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Jana Mohr Lone

    Jana Mohr Lone is a pioneer in bringing philosophy to young minds. As the director of the University of Washington's Center for Philosophy for Children, she has dedicated herself to teaching philosophical inquiry across all age groups, from preschool to college. Her work focuses on cultivating thoughtful dialogue and demonstrating how philosophical concepts can be integrated into everyday life and education, empowering both children and adults to engage with fundamental questions.

    What would you do?: Family
    What would you do?: Friendship
    What would you do?: Bravery
    What would you do?: Fairness
    Seen and Not Heard
    The Philosophical Child
    • The Philosophical Child

      • 160 pages
      • 6 hours of reading
      4.5(35)Add rating

      Many parents welcome the idea of being able to talk with their children about life's big questions, but are unsure where to begin. In The Philosophical Child, Mohr Lone offers parents easy ways to introduce philosophical questions to their children and to gently help them explore significant issues.

      The Philosophical Child
    • Discussing the meaning of childhood, friendship, justice and fairness, happiness, and death, Jana Mohr Lone considers how listening to children’s ideas can expand our thinking about societal issues and deepen our respect for children’s perspectives.

      Seen and Not Heard
    • What would you do?: Fairness

      Moral dilemmas for kids

      Focusing on everyday moral dilemmas, this book aims to teach children important values, behaviors, and principles. Through relatable scenarios, it encourages young readers to navigate ethical challenges and develop a strong moral compass, equipping them with the tools needed for thoughtful decision-making in their lives.

      What would you do?: Fairness
    • What would you do?: Bravery

      Moral dilemmas for kids

      • 32 pages
      • 2 hours of reading

      Focusing on everyday moral dilemmas, this book aims to teach children essential values, behavior, and principles. It serves as a guide for young readers to navigate life's challenges, encouraging thoughtful decision-making and ethical understanding. Through relatable scenarios, it fosters a sense of morality and personal growth, making it a valuable resource for both children and parents.

      What would you do?: Bravery
    • What would you do?: Friendship

      Moral dilemmas for kids

      Focusing on everyday moral dilemmas, this book aims to educate children about essential values, behavior, and principles. Through engaging scenarios, it provides guidance to help young readers navigate life's challenges and develop a strong moral compass.

      What would you do?: Friendship
    • What would you do?: Family

      Moral dilemmas for kids

      • 32 pages
      • 2 hours of reading

      Focusing on everyday moral dilemmas, this book helps children understand values, behavior, and principles essential for navigating life. Through engaging scenarios, it encourages young readers to think critically about their choices and develop a strong moral compass.

      What would you do?: Family
    • Philosophy in Education

      • 256 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      Philosophy in Education: Questioning and Dialog in K-12 Classrooms is a textbook in the fields of pre-college philosophy and philosophy of education, intended for philosophers and philosophy students, K-12 classroom teachers, administrators and educators, policymakers, and pre-college practitioners of all kinds.

      Philosophy in Education
    • This book explores everyday moral dilemmas and teaches children about values, behaviour and principles to help guide them through life

      What would you do?: Friendship
    • This book explores everyday moral dilemmas and teaches children about values, behaviour and principles to help guide them through life

      What would you do?: Family
    • This book explores everyday moral dilemmas and teaches children about values, behaviour and principles to help guide them through life

      What would you do?: Honesty