oficial) 1:07:36 Redes: @mrfetichebrasil, site www.mrfetichebrasil.com , @dom.jheff, @sub_rod, @roteirofetichistabr, Leather Night (festa mensal no Dominatrix Augusta) 1:08:40 Nossas Chicotadas - Renan/Mestre Cruel (@dommcsp) – apresentação de pesquisa sobre teatralidade e fetichismo, na @arssexualis (UFRGS – on line no dia 13/11). (citado: ep com Lui Castanho, Chicotinho #28) - “História da Sexualidade”, Peter N. Stearns, Editora Contexto 1:12:03 Agradecimentos e aftercare   Nossos perfis: https://linktr.ee/chicotadas   // https://www.instagram.com/chicotadaspodcast/ / https://www.tiktok.com/@chicotadaspodcast / https://twitter.com/chicotadascast / chicotadaspodcast@gmail.com / https://linktr.ee/chicotadas

A quem serve a polícia e a justiça no Brasil, um país marcado pelas desigualdades na esfera social, econômica e racial? Entre as zonas periféricas e os bairros centrais das cidades, a discrepância de abordagem policial marca uma longa história de necropolítica em nosso país. E mesmo no sistema judiciário, que poderia corrigir esse problema, o abismo apenas se consolida.Recebemos neste episódio a escritora, advogada e professora Jaque Machado para debater esse tema.______Cast: Pablo Magalhães, Felipe Bonsanto e Cleber Roberto.Edição: Reverbere Estúdio______Conheça o trabalho da Jaque Machado no site oficial dela.______Leia os materiais do Portal Águia, parceiro de conteúdos do Historiante.______Use o cupom de desconto Historiante20 no site da Editora Contexto e aproveite para adquirir o livro "História da felicidade", de Peter N. Stearns, que mencionamos neste episódio!______OUÇA O HISTORIANTE NA ORELO! A cada play nós somos remunerados, e você não paga nada por isso! https://orelo.cc/ohistoriante______APOIE O HISTORIANTE! No apoia.se/historiante ou no app da Orelo, contribua com R$4 mensais. Além de nos ajudar, você tem acesso ao nosso grupo de recompensas!______OUÇA NOSSA PLAYLIST______PARTICIPE DA NOSSA PESQUISA DE OPINIÃO!______- OBRIGADO APOIADORES! Aciomara Coutinho; Adma Karycelle Rocha; Adriana Monteiro Santos; Ana Paula de Oliveira; Andreia Araujo de Sousa; Arley Barros; Bruno Gouvea; Carolina Yeh; Charles Guilherme Rodrigues; Clessio Cunha Mendes; Danilo Terra de Oliveira; Eduardo dos Santos Silva; Elza Roza da Costa; Frederico Jannuzzi; Flavya Almeida; Flávio José dos Santos; Helena de Freitas Rocha e Silva; Jamille Padoin; João Victor Dias; João Vitor Milward; Juliana Duarte; Juliana Fick; Katiane Bispo; Marcelo Raulino Silva; Marco Paulo Figueiredo Tamm; Maria Mylena Farias Martins; Márcia Aparecida Masciano Matos; Núbia Cristina dos Santos; Poliana Siqueira; Raquel; Reinaldo Coelho; Ronie Von Barros Da Cunha Junior; Sae Dutra; Sibeli de Oliveira Schneider; Taís Melero; Tatiany Araújo Ludgerio; Javis Clay Costa Rodrigues; Tiago Victor Vieira Aranha.

In 1998, Peter N. Stearns wrote an essay for the American Historical Association entitled 'Why Study History?' This essay defines comprehensively and clearly why a study of history is important. He also describes the 'Labratory of the Human Experience' that one gains access to when they do make a careful study of the subject. Join me as I read this amazing essay and discuss its import. To read the essay online, visit: https://www.historians.org/about-aha-and-membership/aha-history-and-archives/historical-archives/why-study-history-(1998) For more information on Michael Delaware, visit: https://michaeldelaware.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/michael-delaware/support

