Featured today on takingchildrenseriously.com:
Truth is not manifest: what seems ‘obviously true’ can turn out to be false

Read this site critically

Are children being taken seriously good at detecting coercion?

Identifying coercion is itself a creative task

“Surely children are not born knowing right and wrong?”

“What if…?” questions revisited

“Surely it is exaggerating to say it is always possible to solve problems without coercion?”

What to do when your child says “Go away” or “I don’t want to talk about it”

“Does Taking Children Seriously mean children always getting their own way?”

Fallibilism and the non-obviousness of truth

“Surely we should communicate our disapproval to our children?”

“Who am I to criticise someone else?”

Unnatural consequences revisited

To intervene noncoercively when one child is attacking another, it helps to bear in mind that interpretations can be false even when they feel true

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