http://www.whyy.org/voices?rss Voices in the Family features thoughtful discussions dealing with the many aspects of personality, psychology, and inter-personal relationships. Dan Gottlieb Ph.D, host of Voices in the Family, is a family therapist in private practice. He is a nationally recognized lecturer in the field of mental health, and a columnist for the Philadelphia Inquirer. Includes mp3 enclosure. http://www.whyy.org/graphics/homepage/voices.jpg http://www.whyy.org/voices?rss 100 80 en-us Mon, 16 Nov 2009 13:22:00 EST Mon, 16 Nov 2009 13:22:00 EST Copyright 2009 WHYY webmaster@whyy.org WHYY Public Radio No http://www.whyy.org/voices?rss Everywhere you look there are superheroes... from the Caped Crusader to the Dark Knight. They're projected on the big screen and fly through comic book pages. Superheroes have been around for ages, and have evolved to fit the times. But what do they really say about us? Join Dr. Dan Gottlieb for the next "Voices in the Family," as we talk about the significance of superheroes in our lives. Dan will be joined by Danny Fingeroth, author of "Superman of the Couch: What Superheroes Really Tell us about Ourselves and Our Society." He is a longtime editor and writer at Marvel Comics, and also the senior vice president of education at the Museum of Comic and Cartoon Art in Manhattan. Mon, 16 Nov 2009 13:22:00 EST 51:45 Everywhere you look there are superheroes... from the Caped Crusader to the Dark Knight. They're projected on the big screen and fly through comic book pages. Superheroes have been around for ages, and have evolved to fit the times. But what do they really say about us? Join Dr. Dan Gottlieb for the next "Voices in the Family," as we talk about the significance of superheroes in our lives. Dan will be joined by Danny Fingeroth, author of "Superman of the Couch: What Superheroes Really Tell us about Ourselves and Our Society." He is a longtime editor and writer at Marvel Comics, and also the senior vice president of education at the Museum of Comic and Cartoon Art in Manhattan. http://www.whyy.org/podcast/voices20091116.mp3 http://www.whyy.org/voices?rss Hundreds of toys, computer games, cell phones, play dates, hectic schedules - many parents complain that their kids' lives seem crowded - too much stuff, too many activities, no time to just be a kid. Join Dr. Dan Gottlieb for the next "Voices in the Family," when we are joined by school counselor and therapist Kim John Payne. In his book, "Simplicity Parenting," he discusses how families can do more with less, simplify their lives, and calm down their schedules. Payne is also the director of the Center for Social Sustainability and a faculty member at Antioch University in New England. Mon, 09 Nov 2009 13:22:00 EST 51:45 Hundreds of toys, computer games, cell phones, play dates, hectic schedules - many parents complain that their kids' lives seem crowded - too much stuff, too many activities, no time to just be a kid. Join Dr. Dan Gottlieb for the next "Voices in the Family," when we are joined by school counselor and therapist Kim John Payne. In his book, "Simplicity Parenting," he discusses how families can do more with less, simplify their lives, and calm down their schedules. Payne is also the director of the Center for Social Sustainability and a faculty member at Antioch University in New England. http://www.whyy.org/podcast/voices20091109.mp3 http://www.whyy.org/voices?rss When 22 year old Jennifer Thompson - Cannino identified the man who had attacked and raped her as Ronald Cotton, she felt justice had been served. That was in 1984. Eleven years later, a DNA test proved Cotton had been wrongfully convicted, and Thompson - Cannino had identified the wrong man. Jennifer lived with extraordinary guilt and remorse, but found the courage to meet Ronald - only to discover that he had forgiven her long ago. Over the years, the two have become close friends and have devoted much of their lives to ensuring justice for the wrongfully accused. Together, they have written "Picking Cotton" which talks about injustice, hope and forgiveness. Mon, 02 Nov 2009 13:22:00 EST 51:45 When 22 year old Jennifer Thompson - Cannino identified the man who had attacked and raped her as Ronald Cotton, she felt justice had been served. That was in 1984. Eleven years later, a DNA test proved Cotton had been wrongfully convicted, and Thompson - Cannino had identified the wrong man. Jennifer lived with extraordinary guilt and remorse, but found the courage to meet Ronald - only to discover that he had forgiven her long ago. Over the years, the two have become close friends and have devoted much of their lives to ensuring justice for the wrongfully accused. Together, they have written "Picking Cotton" which talks about injustice, hope and forgiveness. http://www.whyy.org/podcast/voices20090914.mp3