In this episode Prof Peter N Stearns of the George Mason University provides an overview of the Industrial Revolution. The 5th edition of Peter's book, The Industrial Revolution in World History, was published in 2021.This is what we've discussed: How does the perspective of a world historian differ from that of an economic historian?Why is the Industrial Revolution considered the single most important development in human history over the past three centuries? Why should we study the Industrial Revolution?How should we understand the word "Revolution" as it relates to the Industrial Revolution?Was the Scientific Revolution a necessary precondition or precursor for the Industrial Revolution?Are we in the midst of a Fourth Industrial Revolution?When and where did the Industrial Revolution start and what were some of the big moments in the story of the Industrial Revolution?Why did the Industrial Revolution start in 18th century Britain?Is the Industrial Revolution a Western phenomenon?What was the social impact of the Industrial Revolution?Did industrialization outside of the West proceed along different paths?What is the link between industrialization and globalization?Did the Industrial Revolution make the world a better place?Can industrialization be more sustainable?What are the fascinating facets of the Industrial Revolution?How did the Industrial Revolution affect schooling?Peter's advice on teaching the Industrial Revolution.You can email Prof Peter Stearns at pstearns@gmu.edu or follow him on Twitter @StearnsPeter.Reach out to us @WilliamHPalk or @C_duPlessis. If you like what we do, consider buying us a coffee by following the link below.Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=Q8KGSAT37YCPA&source=url)

In this episode, Dr. Bob has an in depth conversation with Peter Stearns, University Professor of History at George Mason University and author of the book, "Anxious Parents." Peter and Dr. Bob discuss the current state of parenting, including how parents overdo their role as "Entertainment Masters" and the mistake of focusing too much on your child's happiness. They also deeply discuss how the overall satisfaction of parenting has declined and why parents are more anxious than ever. Parents, this is a must listen episode with so many wonderful takeaways. Don't miss this important conversation!   Peter N. Stearns is University Professor of History at George Mason University. He has also founded the Journal of Social History and served as a Vice President of the American Historical Association; he was Provost at George Mason for fourteen years, until stepping down in 2014. Stearns has written many books on topics in world history and on American social and cultural history, and he also teaches in these areas, with particular interest in the history of childhood and the history of emotions. A fourth edition of his book, Childhood in World History, will appear in June (Routledge). His most recent book is Happiness in World History (Routledge).     How to contact Dr. Bob: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChztMVtPCLJkiXvv7H5tpDQ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drroberthamilton/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bob.hamilton.1656 Seven Secrets Of The Newborn website: https://7secretsofthenewborn.com/ Website: https://roberthamiltonmd.com/ Pacific Ocean Pediatrics: http://www.pacificoceanpediatrics.com/

Cancel culture has been around for a lot longer than Twitter: from the Mesopotamians to the Puritans, shaming someone into submission is an age-old tactic. Peter N. Stearns, University Professor of History at George Mason University, joins host Krys Boyd to talk about using this emotional disciplining tool. His article “Why We Dislike Shame — and Can’t Get Enough of It” appears in The American Prospect.

After doing the first episode on Happiness, we decided to expand on the concepts and the history. This episode looks into some of the history behind happiness, social constructs of the United States, their impact on our mental health and the field of psychology today. Episode Resources: Music selection is 'Would You Change The World' by Min-Y-Llan off of S27-X (II) courtesy of Free Music Archive (freemusicarchive.org) The Happiness Industry by William Davies The History of Happiness by Peter N. Stearns Happiness comes Naturally: Engagement with Nature as a Route to Positive Subjective Well-Being by Ethan A. McMahan The Built Environment and Mental Health by Gary W. Evans Ten questions concerning the built environment and mental health by Andrew J. Hoisington, et al. The Status Syndrome: How Social Standing Affects Our Health and Longevity by Michael Marmot Happiness, Geography and the Environment by Finbarr Brereton, J. Peter Clinch and Susana Ferreira --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/structuresofself/support

Dr. Allen York retired from the United States Army as a First Sergeant and is an adjunct instructor for the history programs at Southern New Hampshire University and elsewhere. In this episode, Allen discusses his research on the home front during the Civil War, how the field of military history has evolved over recent decades, how his experience in the military contributed to his academic career, and his current life as an academic. This episode’s recommendations: Peter N. Stearns, “Why Study History,” (American Historical Association, 1998), https://www.historians.org/about-aha-and-membership/aha-history-and-archives/historical-archives/why-study-history-(1998) Julia Brookins and Sarah Fenton, eds., “Careers for History Majors” (American Historical Association, 2018), https://www.historians.org/teaching-and-learning/why-study-history/careers-for-history-majors

Meningarna om vitsen med skamkänslor går isär även om det evolutionärt verkar fylla en funktion i att hindra omoraliska handlingar och hålla din moraliska kompassriktning. Det finns många sorters skam, mot dig själv, mot andra, från andra. Skam är känslan som är en av de starkaste drivkrafterna i självmord, missbruk och varför många inte anmäler övergrepp eller ställer till med så kallade hedersmord. Vetenskapen om hur vi kan ställa en oförätt tillrätta långt enklare än genom att skämmas bygger på... Skamkompassen vi beskriver hittar du här >> Bilden från Peter N. Stearns bok Shame: A Brief History (History of Emotions) >>

