December 2010
Carleton Kendrick has been in private practice as a family therapist and has
worked as a consultant for more than 20 years. He has conducted parenting
seminars on topics ranging from how to discipline toddlers to how to stay
connected with teenagers. Kendrick has appeared as an expert on national
broadcast media such as CBS, Fox Television Network, Cable News Network, CNBC,
PBS, and National Public Radio. In addition, he's been quoted in the New York
Times, Washington Post, Chicago Tribune, Boston Globe, USA Today, Reader's
Digest, BusinessWeek, Good Housekeeping, Woman's Day, and many other publications.
Listening to Offensive Music
These days, an increasing number of artists and arts advocates are demanding
that more of their fellow Americans, and especially their elected leaders,
start valuing them -- in ways that recognize their labor and help make it pay.
As President Obama and lawmakers aim to open Uncle Sam’s pockets to stimulate
the economy, artists and the nonprofit organizations that give them much of
their employment are hoping that a goodly sum will materialize to boost hiring
in creative fields.
Artists and arts advocates go on the offensive
Rude displays of disaffection,
Incitation to insurrection,
And an artless screech
Are not "free speech"
And warrant no protection.
What do you think?
Does Every Vulgar, Antisocial Outburst Deserve Protection?