I’m not a professor emeritus of child development at Tufts University, and David Elkind is. But I’m inclined to think his op-ed in Saturday’s Times about the way that childhood has changed over the past thirty years includes some poor reasoning. He writes,
In their book “Connected: The Surprising Power of Our Social Networks and How They Shape Our Lives’’ they argue that our social networks actually comprise a “super-organism.’’ Our lives take shape not just via those we know, our friends and relations, but through their friends and relations, even if we never meet those people. ‘Connected’ offers a new way of thinking about social networks and the world - The Boston Globe
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