Bringing Up Bébé

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Bringing Up Bébé Page 37

by Pamela Druckerman


  Maman! magazine, 42, 50, 55

  maman-taxi, xix, 145

  Manger (Fischler and Masson), 212

  Man Who Ate Everything, The (Steingarten), 208–9

  Marbeau, Jean-Baptiste-Firmin, 100–102

  Marcelli, Daniel, 238–39, 240–41

  marital relationship, 347–52

  acceptance of inequalities, 193–95, 349–50

  adult time, 9, 189–90, 196, 225, 351

  baby-clash, 348–49

  bedroom as castle, 348

  cocooning period after birth of baby, 187–89

  date nights, 183–84, 190, 351

  decrease in satisfaction in, 270

  feminine mystique, 27, 123, 278, 351

  impact of concerted cultivation on, 183–85

  sex, 26–27, 185–87, 278

  sexiness and shedding of baby weight, 126–27, 341

  sleeplessness and exhaustion, 179–80, 181, 182

  women’s anger and resentment, 191–93, 349–50

  Masson, Estelle, 212

  maternelle (preschool), xix, 152–55, 158

  meals, 302–8

  acquiring taste for new foods, 203–5, 207, 208–10, 286–87, 299, 303–4

  adult schedule, 58–59, 77–78, 218

  balance, 211, 218, 307

  cooking and baking, 65–66, 210, 301, 323

  courses, 67, 113–14, 211, 217–18, 302, 322

  crèche dining experience, 113–14, 205–8, 231–32

  dining as family, 210–12, 301, 302

  discussions about food, 114, 205, 210, 306

  enforcement of rules, 231–32

  gourmand/e, xix, 219

  hunger at mealtime, 66, 218

  infant feeding schedules, 52–53, 54–55, 58, 285–86

  kids’ menus, 200–202, 299

  portion size in, 304

  during pregnancy, 20–21, 27, 29–30, 276–77

  snacks, goûter, xix, 59, 66–67, 201, 300, 307, 322

  sweets, 214–17

  tasting rule for, 303

  variety in, 305–6

  visual appeal, 206, 207, 219, 305–6

  Merle, Sandra, 206

  Merryman, Ashley, 256–57

  Message support group, 30–31, 122

  Mischel, Walter, 59–61, 62, 64, 69, 74

  Mogel, Wendy, 247

  moment privilégiés, 316

  Montessori, 271

  Mother and Infant Protection service (PMI), 102, 125, 179

  narrated play, 140–42, 315

  National Sleep Foundation, 39

  Neuf Mois magazine, 25, 26

  nighttime waking. See sleep

  n’importe quoi, xx, 70–72

  “no,” 73–76, 222–23, 242–43

  nursing. See breastfeeding

  NurtureShock (Bronson and Merryman), 256–57

  observation of baby’s sleep cycles, 44, 47–51, 52

  Ollivier, Debra, 165, 193

  Pailhas, Géraldine, 132–33

  parenting style:

  authoritarian model, 88–89

  choice of philosophy, 8, 19, 25, 270

  competitive parenting, 6, 82, 85, 141–44

  concerted cultivation, 142–44, 183

  in crèche, 111–13

  équilibre, xix, 149, 339

  maman-taxi, xix, 145, 342

  narrated play and intensive supervision, 140–42, 315

  opposition to limits, 227–28

  overprotection, 6, 247, 252

  permissiveness, n’importe quoi, xx, 70–72

  praise, 253–58, 333–34

  sensitivity to needs of child, 69, 117

  strictness, 236–37

  trust and respect for children, 249–50

  Parents magazine, 96

  parent time (adult time), 9, 189–90, 196, 225

  patience, 319–25

  attend command, xvii, 62

  baking projects, 65–66

  benefits of frustration, 55, 73–74, 77, 271

  calmness and resilience, 61

  child’s capacity to learn, 76, 321

  for child’s own enjoyment, 62–63

  coping with frustration, 63–64, 75, 212–13, 319, 323

  family’s daily rituals, 58–59, 66–67

  interrupting and, 321–22

  learning in crèche, 112

  learning through cadre, 232

  modeling of, 68

  practice and skill-building, 64–68, 320

  saving treats, 66–67

  self-distraction, 64, 73–74, 319–20

  solitary play, 68–69

  tantrums, 324

  See also self-control

  The Pause, 47–51, 52, 53, 56, 292–93, 295

  pear and banana puree, 371

  perfection as mother, 133, 147–50

  perineal reeducation, 185–87

  permissiveness, n’importe quoi, xx, 70–72

  Pernoud, Laurence, 204–5

  Piaget, Jean, 81–82

  play:

  exploratory, 314

  narrated, 140–42, 315

  solitary, 55, 68–69, 85, 146–47, 314

  Pleux, Didier, 74

  PMI (Mother and Infant Protection service), 102, 125, 179

  pomme au four à la cannelle, 372

  potage complet lentilles, 366–67

  Pradel, Jacques, 90, 95

  praise, 246, 253–58, 333–34

  pregnancy, 275–79

  anxiety over, 18–22, 276

  eating during, 20–21, 27, 29–30, 276–77

  fertility treatments, 170–73

  pleasure during, 25–27

  weight gain, 21, 28–30, 277

  weight loss following, 126–30, 341

  preschool, xix, 105, 152–55, 158

  punishment, 242, 360

  purée de poire at banane, 371

  rapporter, xx, 251–52

  rational understanding:

