#6437

Mentioned in 5 episodes

The Nurture Assumption

Book •

In 'The Nurture Assumption', Judith Rich Harris challenges the conventional wisdom that parents are the primary influence on child development.

Instead, she posits that children's peers play a more significant role in shaping their behavior and personality.

The book offers a compelling argument that reevaluates the traditional understanding of parental influence and highlights the importance of peer relationships in child development.

Mentioned by

Seth Stephens-Davidowitz

Mentioned in 5 episodes

Mentioned by Michael Mauboussin as a book that challenged conventional wisdom on parenting.

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Mentioned by

Jonathan Haidt

when discussing the influence of peers on children's behavior.

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Mentioned by

Bryan Caplan

as an influential book on parenting and child development.

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Mentioned by

Stuart Ritchie

when discussing the assumption that differences between people are caused by differences in their parenting.

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Mentioned by

Stuart Ritchie

when discussing the pervasive assumption that parenting matters greatly.

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Mentioned by a listener, Nick, as an interesting book on parenting that discusses the balance of nature and nurture in shaping adult personalities.

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Mentioned by

Stuart Ritchie

when discussing the assumption that parenting greatly impacts a child's development.

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Mentioned by

Joe Rogan

in a discussion about human behavior and self-definition.

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Mentioned by

Sean Rad

as his favorite book.

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Mentioned by

Seth Stephens-Davidowitz

when discussing research on parenting and the impact of environment on child development.

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