item: #1 of 222
          id: jcs-15207
      author: Langford, Rachel; Hewes, Jane; Hooper, Sonya; Lysack, Monica
       title: From the Editors
        date: 2016-02-12
       words: 1865
      flesch: 34
     summary: Thus postsecondary institutions, along with professional associations, have served as the foundation for ideas of ECEC professionalism in Canada and its further development. The evolution of professionalism in Canadian ECEC is directly related to how a system for ECEC is developing—or not—in Canada.
    keywords: canada; canadian; childhood; children; ecec; professionalism
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        item: #2 of 222
          id: jcs-15208
      author: Khattar, Randa; Callaghan, Karyn
       title: Professionalism: Interrogating the Idea and Ideals
        date: 2016-02-12
       words: 6408
      flesch: 45
     summary: Competing enactments of professionalism are evident in the values, knowledge, and practices of early childhood educators. There are benefits from the standpoint of public perception, yet there is a simultaneous playing into the inclination or expectation to position early childhood educators and their field within conformist perspectives ruled by a regulatory gaze (Foucault, 1978; Osgood, 2006).
    keywords: association; childhood; children; competent; education; educators; journal; learning; number; ontario; professionalism; view
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        item: #3 of 222
          id: jcs-15209
      author: Gananathan, Ramona
       title: Negotiating Status: The Impact of Union Contracts on the Professional Role of RECEs in Ontario's Full-Day Kindergarten Programs
        date: 2016-02-12
       words: 6594
      flesch: 36
     summary: Using a comparative text analysis approach, this paper examines how the program and policy intent articulated in Ontario’s Education Act to establish professional early learning pedagogical teams has been realized through policy documents such as union contracts. In particular, the impact of union contracts on the new professional role and status of RECEs in the education sector is examined, including the material gains and potential losses realized by the RECEs in FDK based on their union contracts through wages, benefits, and working conditions.
    keywords: children; contracts; day; education; fdk; new; ontario; reces; role; teachers; time; union
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        item: #4 of 222
          id: jcs-15210
      author: Tukonic, Stephanie; Harwood, Debra
       title: The Glass Ceiling Effect: Mediating Influences on Early Years Educators' Sense of Professionalism
        date: 2016-02-12
       words: 7860
      flesch: 39
     summary: Educator We categorized participants’ discussions of the lack of professional development opportunities and the negative views of administrators, teachers, and staff as internal perceptions that devalue early years educators. The participating educators also identified perceptions of parents and the general public regarding the value of early years educators as an obstacle to professionalism and constructing a professional identity.
    keywords: childhood; children; development; education; educators; glass; journal; ontario; participants; perceptions; professionalism; role; teachers; years
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        item: #5 of 222
          id: jcs-15211
      author: Ressler, Glory; Doherty, Gillian; Ferguson, Tammy; Lamotey, Jonathan
       title: Enhancing Professionalism and Quality through Director Training and Collegial Mentoring
        date: 2016-02-12
       words: 7063
      flesch: 36
     summary: Connecting the dots: Director qualifications, instructional leadership practices, and learning environment in early childhood programs. A two-pronged evaluation strategy was used with the participants consisting of (a) on-site completion of Talan and Bloom’s (2004) program administration scale (PAS) to measure administrative quality, and Harms, Clifford, and Cryer’s (1998) revised early childhood environmental rating scale (ECERS-R) to evaluate global program quality; and (b) three self-completed questionnaires, one based on the occupational standards, the second on previously identified effective mentoring attitudes and predispositions and professional and leadership practices that contribute to reflective practice, continuous learning, and enhancing program quality, and the third on graduates’ perceptions of the extent to which MPCC contributed to their professional development.
    keywords: care; childhood; children; development; director; evaluation; leadership; learning; mentoring; mpcc; practice; program; quality; training
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        item: #6 of 222
          id: jcs-15212
      author: Massing, Christine
       title: Authoring Professional Identities: Immigrant and Refugee Women's Experiences in an Early Childhood Teacher Education Program
        date: 2016-02-12
       words: 11463
      flesch: 54
     summary: Keywords:  authoritative  discourse,  early  childhood  education,  immigrants  and   refugees,  play,  professional  identity,  teacher  education       Canadian Children JOURNAL OF THE CANADIAN ASSOCIATION FOR YOUNG CHILDREN Volume 40 Number 1 2015 www.cayc.ca   Acknowledgements   I  am  grateful  to  my  research  participants  who  so  generously  welcomed  me  into  their   classes  and  field  placement  sites  and  shared  their  stories  and  experiences  with  me.   Students convey these myths about their professional role into their   Canadian Children JOURNAL OF THE CANADIAN ASSOCIATION FOR YOUNG CHILDREN Volume 40 Number 1 2015 www.cayc.ca   coursework or field experiences, where they either inhibit or create possibilities for professional identity construction.
    keywords: association; childhood; children; children journal; discourse; education; experiences; field; immigrant; journal; learning; number; play; practice; professional; program; students; teacher
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        item: #7 of 222
          id: jcs-15213
      author: MacDonald, Lyndsay; Richardson, Brooke; Langford, Rachel
       title: ECEs as Childcare Advocates: Examining the Scope of Childcare Advocacy Carried Out by ECEs from the Perspective of Childcare Movement Actors in Ontario and Manitoba
        date: 2016-02-12
       words: 4679
      flesch: 48
     summary: The founders of childcare advocacy in Canada are slowly retiring from the movement while a younger generation of women, overburdened with their paid and unpaid responsibilities, struggles to help keep the movement alive. This study has revealed that ECEs are not currently taking on macro-level childcare advocacy—even though their personal and professional well-being is often at stake.
    keywords: advocacy; advocates; association; childcare; childhood; children; eces; education; level; professional
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        item: #8 of 222
          id: jcs-15214
      author: Baldacchino, Anna; Doiron, Ray; Gabriel, Martha; O'Keefe, Alaina Roach; McKenna, Jessica
       title: From Child-Minders to Professionals: Insights From an Action Research Project on Prince Edward Island
        date: 2016-02-12
       words: 8032
      flesch: 55
     summary: Choice and quality in action research practice. The findings of this phase are discussed, with particular emphasis on how action research impacted early childhood educators’ (ECEs) practices both personally and professionally, and how ECEs went through the stages of learning during their action research journey.
    keywords: action; association; childhood; children; development; eces; education; learning; participants; practice; professional; project; research
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        item: #9 of 222
          id: jcs-15215
      author: Berger, Iris
       title: Pedagogical Narrations and Leadership in Early Childhood Education as Thinking in Moments of Not Knowing
        date: 2016-02-12
       words: 8025
      flesch: 47
     summary: Pedagogical narration involves a process through which early childhood educators create and share narratives about significant pedagogical occurrences with children from their early childhood settings with the purpose of engaging others in critical dialogue where construction of children’s identities and the values embedded in ECE practices are made visible and open for disputation and renewal. Pedagogical narration is a term that we use in British Columbia to describe a process through which early childhood educators document (by means of photography, video or audio recording, and collection of children’s creations) and then share narratives about significant pedagogical occurrences from their early childhood settings with the purpose of engaging others (children, colleagues, parents) in critical dialogue where assumptions about early childhood pedagogical practices and children’s identities are made visible and open for disputation and renewal.
    keywords: arendt; canadian; childhood; children; early; education; educators; leadership; narration; new; practice; thinking
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        item: #10 of 222
          id: jcs-15230
      author: Editor, Journal
       title: Full Issue
        date: 2015-12-09
       words: 56029
      flesch: 55
     summary: To influence the direction and quality of policies and programs that affect the development and well-being of young children in Canada. 2. To provide a forum for the members of Canada’s early childhood community to support one another in providing developmentally appropriate programs for young children.
    keywords: articles; association; automne; british; canadian; cayc; childhood; childhood education; children; children child; classroom; columbia; curriculum; des; development; early; ece; education; educators; enfants; experience; fall; jeunes; journal; kindergarten; knowledge; learning; les; listening; literacy; members; ministry; national; needs; new; ontario; participants; play; practice; professional; program; research; school; sound; students; study; support; symbols; teachers; teaching; team; technology; time; understanding; university; use; vol; work; years; être
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        item: #11 of 222
          id: jcs-15243
      author: Ashton, Emily
       title: I’ve got my EYE on you: Schooled Readiness, Standardized Testing, and Developmental Surveillance
        date: 2014-12-30
       words: 10256
      flesch: 52
     summary: The focus of the newly amalgamated Department was on a “continuum of learning” as introduced in the plan, Putting Children First, “which will better prepare young children for the future” (GNB, 2012, June 7, Press Release). While EYE-DA testing is ongoing and powerful, I conclude that the recent pan-Canadian uptake of curriculum frameworks and pedagogical documentation may incite counter possibilities and provocations for those of us working with young children.  
    keywords: assessment; association; canadian; childhood; children; children journal; development; education; elcc; evaluation; eye; journal; learning; new; number; readiness; school; www.cayc.ca; years
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        item: #12 of 222
          id: jcs-15244
      author: Pacini-Ketchabaw, Veronica; di Tomasso, Lara; Nxumalo, Fikile
       title: Bear-Child Stories in Late Liberal Colonialist Spaces of Childhood
        date: 2014-12-30
       words: 11377
      flesch: 56
     summary: Bears populate every corner of the province, and are considered plentiful enough by the government to allow bear hunting licenses in the majority of the province’s regions. We story bears and bear-child entanglements as “a Harawayian figure”, as Collard (2012) calls them.