It's Fall Break at Augustana College, the WAUG studio, and for Historically Thinking. So we're heading back into the digital archive, and pulling out a summer podcast that–to be quite honest–not enough of you listened to you. And dang it, we're determined that this time you will. So here's Peter Stearns one more time to explain everything about World History to you. Peter Stearns is an eminent historian and academician. Now a Professor at George Mason University, he has served as GMU's Provost. Prior to coming to George Mason, he was a member of the Department of History at Carnegie Mellon, and the Dean of the Dietrich College of Humanities and Social Sciences at that institution. While at Carnegie Mellon he founded the Journal of Social History, for which he has served as editor for decades. He has also written or edited over one-hundred books. In the process, he has moved from social history, to being one of the key innovators of the field of world history. We can't think of anyone better able to teach us about this subject. We hope you enjoy the podcast. If you do, please write a review on iTunes! And do join the Historically Thinking group on Facebook. For Further Investigation* Patrick Manning, Navigating World History  "The single best introduction to the field..." Edmund Burke II, David Christian, and Ross Dunn, World History: A Compact History of Humankind for Teachers and Students "A good overview.." Peter N. Stearns, Peter Seixas, and Sam Wineburg, Knowing, Teaching, and Learning History: National and International Perspectives "A useful general work..." Lawrence Besserman, ed., The Challenge of Periodization: Old Paradigms and New Perspectives David Christian, Maps of Time: An Introduction to Big History THE introduction to Big History–the subject of a future podcast. Jerry H. Bentley, Old World Encounters: Cross-Cultural Contacts and Exchanges in Pre-Modern Times Greg Dening, Beach Crossings: Voyaging Across Times, Cultures, and Self Two "good resources on cross-cultural interactions..." Patrick Manning, Migration in World History Kenneth Pomeranz and Steven Topik, The World That Trade Created: Society, Culture, and the World Economy, 1400 to the Present A good resource not only on trade but on "world-system analysis" Robbie Robertson, The Three Waves of Globalization: A History of Developing Global Consciousness The World History Association World History Matters *All of these resources and their descriptions come from Peter Stearns in his World History: The Basics

From the very small to the very large: having tackled Local History in Episode 24, we now turn to World History. And to guide us through this relatively recent sub-discipline of historical studies we turn to Peter Stearns. He's an eminent historian and academician. Now a Professor at George Mason University, he has served as GMU's Provost. Prior to coming to George Mason, he was a member of the Department of History at Carnegie Mellon, and the Dean of the Dietrich College of Humanities and Social Sciences at that institution. While at Carnegie Mellon he founded the Journal of Social History, for which he has served as editor for decades. He has also written or edited over one-hundred books. In the process, he has moved from social history, to being one of the key innovators of the field of world history. We can't think of anyone better able to teach us about this subject. We hope you enjoy the podcast. If you do, please write a review on iTunes! And do join the Historically Thinking group on Facebook. For Further Investigation* Patrick Manning, Navigating World History  "The single best introduction to the field..." Edmund Burke II, David Christian, and Ross Dunn, World History: A Compact History of Humankind for Teachers and Students "A good overview.." Peter N. Stearns, Peter Seixas, and Sam Wineburg, Knowing, Teaching, and Learning History: National and International Perspectives "A useful general work..." Lawrence Besserman, ed., The Challenge of Periodization: Old Paradigms and New Perspectives David Christian, Maps of Time: An Introduction to Big History THE introduction to Big History–the subject of a future podcast. Jerry H. Bentley, Old World Encounters: Cross-Cultural Contacts and Exchanges in Pre-Modern Times Greg Dening, Beach Crossings: Voyaging Across Times, Cultures, and Self Two "good resources on cross-cultural interactions..." Patrick Manning, Migration in World History Kenneth Pomeranz and Steven Topik, The World That Trade Created: Society, Culture, and the World Economy, 1400 to the Present A good resource not only on trade but on "world-system analysis" Robbie Robertson, The Three Waves of Globalization: A History of Developing Global Consciousness The World History Association World History Matters *All of these resources and their descriptions come from Peter Stearns in his World History: The Basics

Podcast Transcript... The post The Dilemmas of Happiness in the Modern World — A Conversation with Social Historian Peter N. Stearns appeared first on AlbertMohler.com.