Connections Over Compliance Quotes

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Our shift comes from viewing discipline not as something that we do to another, but rather as something we want to create within another.
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Lori L Desautels (Connections Over Compliance: Rewiring Our Perceptions of Discipline)
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A dysregulated adult cannot regulate a child.
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Lori L Desautels (Connections Over Compliance: Rewiring Our Perceptions of Discipline)
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The child who is not embraced by the village will burn it down to feel its warmth.
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Lori L Desautels (Connections Over Compliance: Rewiring Our Perceptions of Discipline)
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Thomas Jefferson, for instance, recognized the essential connection between education and freedom, writing in 1816, β€œIf a nation expects to be ignorant and free in a state of civilization, it expects what never was and never will be.”12 Still, the institution of the family prevailed over the interests of the state. Jefferson advocated for a highly decentralized system of education, locally controlled by parents in small districts, or β€œwards” as he called them, with little government involvement. He also believed that parental rights and individual liberty outweighed mandatory compliance. In 1817, Jefferson wrote, β€œIt is better to tolerate the rare instance of a parent refusing to let his child be educated, than to shock the common feelings and ideas by forcible asportation and education of the infant against the will of the father.
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Kerry McDonald (Unschooled: Raising Curious, Well-Educated Children Outside the Conventional Classroom)
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Children are the most honest barometers of the health of our communities. Their disruptive behavior is a call to action to all of usβ€”to tend to the broken links and suffering with compassion and wisdom.” TRAUMA INFORMED POSITIVE BEHAVIOR SUPPORT WEBSITE
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Lori L Desautels (Connections Over Compliance: Rewiring Our Perceptions of Discipline)
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Indeed, the move to connect public subsidy and private compliance must be understood in the context of the postwar history of urban redevelopment initiatives, most of which have been considered failures. A thorough history of these programs is beyond this chapter, but the litany of criticisms is familiar: Urban redevelopment has relied too heavily on private-side investment; it has emphasized displacement and gentrification over reinvestment; it has lacked citizen participation or neighborhood input; and it has been riddled with patronage, incompetence, and distribution to favored groups. Mostly, however, urban redevelopment policy has been unsuccessful.
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Richard Schragger