    keywords: association; bear; british; canadian; childhood; children; children journal; colonial; encounters; entanglements; figure; human; journal; liberalism; number; povinelli; stories; www.cayc.ca
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        item: #13 of 222
          id: jcs-15245
      author: Stooke, Rosamund
       title: Producing Neoliberal Parenting Subjectivities: ANT-Inspired Readings from an Informal Early Learning Program
        date: 2014-12-30
       words: 10702
      flesch: 50
     summary: Where some social researchers argue that neoliberal reform technologies are producing new types of     Canadian Children JOURNAL OF THE CANADIAN ASSOCIATION FOR YOUNG CHILDREN Volume 39 Number 1 2014 www.cayc.ca 74 worker subjectivities (Ball, 2003), I have claimed that a neoliberal imaginary increasingly permeates the everyday lives of families with young children. This paper employs the Foucauldian notion of governmentality and actor-network theory’s notion of translation to propose that and show how a neoliberal imaginary permeates the everyday lives of Ontario families with young children.
    keywords: actor; association; canadian; children; children journal; education; journal; learning; literacy; network; number; parenting; parents; programs; readiness; school; www.cayc.ca
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        item: #14 of 222
          id: jcs-15246
      author: Vintimilla, Cristina
       title: Neoliberal Fun and Happiness in Early Childhood Education
        date: 2014-12-30
       words: 4272
      flesch: 50
     summary: Canadian Children JOURNAL OF THE CANADIAN ASSOCIATION FOR YOUNG CHILDREN Volume 39 Number 1 2014 www.cayc.ca 85 that remains in early childhood education in many societies, including North America. Over the years I have noticed that a consistently high proportion of students answer with some version of “because we want to have fun experiences with children” or “because being with children is fun.”
    keywords: association; childhood; children; education; fun; journal; neoliberalism; university
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        item: #15 of 222
          id: jcs-15247
      author: Atkinson, Kim
       title: Michael Fielding and Peter Moss. Radical Education and the Common School: A Democratic Alternative. Reviewed by
        date: 2014-12-30
       words: 2139
      flesch: 44
     summary: In further exploring possibilities of conceptualizing the transformation of education, the authors call for local governments to nurture small local organizations and projects that endeavour to think differently and transform education, but they stress the importance of national governments recognizing that democratic education is needed to bring about a more sustainable and flourishing society. Chapter 1 begins by describing two examples that illustrate radical education.
    keywords: authors; children; education; school
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        item: #16 of 222
          id: jcs-15434
      author: Cleovoulou, Yiola; McCollam, Heather; Ellis, Erica; Commeford, Lauren; Moore, Isabelle; Chern, Annie; Pelletier, Janette
       title: Using Photographic Picture Books to Better Understand Young Children’s Ideas of Belonging: A Study of Early Literacy Strategies and Social Inclusion
        date: 2013-04-03
       words: 8737
      flesch: 56
     summary: No. 1 children discussing salient features, and the reasons behind the prejudices and social choices children make based on their interpretations of these features. The report included quantitative measures of children’s language and literacy learning related to social inclusion terms and general comprehension.
    keywords: books; children; diversity; education; family; inclusion; people; students; study; terms; understanding
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        item: #17 of 222
          id: jcs-15435
      author: MacDonald, Margaret; Rudkowski, Magdalena; Hostettler Schärer, Janine
       title: Lingering Discourses: Jean Jacque Rousseau’s 18th-Century Images of Mothers, Fathers, and Children
        date: 2013-04-03
       words: 7639
      flesch: 56
     summary: Her research interests include early childhood direct experiences in nature and conducting and advocating for participatory research with young children. Émile has no siblings; no mention is made of extended family or community outside his immediate nuclear family and there is no sense of a communal responsibility for the care and education of young children.
    keywords: childhood; children; discourse; education; image; learning; mother; role; rousseau; school; tutor; émile
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        item: #18 of 222
          id: jcs-15436
      author: Shi, Zihan
       title: Home Literacy Environment and English Language Learners’ Literacy Development: What Can We Learn from the Literature?
        date: 2013-04-03
       words: 8665
      flesch: 47
     summary: These studies examine the HLE of learners from many different ethnic backgrounds and demonstrate that a HLE shapes the development of English language literacy (Shi, 2012). This study found that parents valued heritage language schools as a means of encouraging and helping children to feel (or be) “more Chinese” (p. 411).
    keywords: attitudes; children; chinese; development; english; heritage language; home; immigrant; language; learning; literacy; literacy development; parents; practices; study
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        item: #19 of 222
          id: jcs-15437
      author: Hope-Southcott, Laura
       title: The Use of Play and Inquiry in a Kindergarten Drama Centre: A Teacher’s Critical Reflection
        date: 2013-04-03
       words: 7626
      flesch: 62
     summary: Wien (2008) writes: “When young children are not used to making choices, I suspect the teacher needs to make explicit the potential in their choices and the successful outcomes that result from them” (p. 119), helping children set their own agenda and learning goals. Canadian Children Child Study SPrinG / PrinteMPS 2013 39 Vol. 38 No. 1 The kindergarten drama centre is a place where children recreate familiar play scenarios, explore new ideas and feelings, and engage deeply in learning (Schwartz & Copeland, 2010).
    keywords: bakery; centre; children; classroom; drama; learning; new; play; practice; students; teachers
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        item: #20 of 222
          id: jcs-15438
      author: Yazbeck, Sherri-Lynn
       title: Movement and Clay
        date: 2013-04-03
       words: 3074
      flesch: 70
     summary: We turned clay into paint and used brushes; we made clay balls wet and sticky. In September 2011 we decided to introduce clay into our program.
    keywords: children; clay; materials; time; water
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        item: #21 of 222
          id: jcs-15440
      author: Rowan, Mary Caroline
       title: Getting It Wrong From the Beginning: Our Progressivist Inheritance from Herbert Spencer, John Dewey, and Jean Piaget by Kieran Egan Reviewed by
        date: 2013-04-03
       words: 1435
      flesch: 47
     summary: Getting It Wrong From the Beginning: Our Progressivist Inheritance from Herbert Spencer, John Dewey, and Jean Piaget By: Kieran Egan Reviewed by Mary Caroline Rowan In Getting It Wrong From the Beginning: Our Progressivist Inheritance from Herbert Spencer, John Dewey, and Jean Piaget, Egan (2002) examines the theoretical backbone of our current educational theories and, in the process, exposes troubled foundations. In this concise and immensely readable volume (204 pages), Egan fastidiously links Herbert Spencer’s 19th-century educational principles with two of the most influential contributors to ongoing educational practice, John Dewey and Jean Piaget.
    keywords: children; egan; learning; spencer
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        item: #22 of 222
          id: jcs-15441
      author: Berger, Iris
       title: Early Childhood Education in Canada: Are We in Motion or Are We Stepping Forward?
        date: 2013-04-03
       words: 1574
      flesch: 48
     summary: For a while I could not think of what in our present day might be characterized as political movements in ECE—the kinds of movements that will be remembered and documented in the ECE history books about our era. Olsson (2009, p. 5) A History of Movements Last summer I taught a course about the history of early childhood education.
    keywords: childhood; children; education; movement
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        item: #23 of 222
          id: jcs-15444
      author: Kocher, Laurie; Pacini-Ketchabaw, Veronica
       title: From the Editors' Desk
        date: 2016-02-17
       words: 549
      flesch: 58
     summary: As the annual rhythm moves us into a new cycle of teaching and learning, we challenge all of us to consider our work and our relationships with children and families worthy of reverence. Munroe and MacLellan-Mansell build on the growing interest in outdoor play experiences, with particular emphasis on children of First Nations communities.
    keywords: children; teaching
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        item: #24 of 222
          id: jcs-15445
      author: Massing, Christine; Kirova, Anna; Hennig, Kelly
       title: The Role of First Language Facilitators in Redefining Parent Involvement: Newcomer Families’ Funds of Knowledge in an Intercultural Preschool Program
        date: 2016-02-17
       words: 9376
      flesch: 55
     summary: Parent involvement, cultural capital and the achievement gap among elementary school children. Connecting worlds: Using photo narrations to connect immigrant children, preschool teachers, and immigrant families.
    keywords: baby; children; community; cultural; education; families; family; flfs; home; immigrant; knowledge; parents; practices; program; research; school
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        item: #25 of 222
          id: jcs-15446
      author: Dietze, Beverlie
       title: How Accessible and Usable Are Our Neighbourhood Playgrounds for Children Who Have Mobility Restrictions or Use Mobility Devices?
        date: 2016-02-17
       words: 6126
      flesch: 49
     summary: Adjusting the current accessibility and usability designs of neighbourhood playgrounds becomes increasingly important in our quest to increase children’s physical activity levels, promote play, and model inclusive practices for all members of society. We may have visions of neighbourhood playgrounds that attract children and families, or we may picture underutilized spaces where few children gather.
    keywords: accessibility; children; community; devices; equipment; mobility; neighbourhood; playground; restrictions; space; study
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        item: #26 of 222
          id: jcs-15447
      author: Doan, Laura K.
       title: Mentoring: A Strategy to Support Novice Early Childhood Educators
        date: 2016-02-17
       words: 2860
      flesch: 48
     summary: Research interests include the mentoring needs of novice early childhood educators, training needs of early childhood education mentors, and leadership in the field of early childhood education. Like first-year elementary and secondary school teachers, early childhood educators report that a mentoring model where they connect with an experienced educator would be most effective as they transition into the role of a professional early childhood educator (Brindley, Fleege, & Graves, 2000; Whitebook & Sakai, 1995).
