Non-Resident Scholar
Fariba Parsa, Ph.D., specializes in political ideologies of democracy and civil movements in Iran. She worked as an assistant research professor at George Mason University and has conducted research at Harvard University and the University of Maryland. Dr. Parsa was born and raised in Iran. She lived in Denmark for several years and has worked with Danish national and grassroots organizations on human rights and democracy for more than 15 years. She was elected as a board member of a number of organizations in Denmark, such as the Danish National Women’s Council, Danish Council for European Policy, and the Danish National Council for Human Rights. She has contributed to Danish newspapers and national TV. Dr. Parsa currently works at Yorktown System Groups as a Farsi instructor and is the founder and president of Women’s E-Learning in Leadership (WELL), a nonprofit organization with the mission of empowering university women to become leaders and make a posit
are a very good example and a terribly tragic example. we see what happens when the favorite is no longer around. the next becomes what s called the functional first born and the mantle falls to that child. it s not a surprise that of the fr kennedy brothers who had the most behavioral problems it was teddy the youngest, the furthest from assuming the family mantle and you see that with prince wills and harry in london. and to alisyn s point, hey, i ve got three kids, i certainly don t have a favorite. there are things when you have a first born that you say in the book, that that first child almost becomes like an industrial child. you go through the, i m taking care of this child, but you re not evening tons of praise and love on that child. maybe the youngest gets more of the love i found fascinating. the youngest gets more of the love and the youngest acquires what are called lower power strategies and the cover of the book shows i m the product of a four boy family and the you