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Dec 4, 2014 · Nancy Carlsson-Paige is a leading advocate for early childhood education. An emeritus professor at Lesley University, where she taught teachers for thirty years, she is the author of several books, including Taking Back Childhood: A Proven Roadmap for Raising Confident, Creative, Compassionate Kids. She is also the co-founder of the Defending ...
- Tim Slekar
Nancy Carlsson-Paige is a professor of early childhood education at Lesley University in Cambridge, Massachusetts where she has trained teachers for more than thirty years and was a founder of the University’s Center for Peaceable Schools. Since the mid-1980’s, she has written and spoken extensively about the impact that violence and ...
“Education Idea Lab presents A Conversation with Nancy Carlsson-Paige about Defending the Early Years” May 20, 2021 DEY’s Co-Founder and Senior Advisor Nancy Carlsson-Paige discusses the reasons why she and Dr. Diane Levin felt the need to found Defending the Early Years in 2012.
Nov 24, 2015 · Carlsson-Paige is author of “Taking Back Childhood. ” The mother of two artist sons, Matt and Kyle Damon, she is also the recipient of numerous awards, including the Legacy Award from the ...
Nancy Carlsson-Paige, ED.D., is a professor of early-childhood education and conflict resolution at Lesley University in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and an active public speaker. Her work has been featured in Time, The Wall Street Journal, USA Today, and on NPR, CBS, and ABC.
Nancy Carlsson-Paige is Professor Emerita at Lesley University where she was a teacher educator in child development for more than 30 years. Nancy has written many books and articles on children’s play, their social and emotional development, and the effects of media and technology on young children. She is a critic of current education ...
Nancy Carlsson-Paige is an early-childhood development expert who has been at the forefront of the debate on how best to educate very young students. She is a professor emerita of education at Lesley University in Cambridge, Mass., where she taught teachers for more than 30 years and was a founder of the university’s Center for Peaceable Schools.