    keywords: childhood; education; educators; mentoring; novice; teachers
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        item: #27 of 222
          id: jcs-15448
      author: Munroe, Elizabeth; MacLellan-Mansell, Alanna
       title: Outdoor Play Experiences for Young First Nation Children in Nova Scotia: Examining the Barriers and Considering Some Solutions
        date: 2016-02-17
       words: 7712
      flesch: 53
     summary: For instance, outdoor spaces that provide a variety of play options, such as imaginative/dramatic play, building, digging, running, jumping, swinging, and climbing, offer children the opportunity to develop both physically and socially and to enhance their reasoning and observation skills (Clements, 2004; Handler & Epstein, 2010; Nature Action Collaborative for Children, n.d.; Stephenson, 2003). Play in nature offers varying degrees of risk or challenge, thereby giving children the opportunity to determine their physical or social limits and to choose whether to challenge themselves further (Almon, 2009; Copeland, Sherman, Kendeigh, Kalkwarf, & Saelens, 2012; Handler & Epstein, 2010; Miller, 2007; Nature Action Collaborative for Children, n.d.).
    keywords: adults; barriers; childhood; children; communities; education; educators; experiences; learning; nature; outdoor; play; taking; time
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        item: #28 of 222
          id: jcs-15449
      author: Mann, Linda; Power, Dana; MacLellan, Vanessa
       title: Development of Menu Planning Resources for Child Care Centres: A Collaborative Approach
        date: 2016-02-17
       words: 6169
      flesch: 58
     summary: Research studies over the past twenty years indicate, however, that nutrition standards of child care centre menus were not being met (Briley et al., 1993; On average, Canadian children spend 27 hours weekly in child care centres, and parents of those who attend full time rely on the centres to provide adequate foods to meet most of the daily dietary requirements and to teach the children about healthy eating behaviours (Lynch & Batal, 2011; Dwyer, Needham, Simpson, & Heeney, 2008; Moore et al., 2005).
    keywords: care; centres; child; child care; children; food; group; health; menu; nova; planning; resources; scotia
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        item: #29 of 222
          id: jcs-15450
      author: Board, Alison
       title: Student Engagement and Success Using an Inquiry Approach and Integrated Curriculum in Primary Education
        date: 2016-02-17
       words: 2569
      flesch: 65
     summary: Students in grade 2 were surprised to see an art studio and blocks in the classroom, but they were quick to utilize the materials during extended inquiry time where the students could explore ways of representing their learning. Student representation of African clothing, using scissors and fabric.
    keywords: children; grade; hope; inquiry; understanding
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        item: #30 of 222
          id: jcs-15452
      author: Vojnovic, Ana
       title: Place
        date: 2016-02-17
       words: 215
      flesch: 71
     summary: We Are Places The place in which we begin The place in which we question Is the Place in which we stand and discover ourselves. So we don’t merely belong to a place But we are places themselves.
    keywords: place
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        item: #31 of 222
          id: jcs-15453
      author: Kelly, Mary
       title: If You Give a Bird a Binary
        date: 2016-02-17
       words: 375
      flesch: 65
     summary: 38 No. 2 For the past two years a group of early childhood educators who work for the University of Victoria Child Care Services have voluntarily participated in a course facilitated by two pedagogistas. What phenomenon is occurring When you question what to do? Mary Kelly graduated in 1981 with a certificate in early childhood education from Camosun College, Victoria, British Columbia.
    keywords: mary
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        item: #32 of 222
          id: jcs-15454
      author: Brandon, Shelley; Coughlin, Anne Marie
       title: This Log: A Poem
        date: 2016-02-17
       words: 1055
      flesch: 75
     summary: Her idea was to study how toddlers engaged in an outdoor space that housed nothing but grass, stones, logs, leaves and other items that would naturally be found there. We watch and we wait as this seemingly uninspiring log ignites a transformation.
    keywords: log; tree
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        item: #33 of 222
          id: jcs-15455
      author: di Tomasso, Lara
       title: Stand Together or Fall Apart: Professionals Working With Immigrant Families by Judith K. Bernard Reviewed by
        date: 2016-02-17
       words: 1388
      flesch: 43
     summary: It offers professionals working with migrant families alternative frameworks and examples of programs that can assist in “shifting the focus” (Bernhard, 2012, p. 72) toward approaches that foreground the strengths, resilience, and knowledge of newcomer families. In Chapter 7, Bernhard advocates for shifting the focus to one that seeks out and works with potential and present strengths of newcomer families.
    keywords: bernhard; chapter; families; immigrant
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        item: #34 of 222
          id: jcs-15456
      author: Petrescu, Maria Claudia
       title: Linguistically Appropriate Practice: A Guide for Working with Young Immigrant Children by Roma Chumak-Horbatsch Reviewed by
        date: 2016-02-17
       words: 1444
      flesch: 46
     summary: Part 1 contains four chapters; in the first three, the author answers questions related to (1) the presence and the linguistic situation of immigrant children globally and in Canada, (2) current classroom practices with young immigrant children, and (3) why we need a new approach in how we help immigrant children. The book offers practical solutions to the challenges encountered by educators in childcare centres and primary schools where immigrant children do not speak the classroom language.
    keywords: book; children; immigrant
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        item: #35 of 222
          id: jcs-15457
      author: Chang-Kredl, Sandra
       title: Re-situating Canadian Early Childhood Education by Veronica Pacini-Ketchabaw and Larry Prochner (eds.) Reviewed by
        date: 2016-02-17
       words: 2118
      flesch: 29
     summary: By: Veronica Pacini-Ketchabaw and Larry Prochner Reviewed by: Sandra Chang-Kredl Re-situating Canadian Early Childhood Education (2013), edited by Veronica Pacini-Ketchabaw (professor in the School of Child and Youth Care and coordinator of the Early Years Specialization at the University of Victoria) and Larry Prochner (professor of early childhood education and chair of the Department of Elementary Education at the University of Alberta) is part of a series called Rethinking Childhood (Gaile S. Cannella, general editor). The two opening chapters set the tone and purpose for this volume by presenting a forceful overview of the reconceptualist movement in early childhood education.
    keywords: book; childhood; children; education; reconceptualist
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        item: #36 of 222
          id: jcs-15458
      author: Berger, Iris
       title: Who Are You (As An Early Childhood Educator)?
        date: 2016-02-17
       words: 1557
      flesch: 48
     summary: Yet, within the current political landscape, where new policy demands are placed on both the ECE field and early childhood educators, responding to—or at least beginning to address this question—has become pertinent. Early childhood educators can embrace the notion of nurturance and care while questioning and critiquing knowledge and practices, challenging authority, and upholding the idea that there is room for uncertainty and spontaneity because there are (always) multiple ways of being a teacher of young children.
    keywords: childhood; children; early; educator
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        item: #37 of 222
          id: jcs-15461
      author: Coe, Heather
       title: From Excuses to Encouragements: Confronting and Overcoming the Barriers to Early Childhood Outdoor Learning in Canadian Schools
        date: 2016-05-05
       words: 7873
      flesch: 54
     summary: While forest and nature- based programs provide an ideal educational setting for children to connect and interact with the natural world, they are not always easily accessible or practical for a majority of young Canadians. In addition, many educators and parents may feel uncomfortable with the idea of outdoor learning, possibly fearing that children may not be safe or that teachers will not be able the address the curriculum in a suitable manner (Copeland, Sherman, Kendeigh, Kalkwarf, & Saelens, 2012; Munroe & MacLellan-Mansell, 2013; Nelson, 2012).
    keywords: canadian; childhood; children; education; educators; environment; experiences; forest; learning; nature; outdoor; place; programs; school; world
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        item: #38 of 222
          id: jcs-15694
      author: Heinrichs, Jennifer
       title: The Co-Creation of a “Kinder Garden”
        date: 2016-05-05
       words: 6332
      flesch: 72
     summary: This connection transferred to the children’s lives outside of school as many children helped at home in their families’ gardens and their parents witnessed their newfound love of and interest in the outdoors. We were never bored because we had many yard and garden chores to attend to every day, as well as Central to this paper is the author’s assertion that interacting authentically with the outdoors can connect children to the earth, thus creating in them a heart for the place in which they live (Louv, 2008).
    keywords: children; community; families; garden; learning; outdoors; parents; place; school; students
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        item: #39 of 222
          id: jcs-15695
      author: Asselin, Marlene; Doiron, Ray
       title: Ethical Issues Facing Researchers Working with Children in International Contexts
        date: 2016-05-05
       words: 8617
      flesch: 44
     summary: At the interface of development studies and child research: Rethinking the participating child. Child research in Africa.
    keywords: approaches; childhood; children; contexts; ethics; global; international; literacy; methods; participatory; process; research; researchers; rights; social
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        item: #40 of 222
          id: jcs-15696
      author: Underwood, Kathryn; Di Santo, Aurelia; Valeo, Angela; Langford, Rachel
       title: Partnerships in Full-Day Kindergarten Classrooms: Early Childhood Educators and Kindergarten Teachers Working Together
        date: 2016-05-05
       words: 6396
      flesch: 58
     summary: Kindergarten teachers are required to have an undergraduate degree and a minimum of one year of teacher education, and teachers have had a professional college since 1997 (Ontario College of Teachers, 2014). This study investigated the partnerships between the ECEs and kindergarten teachers in the first years of implementation of the FDK program.
    keywords: approach; children; ece; eces; educators; kindergarten; teacher; teaching; team
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        item: #41 of 222
          id: jcs-15698
      author: Stewart, Amanda
       title: Book Review: Elizabeth Coffman’s Dramatic Play in the Early Years
        date: 2016-05-05
       words: 2249
      flesch: 53
     summary: In Dramatic Play in the Early Years (Routledge, 2015), Elizabeth Coffman provides a step-by-step guide for teachers on how to engage with children in co-constructing dramatic play experiences. Filled with step-by-step instructions, detailed examples of dramatic play experiences, and strategies for teachers and students alike, this book may inspire curious beginners or reignite the enthusiasm of seasoned dramatists.
