Summary: The series on peacemaking and nonviolent conflict resolution explores the long-term workshop in conflict resolution known as parenting. Two parenting experts are featured.
We all try to model good behavior as parents, as adults, and this gives us much to consider. The studio interviews were done well and I am so glad that a young person, in this case a young man, was interviewed.
Still, perhaps the show would benefit from a short "set up" piece filed from the field. I wanted to hear more voices from the real world and wanted to hear from more young people.
Is there a way to incorporate questions from the audience. If not a live call in component, would it be possible to have call-outs or to solicit phone calls in advance of the recording session? And is there any chance to provide a little levity, appropriate levity to help me release my listening angst and to demonstrate that the people in the studio have human qualities just like the rest of us.
I applaud the fact that we heard conversation about culture and gender and the complexities of being both a parent and child and the peer pressures we all face.
Still, this is purposful radio that respects my intelligence and embraces civility.
Comments for Peace Talks Radio: Peaceful Parenting (58:00 / 54:00 / )
This piece belongs to the series "Peace Talks Radio: Weekly Hour Long Episodes"
Produced by Good Radio Shows, Inc. / Paul Ingles
Other pieces by Good Radio Shows, Inc.
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1 comment
Bill Anderson
Posted on January 17, 2007 at 12:00 PM | Permalink
Review of Peace Talks Radio: Peaceful Parenting (58:00 / 54:00 / or three 29:00 programs)
We all try to model good behavior as parents, as adults, and this gives us much to consider. The studio interviews were done well and I am so glad that a young person, in this case a young man, was interviewed.
Still, perhaps the show would benefit from a short "set up" piece filed from the field. I wanted to hear more voices from the real world and wanted to hear from more young people.
Is there a way to incorporate questions from the audience. If not a live call in component, would it be possible to have call-outs or to solicit phone calls in advance of the recording session? And is there any chance to provide a little levity, appropriate levity to help me release my listening angst and to demonstrate that the people in the studio have human qualities just like the rest of us.
I applaud the fact that we heard conversation about culture and gender and the complexities of being both a parent and child and the peer pressures we all face.
Still, this is purposful radio that respects my intelligence and embraces civility.