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Questions or comments? Write to me!Have a question, comment, or just want to drop me line? You can leave me a message here. I enjoy hearing from my readers and appreciate their comments. Especially when they help me discover typos and errors! But some quick reminders before you write: Please keep in mind that I can't offer medical or therapeutic advice. (I'm an anthropologist, not a physician.) Also, please note that time constraints prevent me from answering most unsolicited business proposals. If you have questions concerning reprints, links, advertising, please check out these guidelines first. And no, I do not accept manuscript submissions or offers to place text links on my site. Nor do I do product reviews.
Thanks in advance for writing! Cheers, Gwen Dewar, Ph.D. Founder and author of ParentingScience.com
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Praise for Parenting Science
"[A] welcome antidote to the opinion dressed up as science that parents are constantly fed. Tear up your parenting books and get yourselves over there..."
- Charles Fernyhough, Ph.D., developmental psychologist and author of A Thousand Days of Wonder: A Scientist's Chronicle of His Daughter's Developing Mind
"...[O]ne of the most awesome websites I’ve seen in a long time…In addition to being helpful to academic parents, I see this site being useful in anthropology courses on human sexuality, life history, parenting, evolutionary medicine, evolutionary psychology, etc. Please check it out!"
- Julienne Rutherford, Ph.D., University of Illinois biological anthropologist and founder of the Biological Anthropology Developing Investigators Troop (BANDIT)
"I came across a great website run by Gwen Dewar, one I wish it had been available to me when my children were young. I hope everyone interested in math and kids will look at In search of the smart preschool board game and other pages on this site."
- Bill Marsh, Ph.D., in mathematics and author of MathInking, a blog about teaching math
"Gwen Dewar, a Ph.D. in biological anthropology, analyzes the latest research about parenting and kids. Check it out. You might even learn something about evolutionary psychology, or brain chemistry, or stereotyping."
- Polly Palumubo, Ph.D., psychologist and author of the blog, Momma Data: Children’s Healthy in the Media