    keywords: children; coffman; play
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        item: #42 of 222
          id: jcs-16094
      author: Berger, Iris
       title: Journal Name Change - CAYC Journal of Childhood Studies
        date: 2016-08-23
       words: 300
      flesch: 49
     summary: This change also responds to, and opens up, questions about identities and belonging in light of the transient nature of contemporary childhoods, and the necessity to actively respond to histories, present and future, of Indigenous childhoods. In its new format, local and international early childhood practitioners, students, and researchers can access the journal on a regular to basis learn about and respond to alternative approaches and conceptualizations of childhood and its related practices.
    keywords: journal
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        item: #43 of 222
          id: jcs-16095
      author: Cantalini-Williams, Maria; Perron, Jessica; Biemiller, Andrew
       title: Revisiting the Age-Old Question: What Are the Effects of Relative Age and Gender on Young Children in School Settings?
        date: 2016-08-23
       words: 6519
      flesch: 50
     summary: Factor structure of self-regulation in preschoolers: Testing models of a field-based assessment for predicting early school readiness. Son, Lee, and Sung (2013) conducted a large study to examine the relationship between the behavioural regulation of preschoolers, gender, and school readiness skills.
    keywords: age; children; development; early; education; effects; gender; readiness; research; school; skills; students; success
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        item: #44 of 222
          id: jcs-16096
      author: Blanchette Deans, Rachelle
       title: Lessons From Research for Les Familles Exogames: A Literature Review
        date: 2016-08-23
       words: 11148
      flesch: 52
     summary: Although there is a point where exposure no longer has an effect on language development (Gathercole & Hoff, 2007), some scholars argue that the exposure threshold is higher for minority languages (Pearson, 2007; Pearson, Fernández, Lewedag, & Oller, 1997; Vihman, Lum, Thierry, Nakai, & Keren-Portnoy, 2006), including French in minority settings (Bournet-Trites & Reeder, 2001; Landry, Allard, & Deveau, 2007; Reeder, Buntain, & Takakuma, 1999). In E. Hoff & M. Shatz (Eds.), Blackwell handbook of language development (pp.
    keywords: bilingualism; childhood; children; choices; development; english; exogames; familles; french; landry; language; les; ontario; research; school; studies
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        item: #45 of 222
          id: jcs-16098
      author: Doan, Laura K
       title: The Early Years: Beginning Early Childhood Educators’ Induction Experiences and Needs in British Columbia
        date: 2016-08-23
       words: 8058
      flesch: 51
     summary: Thirty-two percent of beginning early childhood educators reported receiving no visit for evaluation, and 22% reported receiving little in this area. Context Qualifications Qualifications of early childhood educators vary widely internationally, nationally, and provincially, with educators receiving a certificate, diploma, or degree in early childhood education.
    keywords: beginning; childhood; childhood educators; early; education; educators; induction; learning; new; research; study; support
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        item: #46 of 222
          id: jcs-16099
      author: Dewhurst, Andrea
       title: How to Say “Yes” to Children’s Ideas
        date: 2016-08-23
       words: 3894
      flesch: 71
     summary: In this way, children who wanted to fly their paper airplanes had a safe area to do so without interrupting other children. Throughout her career, Andrea has been involved in numerous long-term projects with children and has shared her work with others through mentoring, writing, and presenting.
    keywords: children; ideas; risk; thinking; way
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        item: #47 of 222
          id: jcs-16100
      author: Atkinson, Kim
       title: A Touch of Paint: Transgressing Unspoken Boundaries
        date: 2016-08-23
       words: 4369
      flesch: 56
     summary: By engaging with an ethic of resistance, acknowledging the relationality of early childhood practice and the entanglements of human and nonhuman forces, the author seeks to transgress fixed identities and be open to otherness in an ongoing process of becoming. Investigating learning, participation, and becoming in early childhood practices with a relational-materialist approach.
    keywords: childhood; children; early; learning; paint; practice; ways
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        item: #48 of 222
          id: jcs-16101
      author: for Young Children, The Canadian Association
       title: A Close Encounter with the Wonder of Learning [Professional Learning Event and AGM]
        date: 2016-08-23
       words: 202
      flesch: 43
     summary: *Member benefits include two issues of Canadian Children Journal, provincial newsletters featuring information about regional news, resources and CAYC activities and favorable registration rates for CAYC conferences. Session: 9 a.m.-12 p.m. followed by CAYC Annual General Meeting For tickets
    keywords: cayc
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        item: #49 of 222
          id: jcs-16300
      author: Berger, Iris
       title: From the Publications Chair
        date: 2016-12-22
       words: 233
      flesch: 50
     summary: Ailie Cleghorn (Concordia University, Montreal, Quebec), Sue Fraser (Author/ Consultant, West Vancouver, BC), Martha Gabriel (University of Prince Edward Island, Charlottetown, PEI), and Sherry Rose (University of New Brunswick, Fredericton, NB) have been involved with the Journal of Childhood Studies for many years, their contributions will be missed. We would especially like to express our gratitude to a number of editorial board members who will be leaving the journal at the end of this year.
    keywords: journal
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        item: #50 of 222
          id: jcs-16301
      author: for Young Children, The Canadian Association
       title: Friends of Children Award - Jim Grieve
        date: 2016-12-22
       words: 540
      flesch: 56
     summary: Since 2010, Jim has co-chaired a working group on early learning and development for the Council of Ministers of Education Canada and is a member of the OECD Network on Early Childhood Education and Care. 41 No. 3 JOURNAL OF CHILDHOOD STUDIES Jim Grieve was the Assistant Deputy Minister of the Early Years Division (EYD) for the Ontario Ministry of Education (MOE) from 2009 - 2015.
    keywords: children; jim
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        item: #51 of 222
          id: jcs-16302
      author: Heydon, Rachel; McKee, Lori; Phillips, Lynda
       title: The Affordances and Constraints of Visual Methods in Early Childhood Education Research: Talking Points from the Field
        date: 2016-12-22
       words: 9573
      flesch: 50
     summary: General Comment No. 7: Implementing child rights in early childhood (No. UN=CRC=GC=7). The critical readings of this literature involved asking within and across sources, as well as our own interpretations of what was taken for granted, where views converged and/or diverged, and implications for equity and social justice relative to child research participants.
    keywords: childhood; children; clark; doi; journal; literacy; literature; methods; research; researchers; rights; visual; young
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        item: #52 of 222
          id: jcs-16303
      author: Do Nascimento, Ashley
       title: Rethinking Common Practice in Child and Youth Care
        date: 2016-12-22
       words: 6226
      flesch: 55
     summary: Other children were directly related to some of the drug dealers, who were either their cousins or brothers. Making a Change in CYC Practices Mark Smith (2003) notes the importance of a need to “put a stutter into dominant narratives of child care” (p. 1).
    keywords: care; childhood; children; cyc; favela; services; ways; work; youth
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        item: #53 of 222
          id: jcs-16305
      author: Caplan, Rachel; Loomis, Colleen; Di Santo, Aurelia
       title: A Conceptual Model of Children’s Rights and Community-Based Values to Promote Social Justice Through Early Childhood Curriculum Frameworks
        date: 2016-12-22
       words: 5398
      flesch: 47
     summary: One partial explanation is that adults have chosen to prioritize child protection rights over child autonomy rights. For this conceptualization to be actualized, having a shared understanding of the compatibility between child rights and community-based values is necessary.
    keywords: childhood; children; community; early; justice; learning; participation; rights; social; values
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        item: #54 of 222
          id: jcs-16549
      author: Pence, Alan
       title: Baby PISA: Dangers that can Arise when Foundations Shift
        date: 2016-12-22
       words: 1527
      flesch: 42
     summary: 41 No. 3 55 JOURNAL OF CHILDHOOD STUDIES OPINION PIECE OECD initiative: appropriateness of a PISA inspired international test for 5 year olds, subsequently morphed into a second set: OECD’s failure to engage with concerns raised by Moss et al. (the nine colleagues). A contact with the journal Contemporary Issues in Early Childhood (CIEC), led to the August 2016 publication of, ‘The OECD’s International Early Learning Study: Opening for debate and contestation’ (Moss, Dahlberg, Greishaber, Mantovani, May, Pence, Rayna, Swadener, & Vandenbroeck).
    keywords: childhood; journal; oecd; studies
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        item: #55 of 222
          id: jcs-16714
      author: Kind, Sylvia
       title: Introduction: The Visual Arts in Early Childhood Education
        date: 2017-02-21
       words: 506
      flesch: 42
     summary: Art as a social project also considers the generative encounters between contemporary art and pedagogy. Each looks for avenues to enable emergence, build intensity, provoke sustained attention to particular ideas, and engage in prolonged investigations while using visual arts as provocation and process of inquiry.
    keywords: art; children
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        item: #56 of 222
          id: jcs-16718
      author: Terreni, Lisa
       title: Visual Arts Education for Young Children In Aotearoa New Zealand
        date: 2017-02-21
       words: 5677
      flesch: 53
     summary: A brief historical overview of early childhood visual arts education in New Zealand is presented to create a historical context for showing how paradigmatic changes have occurred in relation to visual art pedagogy and practice over the past hundred years. Whilst the curriculum has a strong sociocultural orientation to learning and teaching, approaches to early childhood visual art education are diverse.
