Studying Babies and Toddlers Relationships in Cultural Contexts
Innbundet /
2017
/ Engelsk
Produktdetaljer
ISBN
9789811031953
Publisert
2017-02-23
Utgiver
Vendor
Springer Verlag, Singapore
Høyde
235 mm
Bredde
155 mm
Aldersnivå
Research, P, 06
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Innbundet
Biographical note
Dr Liang Li is a senior lecturer at the Faculty of Education, Monash University, Australia. Research interests: family studies, cultural-historical studies, visual methodology, play and pedagogy, babies and toddlers development and education, teacher education, and children’s heritage language development. Contract: liang.li@monash.eduDr Gloria Quiñones is a lecturer at the Faculty of Education, Monash University, Australia. Research interests: cultural-historical, post-human perspectives and visual methodologies to understand baby and toddler education, teacher education, play and pedagogy, affect, place and space. Contact: Gloria.quinones@monash.edu
Dr. Avis Ridgway is an adjunct research fellow at the Faculty of Education, Monash University, Australia.Research interests: visual methodology; early childhood social, cultural and historical influences on learning; infant-toddler learning and play; teacher education. Contact: avis.ridgway@monash.edu
The co-authors Ridgway, Li and Quiñones recently published Early Childhood Pedagogical Play. A cultural – historical interpretation using visual methodology (2015). Springer Science Series.
The editors of this book have brought together contributors from many parts of the world. As such, the book offers a truly diverse, international flavour reflecting a broad range of research on babies and toddlers. Examining examples from both Eastern and Western cultures, the book’s overarching focus is on relationships, yielding a coherence beneficial to early childhood researchers and educators alike. Employing visual methodologies to help bring the chapters to life, the varied research studies presented concern babies’ and toddlers’ relationships and cultural contexts. Taken together, they offer a unique opportunity to conceptualise the use of a wholeness approach for studying babies and toddlers – our youngest citizens.
Les mer
Employing visual methodologies to help bring the chapters to life, the varied research studies presented concern babies’ and toddlers’ relationships and cultural contexts.
Chapter 1 A Wholeness Approach to Babies' and Toddlers' Learning and Development.- Chapter 2 Toddler's Relationships: A Matter of Sharing Worlds.- Chapter 3 The Babies' Perspective: Emotional Experience of their Creative Acts.- Chapter 4 Spatial Perspective on Everyday Transitions within a Toddler Group Care Setting.- Chapter 5 New Mothers Transitioning to Employment: Impact on Infant Feeding Practices.- Chapter 6 Well-being of Mothers and Young Children in Contexts of Special Health Care.- Chapter 7 Family Child/Day Care Homes as a Cultural Context or World for Babies and Toddlers.- Chapter 8 Intergenerational Conflicts and Transmission of Values in Raising 0-2 Year Old Chinese Babies.- Chapter 9 The 'Work of the Eye' in Infant Research: A Visual Encounter.- Chapter 10 Examining the Dynamics of Infant Reciprocity and Affective Fatherhood.- Chapter 11 Applying the Tavistock Method of Observation and Group Reflection to the Study of Babies and Toddlers in Centre-Based Childcare.- Chapter 12 Transitory Moments as 'Affective Moments of Action' in Toddler Play.- Chapter 13 Relations of Dynamic Aspects of Motives in Infant-Toddler's Play: Enhance Small Science learning experience.- Chapter 14 Emotional Security and Play Engagement of Young Children in Dutch Child Centres: A Story of Explorative Research, Experiments and Educators Testing Hypotheses.
Les mer
The editors of this book have brought together contributors from many parts of the world. As such, the book offers a truly diverse, international flavour reflecting a broad range of research on babies and toddlers. Examining examples from both Eastern and Western cultures, the book’s overarching focus is on relationships, yielding a coherence beneficial to early childhood researchers and educators alike. Employing visual methodologies to help bring the chapters to life, the varied research studies presented concern babies’ and toddlers’ relationships and cultural contexts. Taken together, they offer a unique opportunity to conceptualise the use of a wholeness approach for studying babies and toddlers – our youngest citizens.
Les mer
Presents original, contemporary research from early childhood academics Employs Visual Narrative Methodology to bring to life and capture babies’ and toddlers’ relations Offers fascinating insights into babies’ and toddlers’ lives across national and cultural boundaries
Les mer
Produktdetaljer
ISBN
9789811031953
Publisert
2017-02-23
Utgiver
Vendor
Springer Verlag, Singapore
Høyde
235 mm
Bredde
155 mm
Aldersnivå
Research, P, 06
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Innbundet
Biographical note
Dr Liang Li is a senior lecturer at the Faculty of Education, Monash University, Australia. Research interests: family studies, cultural-historical studies, visual methodology, play and pedagogy, babies and toddlers development and education, teacher education, and children’s heritage language development. Contract: liang.li@monash.eduDr Gloria Quiñones is a lecturer at the Faculty of Education, Monash University, Australia. Research interests: cultural-historical, post-human perspectives and visual methodologies to understand baby and toddler education, teacher education, play and pedagogy, affect, place and space. Contact: Gloria.quinones@monash.edu
Dr. Avis Ridgway is an adjunct research fellow at the Faculty of Education, Monash University, Australia.Research interests: visual methodology; early childhood social, cultural and historical influences on learning; infant-toddler learning and play; teacher education. Contact: avis.ridgway@monash.edu
The co-authors Ridgway, Li and Quiñones recently published Early Childhood Pedagogical Play. A cultural – historical interpretation using visual methodology (2015). Springer Science Series.