The Anxiety Epidemic in Children: What are the Causes? With Peter Gray @ProSocialWorld
The Anxiety Epidemic in Children: What are the Causes? With Peter Gray  @ProSocialWorld
Uploaded November 2022 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Rates of anxiety and depression have been rising in children since the 1980’s and might have accelerated during the last ten years.

Rates of anxiety and depression have been rising in children since the 1980’s and might have accelerated during the last ten years. Is social media to blame? Perhaps in part, but Peter Gray thinks that the problem runs much deeper, extending to nearly every aspect of child development and education in the modern world.

Peter Gray, research professor at Boston College, wrote the first introductory psychology textbook from an evolutionary perspective. He became interested in child development and education when his son rebelled against his public school education and thrived at an alternative school called the Sudbury Valley School. This caused Peter to inquire deeply into the nature of child development and education from an evolutionary perspective.

#podcast #children #childhood #depression #anxiety #culture
The Anxiety Epidemic in Children: What are the Causes? With Peter GrayBarry Wehmillers Bold Experiment in Prosocial Cultural EvolutionAdaptive Memory: Evolutionary Influences on RememberingThe Truth About Fiction - Biological Reality & Imaginary Lives with Joseph CarrollEvolving Cooperative Systems: The Case of Housing and HomelessnessDavid Rose: Moral Behavior and CultureAccounting for Values: An Evolutionary Perspective on Resources with Elizabeth CastilloEvolutionary Educational Psychology as a Base for Instructional DesignDemocracy’s Deep Roots: From Hunter-Gatherers to Modern SocietyAtlas Hugged and Contextual Behavioral Science: A conversation with Stuart LibmanProSocial Case Clinic: Jodie Soracco
ProSocial World |

The Anxiety Epidemic in Children: What are the Causes? With Peter Gray

SHARE TO X SHARE TO REDDIT SHARE TO FACEBOOK WALLPAPER