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Book : Battle Hymn Of The Tiger Mother - Chua, Amy

Modelo 43120581
Fabricante o sello Penguin Books
Peso 0.25 Kg.
Precio:   $77,789.00
Si compra hoy, este producto se despachara y/o entregara entre el 15-05-2025 y el 25-05-2025
Descripción
-Titulo Original : Battle Hymn Of The Tiger Mother

-Fabricante :

Penguin Books

-Descripcion Original:

“Courageous and thought-provoking.” -David Brooks, The New York Times“Breathtakingly personal . . . [Chua’s] tale is as compelling as a good thriller.” -The Financial Times[F]ascinating. . . . the most stimulating book on the subject of child rearing since Dr. Spock. -Seattle Post-Intelligencer“Chua’s memoir, Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother, is a quick, easy read. It’s smart, funny, honest and a little heartbreaking . . .” -Chicago Sun-Times At once provocative and laugh-out-loud funny, Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother ignited a global parenting debate with its story of one mother’s journey in strict parenting. Amy Chua argues that Western parenting tries to respect and nurture children’s individuality, while Chinese parents typically believe that arming children with skills, strong work habits, and inner confidence prepares them best for the future. Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother chronicles Chua’s iron-willed decision to raise her daughters, Sophia and Lulu, the Chinese way - and the remarkable, sometimes heartbreaking results her choice inspires. Achingly honest and profoundly challenging, Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother is one of the most talked-about books of our times. Review “Few have the guts to parent in public. Amy [Chua]s memoir is brutally honest, and her willingness to share her struggles is a gift. Whether or not you agree with her priorities and approach, she should be applauded for raising these issues with a thoughtful, humorous and authentic voice.” -TIME“Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother is entertaining, bracingly honest and, yes, thought-provoking.” -The New York Times Book Review“[A] riveting read . . . Far from being strident, the books tone is slightly rueful, frequently self-deprecating and entirely aware of its authors enormities . . . Chuas story is far more complicated and interesting than what youve heard to date-and well worth picking up . . . I guarantee that if you read the book, therell undoubtedly be places where youll cringe in recognition, and others where youll tear up in empathy.” -San Francisco Chronicle“Courageous and thought-provoking.” -David Brooks, The New York Times“Breathtakingly personal . . . [Chua’s] tale is as compelling as a good thriller.” -The Financial Times[F]ascinating. . . . the most stimulating book on the subject of child rearing since Dr. Spock. -Seattle Post-Intelligencer“Chua’s memoir, Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother, is a quick, easy read. It’s smart, funny, honest and a little heartbreaking . . .” -Chicago Sun-Times“Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother hit the parenting hot button, but also a lot more, including peoples complicated feelings about ambition, intellectualism, high culture, the Ivy League, strong women and Americas standing in a world where China is ascendant. Chuas conviction that hard work leads to inner confidence is a resonant one.”-Chicago Tribune“Readers will alternately gasp at and empathize with Chuas struggles and aspirations, all the while enjoying her writing, which, like her kid-rearing philosophy, is brisk, lively and no-holds-barred. This memoir raises intriguing, sometimes uncomfortable questions about love, pride, ambition, achievement and self-worth that will resonate among success-obsessed parents . . . Readers of all stripes will respond to [Battle Hymn of the] Tiger Mother.”-The Washington Post About the Author Amy Chua is the John M. Duff Professor of Law at Yale Law School. Her most recent book is Political Tribes: Group Instinct and the Fate of Nations. She is also the author of The Triple Package: How Three Unlikely Traits Explain the Rise and Fall of Cultural Groups in America (co-authored with Jed Rubenfeld). Chuas first book, World on Fire, was a New York Times bestseller and selected by The Economist as one of the best books of 2003; while her second book, Day of Empire, was a critically acclaimed Foreign Affairs bestseller. Chua lives with her husband, two daughters
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