Unfair Park journalist Emily Mathis with the Dallas Observer interviewed SMU psychologist George W. Holden about the controversial practice of corporal punishment in the context of the Adrian Peterson case.
Mathis' story, "The DeSoto School District Paddled Students 227 Times Last Year, but Won't Say How or Why," published Sept. 17.
Journalist Steve Hendrix with The Washington post covered the research of SMU psychologist George W. Holden about the controversial practice of corporal punishment. The story, "For anti-spanking movement, changing the culture like 'fighting a glacier,'" published Sept. 15.
Holden, an expert in families and child development, is a founding member of the U.S. Alliance to End the Hitting of Children.
Journalist Geetika Rudra with ABC News covered the research of SMU psychologist George W. Holden about the controversial practice of corporal punishment.
Her story, "Adrian Peterson Case Brings Scrutiny to Child Spanking," aired Sept. 14. Holden is an expert in families and child development.
Journalist Abby Phillip with The Washington Post covered the research of SMU psychologist George W. Holden about the controversial practice of corporal punishment. Her story, "Parents still spank their kids for trivial reasons even when researchers are listening in," published April 22.
Holden, an expert in families and child development, is a founding member of the U.S. Alliance to End the Hitting of Children, endhittingusa.org.
TV journalist David Schechter with WFAA ABC News 8 covered the research of SMU psychologist George W. Holden about the controversial practice of corporal punishment. His story, "Study: Parents spank kids more often than they admit," aired April 22. Holden, an expert in families and child development, is a founding member of the U.S. Alliance to End the Hitting of Children, endhittingusa.org.
TV journalist Shelly Slater with WFAA ABC News 8 covered the research of SMU psychologist George W. Holden about the controversial practice of corporal punishment. Her interview, "SMU study: Spanking doesn’t work," aired April 22.
Holden, an expert in families and child development, is a founding member of the U.S. Alliance to End the Hitting of Children, endhittingusa.org.
Journalist Susan Perry with the Minnesota Post covered the research of SMU psychologist George W. Holden about the controversial practice of corporal punishment. The article, "Parents often spank out of anger and for trivial reasons, real-time study finds," published April 18.
Holden, an expert in families and child development, is a founding member of the U.S. Alliance to End the Hitting of Children, endhittingusa.org.
Science journalist Anna Kuchment with The Dallas Morning News covered the research of SMU psychologist George W. Holden about the controversial practice of corporal punishment. The article, "Study: Parents Hit Children For Trivial Reasons," published April 21.
Holden, an expert in families and child development, is a founding member of the U.S. Alliance to End the Hitting of Children, at endhittingusa.org.
PsyPost internet news has covered the research of SMU psychologist George W. Holden about the controversial practice of corporal punishment.
The article, "Corporal punishment study shows kids misbehave within 10 minutes of spanking," published April 16.