    keywords: art; arts; childhood; children; curriculum; education; learning; new; new zealand; research; teachers; zealand
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        item: #57 of 222
          id: jcs-16882
      author: Stagg Peterson, Shelley; Portier, Christine; Murray, Adam
       title: The Role of Play at Home and in Kindergarten and Grade One: Parents’ Perceptions
        date: 2017-05-30
       words: 5652
      flesch: 56
     summary: 42 No. 1 JOURNAL OF CHILDHOOD STUDIES ARTICLES FROM RESEARCH Table 3: Participants’ Descriptions of How They Consider Children To Be Learning in Play Activities (in Percentages) Types of Learning During Play (N = 596 phrases) 42 No. 1 JOURNAL OF CHILDHOOD STUDIES ARTICLES FROM RESEARCH Table 5: Participants’ Descriptions of Play Activities in Which Children Engage at Home (in Percentages) Type of Play (N = 1457 descriptions)
    keywords: childhood; children; kindergarten; learning; parents; participants; play; research; school; teachers
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        item: #58 of 222
          id: jcs-16883
      author: Hong, Huili; Keith, Karin; Rice Moran, Renee; Lashay Jennings, Jodi
       title: Using Imagination to Bridge Young Children’s Literacy and Science Learning: A Dialogic Approach
        date: 2017-05-30
       words: 7617
      flesch: 61
     summary: In our study, the teacher–child classroom interactions were guided by their conversational inferences dependent on their perceptions of verbal and nonverbal cues that contextualized their daily literacy practices (Gumperz, 1982). Therefore, with a yearlong time commitment, the inferential chain of meanings and understandings constructed in the teacher–child classroom interactions are visible and can be observed, understood, and described by the participant researchers (Cook-Gumperz, 2006).
    keywords: childhood; children; classroom; imagination; learning; literacy; new; play; reading; research; science; sterling; teacher
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        item: #59 of 222
          id: jcs-16884
      author: Bonnett, Tina; Ly, Krista
       title: LEADing the way in Early Childhood Education and Care Through a Mentor/Protégé Program
        date: 2017-05-30
       words: 5981
      flesch: 45
     summary: Practice grounded in research and a movement toward continuous learning for early childhood educators also warrant examination in the context of mentor programs in early years settings. Conclusion Early childhood education and care in Canada is becoming increasingly recognized as a vocation that utilizes mentor programs to enhance the practice of early years professionals.
    keywords: childhood; focus; journal; mentor; mentoring; participants; program; protégé; relationships; research; study
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        item: #60 of 222
          id: jcs-16886
      author: Wanamaker, Lynne
       title: Within a Room
        date: 2017-05-30
       words: 2391
      flesch: 67
     summary: My colleagues have disagreed with these radical ideas for early childhood education, calling them “too revolutionary.” Pedagogical narrations and leadership in early childhood education as thinking in moments of not knowing.
    keywords: child; childhood; early; room
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        item: #61 of 222
          id: jcs-16887
      author: Taylor, Briony
       title: Toward Reconciliation: What do the Calls to Action Mean for Early Childhood Education?
        date: 2017-05-30
       words: 4273
      flesch: 50
     summary: Closing the education gap: A case for Aboriginal early childhood education in Canada: A look at the Aboriginal Head Start program. Aboriginal early childhood education in Canada: Issues of context.
    keywords: aboriginal; childhood; children; community; early; education; reconciliation
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        item: #62 of 222
          id: jcs-17837
      author: Montreuil, Marjorie; Saint-Laurent, Olivia; Carnevale, Franco A.
       title: The Moral Experiences of Children Living in Poverty: A Focused Ethnography
        date: 2017-09-27
       words: 6421
      flesch: 52
     summary: The Moral Experiences of Children Living in Poverty: A Focused Ethnography Marjorie Montreuil, Olivia Saint-Laurent, and Franco A. Carnevale Article 12 of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (1989) stipulates that children have a right to express their views in all matters that affect them, and that their views should be “given due weight.” Children attended the program in groups of 10 to 25, with three to four educators present at each session to support children, help them with their homework, or provide additional exercises related to schoolwork or learning French.
    keywords: children; educators; experiences; living; poverty; program; research; social; study; support
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        item: #63 of 222
          id: jcs-17838
      author: Escayg, Kerry-Ann; Berman, Rachel; Royer, Natalie
       title: Canadian Children and Race: Toward an Antiracism Analysis
        date: 2017-09-27
       words: 8175
      flesch: 49
     summary: Scholars have found that White Canadian children, especially those aged 4 to 6, have positive racial attitudes about their own racial group and tend to rate out-groups more negatively than their own (Doyle & Aboud, 1995; Johnson & Aboud, 2013). This paper has extended their findings by using antiracism theory as an analytical tool to explain the consistent finding of pro-White bias and preference among minority and White Canadian children.
    keywords: antiracism; attitudes; canadian; childhood; children; education; group; journal; race; research; white; whiteness
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        item: #64 of 222
          id: jcs-17839
      author: Udenigwe, Ogochukwu Chinelo; Lero, Donna
       title: Managing the Impacts of Full-Day Kindergarten on Rural Child Care Centres in Ontario
        date: 2017-09-27
       words: 9041
      flesch: 49
     summary: By contrast, CMSMs did not identify funding, as such, as a critical issue for rural child care centre directors/operators. To examine what characterizes situations in which child care centre directors/operators are able to make positive changes to buffer negative effects, and what characterizes situations where centres appear to be more vulnerable.
    keywords: care; centre; child; child care; cmsms; directors; fdk; ontario; operators; programs; rural; services; staff; study
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        item: #65 of 222
          id: jcs-17840
      author: MacAlpine, Kelly-Ann
       title: Through the Looking Glass: Interpreting Growing Success, The Kindergarten Addendum, Ontario’s Assessment, Evaluation, and Reporting Policy Document
        date: 2017-09-27
       words: 5578
      flesch: 43
     summary: Further, within the discussion section, the authors of the study noted great divides in assessment approaches, stating that although “all teachers were using the same curricular documents, meeting the same academic standards, and working within the same school district … assessment programs within the local kindergarten classrooms differed widely” (Pyle & Deluca, 2013, p. 379). Broad sweeping statements found within both the curriculum and assessment documents leave open the opportunity for the readers to interpret what is meant by statements such as “centred on the child” or “evidence from research.”
    keywords: assessment; constructivist; document; education; learning; ontario; perspective
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        item: #66 of 222
          id: jcs-17841
      author: Mullen, Ginger
       title: More Than Words: Using Nursery Rhymes and Songs to Support Domains of Child Development
        date: 2017-09-27
       words: 7471
      flesch: 67
     summary: Keywords: child development; Early Development Instrument; nursery rhymes and songs; caregivers and practitioners FALL/AUTOMNE 2017 43 Vol. Motor skills serve as an obvious point of entry into the relationship between nursery rhymes and child development because we can experientially gauge children’s acquisition of these abilities.
    keywords: childhood; children; cobb; development; early; knowledge; language; motor; nursery; play; rhymes; skills
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        item: #67 of 222
          id: jcs-17842
      author: Childhood Studies, Journal of
       title: Save the Date: Canadian Study Week in Reggio Emilia
        date: 2017-09-27
       words: 40
      flesch: 27
     summary: 42 No. 2 JOURNAL OF CHILDHOOD STUDIES Details and registration available at http://ontarioreggioassociation.ca/event/canadian-study-tour/ In collaboration with Reggio Children, the Ontario Reggio Association is organizing a Canadian Study Week in Reggio Emilia March 11 – 16, 2018 FALL/AUTOMNE 2017 54 Vol.
    keywords: reggio
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        item: #68 of 222
          id: jcs-17889
      author: Ricketts, Kathryn; Lewis, Patrick
       title: Dialogue on Play
        date: 2017-11-27
       words: 1467
      flesch: 72
     summary: I think this must be at the root of play. Patrick: I think Stephen is quite accurate in his characterization of play.
    keywords: kathryn; play; playing
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        item: #69 of 222
          id: jcs-17890
      author: Gaviria-Loaiza, Juana; Han, Myae; Vu, Jennifer A; Hustedt, Jason
       title: Children’s Responses to Different Types of Teacher Involvement During Free Play
        date: 2017-11-27
       words: 8994
      flesch: 60
     summary: Likewise, during play children have opportunities to spontaneously express specific needs that arise during the preschool years and is important for their development (Vygotsky, 1967). They found that a good fit in adult–child play interactions often led to children’s independent play, but a poor fit in adult–child interactions did not.
    keywords: behaviours; childhood; children; development; play; research; responses; role; studies; study; teachers
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        item: #70 of 222
          id: jcs-17891
      author: Hyslop, Megan
       title: Clown and Fool as Voice in Earth Activism
        date: 2017-11-27
       words: 4363
      flesch: 69
     summary: (p. 55) affirmation of what is before us the simplest devotion to deep play. In Ackerman’s (1999) and Cameron’s (1992) writing on deep play and creativity, they use words like reverence, aliveness, presence, rapture and ecstasy, wholly-holy enthusiasm and love, pleasure and child’s play.
    keywords: bateson; dance; fool; life; nachmanovitch; new; play; self; time; way; work
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        item: #71 of 222
          id: jcs-17892
      author: Green, Nicole; Turner, Michelle
       title: Creating Children’s Spaces, Children Co-Creating Place
        date: 2017-11-27
       words: 8587
      flesch: 66
     summary: The notion of place guides early childhood educators to pay attention to the quality of the relationships and social interactions available to children within the learning context and the ways in which children’s experiences in the learning context are similar to or different from their experiences in other places. I wonder what next year will be like… Understanding Narrative 2 Through the Lens of Place The discussion following will highlight how Narrative 2 can be understood through the conceptual lens of place.
