Post by account_disabled on Feb 19, 2024 23:05:46 GMT -5
We have spoken many times about the need for children and young people to be recognized by society as agents of change. How important it is that they have space to assert their rights, ideas and opinions. A space that is considered owned by adults where they can express themselves and share. A place where their voices are heard. Yet the current system consistently robs children and young people of this opportunity. Adults tend to assume that boys and girls have no rights and leave their participation in the public sphere to the future; when they are older. But beyond that, not only are they cornered and denied the right to express their opinions, but most importantly, childhood is often ignored in adult discourse. It happens in the public and private spheres. Yes, because many times we use inappropriate language, using unfortunate similes like "This looks like a schoolyard," "No one can beat your childishness," or the eternal catchphrase: "Of course, you look like child" . Our system is adult-centered and adultist rhetoric is rampant every day. Do you know what adultocentrism and adultism are? Androcentrism is a form of power and privilege held by adults over younger generations. In this model, the relationship is asymmetrical in favor of adults. Hierarchy and dominance depend on people's age, so only adults can be socially integrated, productive, and respected. Adultism, as such, is an expression of the system in which language, behavior, and actions are used that call into question the abilities of minors. Adult behavioral practices can be seen as a form of lack of listening and empathy towards children, teenagers and young adults.
Adult behaviors have harmful effects on society as a whole, and many of these behaviors have become internalized in the adult population and become part of the everyday discourse of Chinese Overseas Asia Number Data ordinary people. It is observed in close and trusted circles as well as in the public sphere, although in order to set an example, special attention must be paid to the care of the narrative. But when we equate the reprehensible behavior of adults with the typical attitudes of childhood, adultism has long claws and shamelessly intrudes into ordinary, everyday discourse. Today we want to show you some examples of language-based adultism. A brief glance through a search engine shows us the different expressions commonly used in the public domain. Surrounded by adult expressions with phrases like: “The political class couldn’t be more childish,” “You guys are annoying and look like kids,” “Campus level+,” “Voters are very childish and easily manipulated,” or “This is the same as a There is no difference". "School playground" are some of the phrases we found after a quick look in a search engine. Just type in the phrase "schoolyard" and "children's policy" and we can see a variety of examples in a variety of media. We invite you to also Do this exercise and see how polluted we are by adult language in every area of public life. Words have a lot of power, and just as we have taken root in and fully adhere to the many kinds of "micro-masculinity" we try to contend with To combat “micro-masculinity” and distance ourselves from our everyday language, it doesn’t hurt to do the same with these “micro-masculinities.” The perpetuation of this language also has a lot to do with a lack of active listening to children and adolescents. Big relationship.
If we pay attention to what they want and what they want from us, and give them the necessary space to make decisions, all these adultistic attitudes will disappear, and with them, language, which in turn promotes and nourishes people common imagination of the problems we face. Minors are also minors. It will also disappear as we realize that childhood has a lot to offer and also teaches us lessons from time to time. It goes away because if we listen carefully we become very clear about the benefits of campus. We know this is the ideal little corner to develop communication skills and build relationships; a place to educate, protect and form values, as well as to socialize and relax with peers. Don’t you think that rather than seeing it as something reprehensible and reprehensible, it might be something to aspire to? Let us also aspire to eliminate adult-centrism, but be soberly aware that adults must never abdicate their responsibilities for care, guidance, and guidance. You have to be there but not take away the individuality and prominence of boys, girls and teenagers. We adults must know how to position ourselves in this situation without disengaging or going to extremes.
Adult behaviors have harmful effects on society as a whole, and many of these behaviors have become internalized in the adult population and become part of the everyday discourse of Chinese Overseas Asia Number Data ordinary people. It is observed in close and trusted circles as well as in the public sphere, although in order to set an example, special attention must be paid to the care of the narrative. But when we equate the reprehensible behavior of adults with the typical attitudes of childhood, adultism has long claws and shamelessly intrudes into ordinary, everyday discourse. Today we want to show you some examples of language-based adultism. A brief glance through a search engine shows us the different expressions commonly used in the public domain. Surrounded by adult expressions with phrases like: “The political class couldn’t be more childish,” “You guys are annoying and look like kids,” “Campus level+,” “Voters are very childish and easily manipulated,” or “This is the same as a There is no difference". "School playground" are some of the phrases we found after a quick look in a search engine. Just type in the phrase "schoolyard" and "children's policy" and we can see a variety of examples in a variety of media. We invite you to also Do this exercise and see how polluted we are by adult language in every area of public life. Words have a lot of power, and just as we have taken root in and fully adhere to the many kinds of "micro-masculinity" we try to contend with To combat “micro-masculinity” and distance ourselves from our everyday language, it doesn’t hurt to do the same with these “micro-masculinities.” The perpetuation of this language also has a lot to do with a lack of active listening to children and adolescents. Big relationship.
If we pay attention to what they want and what they want from us, and give them the necessary space to make decisions, all these adultistic attitudes will disappear, and with them, language, which in turn promotes and nourishes people common imagination of the problems we face. Minors are also minors. It will also disappear as we realize that childhood has a lot to offer and also teaches us lessons from time to time. It goes away because if we listen carefully we become very clear about the benefits of campus. We know this is the ideal little corner to develop communication skills and build relationships; a place to educate, protect and form values, as well as to socialize and relax with peers. Don’t you think that rather than seeing it as something reprehensible and reprehensible, it might be something to aspire to? Let us also aspire to eliminate adult-centrism, but be soberly aware that adults must never abdicate their responsibilities for care, guidance, and guidance. You have to be there but not take away the individuality and prominence of boys, girls and teenagers. We adults must know how to position ourselves in this situation without disengaging or going to extremes.