  in building cadre, 230–32

  children’s capacity for, 43–44, 54, 90–98, 111, 154–55, 271, 283–84

  complicité, xviii, 234, 239–42, 284

  in discussions about food, 114, 205, 210, 306

  language of rights, 112, 231, 357

  reading, 312

  relation fusionnelle, 148–49, 347

  relationship, marital. See marital relationship

  respect:

  of adult for child, 92, 95, 112, 240–41, 248, 259

  complicity with child, xviii, 234, 239–42, 284

  greetings and magic words, xvii, 156–60, 285, 313

  for needs of others, 43–44, 56, 76, 158, 189–90, 230

  rights, 112, 231, 357

  restaurants, 308

  risk, 333

  Rousseau, Jean-Jacques, 83–84, 86, 88, 243, 355

  rules. See boundaries and limits; cadre

  sage, xx, 62–63, 73–74, 88–89, 308

  salmon creole, 367–68

  saumon à la créole, 367–68

  “secret garden,” 335

  self-control:

  doucement, xviii, 96–97

  sage, xx, 62–63, 73–74, 88–89, 308

  See also patience

  self-distraction:

  coping with frustration, 64, 73–74

  solitary play, 55, 68–69, 146–47

  self-esteem, 246, 253–58, 333

  self-expression, 72–73, 226–27

  self-reliance. See autonomy

  sex, 348

  perineal reeducation, 185–87

  during pregnancy, 22, 26–27, 278

 
shouting at child, 222, 235

  sibling rivalry, 332

  sleep:

  adaptation to family’s needs, 43–44, 56

  child’s capacity to learn, 54–55, 56

  child’s frustration and self reliance, 44–45, 47, 55–56

  consequences of childhood insomnia, 53

  cycles and rhythms, 44, 48, 50–51, 291–92

  enforcement of bedtime rules, 189, 225, 237–38, 351

  nighttime feeding, 52–53, 54–55

  norms and expectations, 38–40, 41–42

  parents’ lack of, 179–80, 181, 182

  The Pause, 47–51, 52, 53, 56, 292–93, 295

  scientific findings on, 51–53, 291–92

  sleep training, crying it out, 40–41, 53–54, 56, 291, 293, 295

  sommeil agité, 50

  sommeil paradoxal, 45

  talking to child about, 54, 225, 293–94

  teaching of, 51–52, 293–95

  Sleep, Dreams and the Child (Thirion and Challamel), 42, 44–45, 50, 55

  snacks:

  chocolat chaud recipe, 220

  chocolate, 216–17, 300, 307–8

  gâteau au yaourt recipe, 79

  goûter, definition, xix, 300

  official time for, 59, 66, 300

  saving treats for, 66–67

  throughout day, 201

  social development:

  appropriate use of curse words, 168–69, 331

  bilingualism, 161–64

  in day care, 103, 105, 107–8, 314

  dealings with other children, 250–52, 314

  in école maternelle, 152–54

  greetings and magic words, xvii, 156–60, 285, 313

  moral messages, 164–66

  national and religious cultures, 166–68

  respect for needs of others, 43–44, 56, 76, 158, 189–90, 230

  solitary activity, 55, 68–69, 85, 146–47

  sommeil agité, 50

  sommeil paradoxal, 45

  spanking, 242

  Spock, Benjamin, 93–94, 188–89

  stay-at-home mothers, 117, 131–32, 139, 144

  Steingarten, Jeffrey, 208–9

  strictness, 236–37

  Suizzo, Marie-Anne, 188

  sweets, 214–17

  talking with child. See rational understanding

  tantrums, 324

  tattling, rapporter, xx, 251–52

  “teacups,” 271

  Thompson, Caroline, 76–77

  tomato coulis, 369–70

  Turkle, Sherry, 93

  U.S. Department of Defense child development centers, 105–6

  vacations without parents, xviii, 245–46, 248–49

  Vaillant, Maryse, 89

  velouté d’artichaut à la crème, 364

  Votre Enfant (Your Child):

  on child’s meals and mealtimes, 58, 77, 211

  on child’s use of bad words, 169

  on parents’ rights and pleasures, 78, 190

  waiting. See patience

  Warner, Judith, 6

  water, 305

  What French Women Know (Ollivier), 193

  What to Expect: The Toddler Years (Eisenberg, Murkoff, and Hathaway), 201

  What to Expect When You’re Expecting (Murkoff, Eisenberg, and Hathaway), 20, 21, 22

  White, Edmund, 17

  Wierink, Marie, 107

  work, return to:

  baby’s sleep pattern and, 43–44

  équilibre, xix, 149

  financial security and status, 138–39

  government support of, 138, 155, 194

  guilt over, 148

  health of mother and child, 148–49

  maintenance of career, 137–38, 149

  yogurt cake, 66, 79

  Your Child (Votre Enfant):

  on child’s meals and mealtimes, 58, 77, 211

  on child’s use of bad words, 169

  on parents’ rights and pleasures, 78, 190

  zucchini flan, 368–69

  * When you get to know your baby’s cries better, you might come to recognize his get-me-out-of-this-wet-diaper cry. When you hear that one, you don’t need to pause—just change him.

  * In an article in a French parenting magazine titled “He’s Going Away Without You, It’s Good for Him!”

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