    keywords: childhood; children; friends; home; journal; narrative; place; play; research; school; sense; space; time
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        item: #72 of 222
          id: jcs-17893
      author: Batsaikhan, Javzandulam; Kaye, Candace
       title: Horse Racing With Sheep Ankle Bones: The Play of Nomadic Children in Mongolia
        date: 2017-11-27
       words: 6643
      flesch: 53
     summary: Thus, in addition to providing fun and enjoyment, Mongolian child play is a tool for teaching cultural values, including nomadic philosophy, as well as everyday problem-solving skills, and provides the building blocks with which children rehearse, maintain, and build on the institutional realities that reflect cultural practices. This article discusses the context of this unique form of child play, its meaning, and its functional value.
    keywords: activities; ankle; bones; childhood; children; culture; development; education; horse; mongolian; nomadic; play
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        item: #73 of 222
          id: jcs-17894
      author: Wilson, Matthew Allen
       title: Medical Clowning: An Embodiment of Transgressive Play
        date: 2017-11-27
       words: 5601
      flesch: 66
     summary: Medical clown encounters evoke Bernie De Koven’s notions of a “well-played game” and “play community,” and warrant further research to ascertain the impact beyond the initial encounter. In this article, I shed light on the potential of medical clowns as embodied players trained to initiate play encounters in hospitals with the objective of empowering the patient.
    keywords: child; clown; doctor; encounter; game; hospital; journal; new; patient; play; staff; studies
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        item: #74 of 222
          id: jcs-17895
      author: Hostettler Scharer, Janine
       title: Supporting Young Children’s Learning in a Dramatic Play Environment
        date: 2017-11-27
       words: 5241
      flesch: 58
     summary: Even if the importance of play has been understood, the benefits of play for learning taken into consideration, and our responsibility for play development recognized, prospective teachers, in my experience, are still concerned that giving more time to play will take away time they need to teach curriculum. Scaffolding play development can be done by sitting close to a child and playing with the same material(s).
    keywords: activity; children; development; learning; play; teachers; time; vygotsky
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        item: #75 of 222
          id: jcs-18100
      author: Robson, Kelsey; Mastrangelo, Sonia
       title: Children’s Views of the Learning Environment: A Study Exploring the Reggio Emilia Principle of the Environment as the Third Teacher
        date: 2018-03-17
       words: 8606
      flesch: 61
     summary: states: Children thrive in indoor and outdoor spaces that invite them to investigate, imagine, think, create, solve problems, and make meaning from their experiences—especially when the spaces contain interesting and complex materials that children can use in many ways. Parkinson (2001) explains that when working with young children, small groups are necessary because children spend most of their day interacting with small groups of children.
    keywords: centre; childhood; children; classroom; education; emilia; environment; learning; play; reggio; research; study; teacher
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        item: #76 of 222
          id: jcs-18101
      author: Callaghan, Karyn; Long-Wincza, Victoria; Velenosi, Cheryl
       title: “Of, Not For...”: The Evolving Recognition of Children’s Rights in a Community
        date: 2018-03-17
       words: 8306
      flesch: 61
     summary: Cheryl was the lead organizer of the noteworthy Hamilton’s Charter of Rights of Children and Youth, written by children, for children. Thirty copies of A Journey into the Rights of Children, a book about rights written and illustrated by children in Reggio Emilia, were made available for the community to borrow.
    keywords: adults; articles; charter; childhood; children; city; hamilton; hiver; journal; research; rights; studies; vol; youth
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        item: #77 of 222
          id: jcs-18102
      author: Bas, Japji Anna
       title: Well-being in the Kindergarten Eating Environment and the Role of Early Childhood Educators
        date: 2018-03-17
       words: 9033
      flesch: 52
     summary: Research directly with child participants was based on the mosaic approach (Clark & Moss, 2001) to facilitate a participatory process. During Phase I, the parents of child participants were asked to complete a short survey including both demographic information mirroring that available in school board statistics about the school and questions regarding the child’s eating habits.
    keywords: childcare; children; classroom; day; eating; ece; kindergarten; lunch; participants; school; staff; students; study; teacher; time
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        item: #78 of 222
          id: jcs-18103
      author: Flannigan, Caileigh; Dietze, Beverlie
       title: Children, Outdoor Play, and Loose Parts
        date: 2018-03-17
       words: 4319
      flesch: 54
     summary: This means that the materials do not dictate the type of play children engage in. Her research interests include outdoor play environments for children and early learning and child care professional staff development models.
    keywords: behaviours; childhood; children; development; educators; environment; materials; outdoor; parts; play
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        item: #79 of 222
          id: jcs-18104
      author: Atkinson, Kim; Biegun, Lexie
       title: An Uncertain Tale: Alternative Conceptualizations of Pedagogical Leadership
        date: 2018-03-17
       words: 4704
      flesch: 52
     summary: We, Kim and Lexie, are early childhood educators, working in different roles who, with some trepidation, are taking up the term pedagogical leader. Our trepidation is rooted in an unease with pervading images of leadership as something that happens “out there” in government or academia, and with assumed characteristics of leaders as experts that seem antithetical to the collaborative caring practices of the work of early childhood educators.
    keywords: childhood; children; early; educators; leadership; practice; questions; work
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        item: #80 of 222
          id: jcs-18105
      author: Childhood Studies, Journal of
       title: 2016 Friends of Children Recipient: Mary Beth Jonz
        date: 2018-03-17
       words: 397
      flesch: 49
     summary: Mary Beth has made a difference in many lives! In a leadership role, Mary Beth inspired others to achieve greatness.
    keywords: children
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        item: #81 of 222
          id: jcs-18260
      author: Nxumalo, Fikile; Rotas, Nikki
       title: Interdisciplinary Dialogues in Early Childhood Environmental Education
        date: 2018-06-08
       words: 1133
      flesch: 47
     summary: This is particularly relevant to early childhood education, where the figure of the individual developing child as future salvation remains a common trope, one that is rooted in instrumental approaches to teaching and learning (Blaise, 2013; Lenz Taguchi, 2010). We have drawn particular inspiration from recent scholarship in early childhood education that has engaged interdisciplinary perspectives that include intersectional feminist approaches, Indigenous knowledges, and the environmental humanities to engage with why and how the Anthropocene, as an epoch marked by devastating human impacts on the earth, necessitates a turn away from normative romantic conceptions of children and nature (Pacini-Ketchabaw & Taylor, 2015; Ritchie, 2015; Taylor, 2017).
    keywords: childhood; education; new; nxumalo
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        item: #82 of 222
          id: jcs-18261
      author: Nelson, Narda; Pacini-Ketchabaw, Veronica; Nxumalo, Fikile
       title: Rethinking Nature-Based Approaches in Early Childhood Education: Common Worlding Practices
        date: 2018-06-08
       words: 6083
      flesch: 46
     summary: Email: nelsonn@uvic.ca Dr. Veronica Pacini-Ketchabaw is a professor of early childhood education in the Faculty of Education at Western University in Ontario, Canada. Email: vpacinik@uwo.ca Dr. Fikile Nxumalo is an assistant professor of early childhood education at the University of Texas at Austin, where she is also affiliated faculty with African and African Diaspora Studies and Native American and Indigenous Studies.
    keywords: childhood; children; colonial; education; human; ketchabaw; nature; pedagogies; practices; research; settler; studies; taylor; worlds
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        item: #83 of 222
          id: jcs-18262
      author: Murris, Karin; Reynolds, Rose-Anne; Peers, Joanne
       title: Reggio Emilia Inspired Philosophical Teacher Education in the Anthropocene: Posthuman Child and the Family (Tree)
        date: 2018-06-08
       words: 6898
      flesch: 54
     summary: Key words: posthuman child; Reggio Emilia; autopoiesis; sympoiesis; environmental education; teacher education SPRING/PRINTEMPS 2018 16 Vol. 43 What stood out for the students as an expression of “child as iii” (posthuman child) was this: We need to define the role of the adult, not as a transmitter but as a creator of relationships—relationships not only between people but also between things, between thoughts, with the environment.
    keywords: child; childhood; children; education; family; figure; haraway; human; research; students; studies; teacher; teaching
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        item: #84 of 222
          id: jcs-18263
      author: Lakind, Alexandra; Adsit-Morris, Chessa
       title: Future Child: Pedagogy and the Post-Anthropocene
        date: 2018-06-08
       words: 8866
      flesch: 54
     summary: According to Andrew Stables, differentiating children from adults shifted the way child is included, excluded, and implicated in the all- encompassing categorical. Following Murris (2017, p. 16) we have written “child” as opposed to “the child” to write about the concept of child while distancing ourselves from writing about the child as a contained “bounded entity in space and time with a set of essential and universal characteristics (often resulting in the marginalization of children).”
    keywords: anthropocene; childhood; children; eds; education; future; haraway; human; journal; nature; new; pedagogy; post; press; research; studies; university; york
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        item: #85 of 222
          id: jcs-18264
      author: Woods, Haro; Nelson, Narda; Yazbeck, Sherri-Lynn; Danis, Ildikó; Elliott, Deanna; Wilson, Julia; Payjack, Johanna; Pickup, Anne
       title: With(in) the Forest: (Re)conceptualizing Pedagogies of Care
        date: 2018-06-08
       words: 9529
      flesch: 56
     summary: As Veronica Pacini-Ketchabaw and Affrica Taylor (2015) point out: The recognition that … critical changes in earth systems are primarily human-induced carries ethical implications for early childhood pedagogies. Following watery relations in early childhood pedagogies.
    keywords: care; childhood; children; education; forest; human; journal; ketchabaw; pacini; pedagogies; place; relations; research; settler; studies; taylor; work
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        item: #86 of 222
          id: jcs-18265
      author: Molloy Murphy, Angela
       title: (Re)considering Squirrel––From Object of Rescue to Multispecies Kin
        date: 2018-06-08
       words: 3499
      flesch: 60
     summary: Urban squirrels. Squirrels are particularly visible and play a significant role in the childhoods of urban- dwelling Portlanders.
