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  2. The Children's Book of Virtues - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Children's_Book_of_Virtues

    Except for some carefully drawn illustrations that seem intent to include children of different races, this bland, boring book is a curiosity to an adult. To a youngster, it is a saccharine sweet abomination of mixed messages that might actually damage a child's sense of self-esteem rather than bolster it. A few tales are of moderate interest.

  3. The Food Group - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Food_Group

    The Cool Bean, published on December 3, 2019, is a children's book about self-esteem. The book was a New York Times bestseller for children's picture books. [5] It received a starred review from School Library Journal [19] and was a Goodreads Choice Award Nominee for Picture Books in 2020. [20]

  4. The Skin I'm In - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Skin_I'm_In

    It was published by Hyperion Books on January 3, 2000. It tells the story of seventh-grader Maleeka Madison who has low self-esteem because of her dark brown skin color. [1] The novel's themes include self-love, self-esteem, the power of friendship, bullying and body image. The anniversary edition was released in October 2018.

  5. A rising crisis: How to help young girls with low self-esteem

    www.aol.com/rising-crisis-help-young-girls...

    In fact, one recent study showed a significant relationship between the frequency of Instagram use and body dissatisfaction, drive for thinness, and low self-esteem in girls aged 14-24.

  6. Tal Ben-Shahar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tal_Ben-Shahar

    He has also written two children's books in collaboration with Shirly Yuval-Yair in Hebrew; one about Helen Keller and the other about Thomas Edison. The books aim to teach children about happiness. He is the narrator of the 2012 documentary Israel Inside: How a Small Nation Makes a Big Difference, produced by Raphael Shore. [4]

  7. Kenneth and Mamie Clark - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kenneth_and_Mamie_Clark

    These findings exposed internalized racism in African-American children, self-hatred that was more acute among children attending segregated schools [citation needed]. This research also paved the way for an increase in psychological research into areas of self-esteem and self-concept. [6]