    keywords: childhood; children; haraway; nature; rescue; school; squirrel; worlds
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        item: #87 of 222
          id: jcs-18266
      author: Saint-Orens, Lene; Nxumalo, Fikile
       title: Engaging With Living Waters: An Inquiry Into Children’s Relations With a Local Austin Creek
        date: 2018-06-08
       words: 1784
      flesch: 58
     summary: We wonder about creek water movements with rain. On a warm fall day, soon after we arrive, children begin to notice the changes in the creek since our last encounters.
    keywords: children; creek; studies; water
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        item: #88 of 222
          id: jcs-18267
      author: Pineda, Monica
       title: Mama Spider
        date: 2018-06-08
       words: 4361
      flesch: 72
     summary: Email: m.pineda@ utexas.edu Common Worlds Affrica Taylor and Veronica Pacini-Ketchabaw (2015) define a common world pedagogy as one that focuses on the collective manners and means through which children learn from engaging with other species, entities and forces in their immediate common worlds” (p. 508). Blaise, Hamm, and Iorio (2016) point out that pedagogical narrations “are another way to make children’s learning visible and like pedagogical documentation can be done through anecdotal observations, collecting children’s work, audio and video recordings, photos, and ideas documented by children or teachers” (p. 8).
    keywords: childhood; children; practice; spiders; worlds
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        item: #89 of 222
          id: jcs-18268
      author: Wapenaar, Kelsey; DeSchutter, Aideen
       title: Becoming Garden
        date: 2018-06-08
       words: 2805
      flesch: 73
     summary: Garden plot. How do we think with the other possibilities of gardens?
    keywords: children; figure; garden; plants; seeds; soil
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        item: #90 of 222
          id: jcs-18269
      author: Schoepe, Vera
       title: Book Review: Eben Kirksey’s Multispecies Salon
        date: 2018-06-08
       words: 2949
      flesch: 41
     summary: They also blur ontological categories and center the study of emerging multispecies encounters in the context of dystopian ruins affected by metastasized neoliberal capitalist policies. While considering how to apply this groundbreaking multispecies research to environmental education, I would like to encourage my readers to consider these questions: How might children’s learning journeys be supported in ways that are open to multispecies encounters and thus observations and experiences outside of constrained institutional settings?
    keywords: dooren; encounters; human; kirksey; multispecies; project; research; van
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        item: #91 of 222
          id: jcs-18330
      author: Berry, Alex; Pollitt, Jo; Nelson, Narda; Hodgins, B. Denise; Wintoneak, Vanessa
       title: Dis/orientating the Early Childhood Sensorium: A Palate Making Menu for Public Pedagogy
        date: 2022-06-16
       words: 7905
      flesch: 51
     summary: Key words: research-creation; early childhood education; climate; pedagogy; children’s museum JUNE 2022 75 Vol. Continuing the Colloquium and Exhibit’s intentions to disorient familiar practices in early childhood education and distort our settler sensoria, our troubling Exhibit story tries to unsettle mainstream desires of tasting virtue or satiating cravings to feel superior as humans.
    keywords: articles; childhood; childhood education; children; climate; education; exhibit; food; journal; june; making; menu; paper; pedagogy; public; research; studies; table; university; vol; waste
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        item: #92 of 222
          id: jcs-18574
      author: Whitty, Pam; Hewes, Jane; Rose, Sherry; Lirette, Patricia; Makovichuk, Lee
       title: (Re)Encountering Walls, Tattoos, and Chickadees: Disrupting Discursive Tenacity
        date: 2018-11-20
       words: 8131
      flesch: 51
     summary: Her work as a co-writer and co-researcher of Flight: Alberta’s Early Learning and Care Framework and pedagogical mentoring work with early childhood educators has been inspiration for her doctoral studies. For us, this “close working relationship between research and practice” (Olsson, 2009, p. 28) reinvigorated the relationship between ourselves as scholars/teacher-educators and practicing early childhood educators.
    keywords: care; chickadees; childhood; children; curriculum; education; educators; encountering; encounters; families; journal; learning; research; studies; university; wall
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        item: #93 of 222
          id: jcs-18575
      author: Montreuil, Marjorie; Noronha, Crystal; Floriani, Nadia; Carnevale, Franco A.
       title: Children’s Moral Agency: An Interdisciplinary Scoping Review
        date: 2018-11-20
       words: 7478
      flesch: 49
     summary: Moral agency as a competence influenced by the context Another trend we identified presented moral agency as a skill or competence that can be taught and that is influenced by the socio-political context in which the child develops. Inconsistencies have been noted in how moral agency is conceived in childhood (Montreuil & Carnevale, 2016).
    keywords: agency; articles; childhood; children; development; journal; perspectives; psychology; research; review; social; studies
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        item: #94 of 222
          id: jcs-18576
      author: Binfet, John-Tyler; Enns, Camilla
       title: Quiet Kindness in School: Socially and Emotionally Sophisticated Kindness Flying Beneath the Radar of Parents and Educators
        date: 2018-11-20
       words: 5505
      flesch: 52
     summary: This paper profiles the different ways in which elementary and middle school students report on their acts of kindness and introduces the concept of quiet kindness, a socially and emotionally sophisticated form of kindness that does not draw attention to the initiator, where the recipient remains potentially unaware of the act, and the kind act is not likely acknowledged or reinforced by external agents. The developmental implications of quiet kindness for children are discussed alongside implications for parents and educators.
    keywords: acts; behaviour; childhood; children; example; journal; kindness; research; school; studies
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        item: #95 of 222
          id: jcs-18577
      author: Huber, Janice; Caine, Vera; Murphy, M. Shaun; Lessard, Sean; Menon, Jinny; Clandinin, D. Jean
       title: A Narrative Inquiry Into the Experiences of Urban Indigenous Families As They Ready Their Children For, and During, Kindergarten
        date: 2018-11-20
       words: 7184
      flesch: 63
     summary: The link to this thread is not meant to dwell in this painful past but to name its existence and relevance to stories that are shaping school experiences in the present. No. 2 JOURNAL OF CHILDHOOD STUDIES ARTICLES FROM RESEARCH their life situations are unique; families wish for mutual respect and collaboration between school and family; respect is significant; families are invested in their children doing well in schools; siblings shape stories of school readiness; and intergenerational stories and places shape readiness.
    keywords: childhood; children; experiences; families; family; kindergarten; narrative; readiness; research; school; stories; teacher
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        item: #96 of 222
          id: jcs-18578
      author: Friedrich, Nicola; Wishart, Kristen; Stagg Peterson, Shelley
       title: Supporting Emergent Writers Through Guided Play in a Kindergarten Classroom
        date: 2018-11-20
       words: 3539
      flesch: 62
     summary: Joan and Leslie often assisted individual children in the act of writing by scaffolding their writing of individual words. Drawing largely from Lev Vygotsky (1978), they understand a specific form of play in preschool and primary classrooms, dramatic play, as a meaning-making and narrative-building practice (Wajskop & Peterson, 2015) during which children engage in symbolic thinking and become avid sign makers (Peterson, 2015).
    keywords: children; joan; leslie; play; scenario; student; writing
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        item: #97 of 222
          id: jcs-18773
      author: Lehrer, Joanne; Massing, Christine; Roach O'Keefe, Alaina
       title: Innovative professional learning in early childhood education and care: Inspiring hope and action
        date: 2019-02-05
       words: 2112
      flesch: 36
     summary: Not only is professional learning conceptualized as critical for increasing educational quality and enhancing children’s learning and developmental outcomes (e.g., Lazarri, Picchio, & Musatti, 2013; Munton et al., 2002; Peleman et al., 2017; Penn, 2009; Vandenbroeck, Peeters, Urban, & Lazarri, 2016), but specific elements of professional learning (in both initial and continuing education, or preservice and in-service learning) have been identified as essential to transforming early childhood educators’ and preschool teachers’ professional identities and practice. For example, critical and supported reflection (Thomas & Packer, 2013), learning experiences that target entire teams (Vangrieken, Dochy, & Raes, 2016), collaborative and empowering practice (Helterbran & Fennimore, 2004), long-term interventions (Peleman et al., 2017), and competent leadership (Colmer, Waniganayake, & Field, 2008) have all been found to be effective means of supporting professional learning.
    keywords: childhood; education; educators; journal; learning; practice; professional
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        item: #98 of 222
          id: jcs-18774
      author: Moreau, Claire; Royer, Nicole; Royer, Chantal
       title: Il était une fois des éducatrices en petite enfance engagées dans une formation continue en ligne : histoires d’apprenantes
        date: 2019-02-05
       words: 7527
      flesch: 53
     summary: Une analyse par catégories conceptualisantes a permis à leur histoire de prendre forme à travers différentes dimensions ayant influencé leur développement professionnel. Ainsi, mieux comprendre l’expérience des éducatrices en petite enfance inscrites dans une formation continue en ligne constitue le but général de la présente recherche.
    keywords: apprenantes; aux; comme; dans; des; enfance; est; formation; les; leur; ligne; milieu; ont; par; parcours; participantes; pas; petite; pour; professionnelle; que; qui; recherche; sont; sur; une; universitaire; éducatrices
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        item: #99 of 222
          id: jcs-18775
      author: Roach O'Keefe, Alaina; Hooper, Sonya; Jakubiec, Brittany A.E.
       title: Exploring early childhood educators’ notions about professionalism in Prince Edward Island
        date: 2019-02-05
       words: 9150
      flesch: 52
     summary: Knowledge, practice, and the shaping of early childhood professionalism. This study explores how early childhood educators (ECEs) in Prince Edward Island (PEI) understand the concept of professionalism in their everyday practice.
    keywords: childhood; children; development; eces; education; educators; field; journal; learning; participants; pei; practice; professionalism; research; system; work; years
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        item: #100 of 222
          id: jcs-18776
      author: Hewes, Jane; Lirette, Tricia; Makovichuk, Lee; McCarron, Rebekah
       title: Animating a Curriculum Framework Through Educator Co-Inquiry: Co-Learning, Co-Researching, and Co-Imagining Possibilities
        date: 2019-02-05
       words: 8409
      flesch: 49
     summary: Her work as a co-writer and co-researcher of Play, Participation, and Possibilities: An Early Learning and Child Care Curriculum Framework for Alberta and pedagogical mentoring work with early childhood educators has been inspiration for her doctoral studies. The framework was intended to guide the everyday practice of early childhood educators working with children from newborns to age 5 in centre-based child care and family day home programs.
    keywords: care; childhood; children; curriculum; educators; framework; inquiry; learning; meaning; play; practice; research
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        item: #101 of 222
          id: jcs-18777
      author: Deneault, Joane; Lefebvre, Odette
       title: Implanter des ateliers d’expression créatrice et vouloir se former à les animer : l’histoire d’un partenariat autour d’apprentissages professionnels dans le secteur de la petite enfance
        date: 2019-02-05
       words: 8137
      flesch: 55
     summary: Démontrer la pertinence sociale de nouveaux apprentissages professionnels en les reliant aux besoins locaux identifiés dans le milieu et à la cause des enfants. (éducatrice, Maison des familles, Rimouski) L’accueil de l’expression exige de se décentrer de soi, de ses conceptions et attentes (même quant au plaisir que devraient générer les ateliers et à la façon dont l’enfant devrait le manifester).
    keywords: ateliers; aux; ces; childhood; comme; dans; des; développement; d’expression; d’une; enfance; enfants; est; formation; jeu; journal; les; leur; l’enfant; milieu; ont; par; partenariat; pas; petite; pour; que; qui; québec; qu’il; sable; ses; sur; une
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        item: #102 of 222
          id: jcs-18778
      author: Doan, Laura K.
       title: Finding Community: An Exploration Into an Induction Support Pilot Project
        date: 2019-02-05
       words: 7217
      flesch: 52
     summary: Furthermore, some of the postsecondary educational experiences that experienced early childhood educators took part in were very different than what new early childhood educators learned and/or experience. This research challenges the predominant perspective that the work early childhood educators do is simple and that experienced early childhood educators do not require additional support (Pacini-Ketchabaw, Nxumalo, Kocher, Elliot, & Sanchez, 2015).
    keywords: childhood; childhood educators; development; early; educators; learning; mentoring; new; professional; project; research; support
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        item: #103 of 222
          id: jcs-18779
      author: Bjartveit, Carolyn; Kinzel, Cheryl
       title: Navigating Power and Subjectivity: Cultural Diversity and Transcultural Curriculum in Early Childhood Education
        date: 2019-02-05
       words: 7102
      flesch: 49
     summary: And what can result when intercultural dialogue is not initiated and supported in ECE playrooms and classrooms? ECE curriculum frameworks in Canada Carolyn: While early learning curriculum frameworks are being implemented across Canada, a subgroup of the PLC is extending an invitation and asking educators and professionals to participate in critical conversations about difference and diversity and how it is reflected in the Alberta ELCC curriculum framework. Troubling settlerness in early childhood curriculum development.
    keywords: alberta; childhood; children; curriculum; ece; education; journal; learning; new; plc; research; work
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        item: #104 of 222
          id: jcs-18780
      author: Larouche, Hélène; Biron, Diane; Vaillancourt, Julie
       title: Miser sur l’engagement mutuel pour contribuer au développement professionnel continu : le modèle d’une communauté de pratique au préscolaire (CoPP)
        date: 2019-02-05
       words: 8577
      flesch: 55
     summary: Enfin, les résultats apportent un éclairage sur les moments porteurs et rassembleurs ainsi que les moments critiques liés à l’engagement afin de documenter les conditions favorisant une culture de collaboration au sein d’une CoP. La problématique : explorer de nouvelles avenues en formation continue L’évolution de la société québécoise a conduit le ministère de l’Éducation du Loisir et du Sport du Québec (Gouvernement du Québec, 2002) Tout d’abord, l’engagement mutuel définit l’essence même de la coconstruction et de la culture de collaboration.
    keywords: afin; childhood; copp; dans; des; dispositifs; démarche; développement; d’une; elles; enseignantes; est; journal; les; leur; l’engagement; nous; ont; par; participantes; pas; pour; pratique; professionnel; projet; que; qui; sur; trois; une; wenger; été
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        item: #105 of 222
          id: jcs-18782
      author: Jones, Michelle; Richardson, Brooke; Powell, Alana
       title: Reconceptualizing Our Work: The Connection Between ECE Students and Political Action
        date: 2019-02-05
       words: 6954
      flesch: 48
     summary: Key words: student movements; Canadian child care movement; higher education; child care policy; early childhood educator WINTER/HIVER 2019 124 Vol. 44 However, in 2018, federal leadership on child care policy is still significantly lacking and the child care and allied women’s movements are struggling to rebuild.
    keywords: advocacy; care; child; child care; childhood; ece; education; movement; policy; social; student; studies; work
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        item: #106 of 222
          id: jcs-18785
      author: Kummen, Kathleen; Hodgins, B. Denise
       title: Learning Collectives With/In Sites of Practice: Beyond Training and Professional Development
        date: 2019-02-05
       words: 6548
      flesch: 34
     summary: Email: denise.hodgins@uwo.ca This article shares the practice conditions and experiences of educators and student educators in a collaborative initiative that extended a professional development project in British Columbia called the Investigating Quality (IQ) Project, which began in 2005. In one of the IQ Project’s sites, formal involvement in the project grew to include a partnership between an early childhood education (ECE) program and their educators’ ongoing professional learning and an ECE training institution and its preparation of student educators.
    keywords: childhood; development; early; ece; educators; learning; practice; professional; project; student
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        item: #107 of 222
          id: jcs-18786
      author: Campbell-Barr, Verity
       title: Professional Knowledges for Early Childhood Education and Care
        date: 2019-02-05
       words: 7096
      flesch: 44
     summary: Email: verity.campbell-barr@plymouth.ac.uk Specialized knowledge is core to the identification of a profession (Young & Muller, 2014), but within early childhood education and care (ECEC), concepts of professional knowledge are much debated. This article proposes reconceptualizing professional knowledge in early childhood education and care (ECEC) as knowledges, incorporating phronesis (practical wisdom), techne (skill), and episteme (pure knowledge).
    keywords: bernstein; childhood; ecec; education; european; journal; knowledge; phronesis; practice; professional; research
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        item: #108 of 222
          id: jcs-18978
      author: Burton, Cayley
       title: Gender Disrupted During Storytime: Critical Literacy in Early Childhood
        date: 2020-11-13
       words: 8295
      flesch: 51
     summary: In this way, my application of “gender as marked” builds on Butler’s (1990) theorization of it (p. 16) to suggest that one of the ways in which childhood gender is made visible is through clothing and costuming. Recognition of gender identity is at once an individual and group sociocultural responsibility.
    keywords: books; childhood; children; ece; gender; identity; jacob; jazz; lan; miu; picture; storytime; ways
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        item: #109 of 222
          id: jcs-19056
      author: Antonsen, Connie M.
       title: Children’s Bodies in British Columbia’s Child Care Regulations: A Critical Discourse Analysis
        date: 2019-07-05
       words: 7105
      flesch: 47
     summary: Community care and assisted living act: Child care licensing regulation. Child care licensing regulation: Information package.
    keywords: bodies; childhood; children; discipline; discourses; early; education; macnaughton; power; regulations; work
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        item: #110 of 222
          id: jcs-19057
      author: Berry, Alex
       title: Sympoetics of Place and the Red Dust of India
        date: 2019-07-05
       words: 8333
      flesch: 52
     summary: Using sympoetics to attend to anticolonial stories told through my relations with the red dust of India, this performance aims to stir up and settle into discomfort toward more affectual, contradictory, and contingent understandings of place relations in childhood studies research. No. 2 JOURNAL OF CHILDHOOD STUDIES ARTICLES FROM RESEARCH Approaching my data with linear thought processes that seek to extract, codify, and analyze place relations not only enacts violent assumptions of knowability but also effectively enhances a distance from lived accountabilities to materials and place.
    keywords: childhood; colonial; dust; histories; human; india; journal; materials; movements; place; research; studies; sympoetics; vol; waste
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        item: #111 of 222
          id: jcs-19058
      author: Bjartveit, Carolyn; Smey Carston, Cathy; Baxtor, Joanne; Hart, Jennifer; Greenidge, Cheryl
       title: The Living Wall: Implementing and Interpreting Pedagogical Documentation in Specialized ELCC Settings
        date: 2019-02-05
       words: 5924
      flesch: 48
     summary: She is co-lead (with Joanne Baxter) of the exploration of implementation approaches for the Alberta Early Learning and Child Care Curriculum Framework project, funded by the Ministry of Children’s Services and Alberta Education. She is co-lead (with Cathy Smey Carston) of the exploration of implementation approaches for the Alberta Early Learning and Child Care Curriculum Framework project, funded by the Ministry of Children’s Services and Alberta Education.
    keywords: alberta; childhood; children; curriculum; documentation; education; educators; learning; living; play; wall; work
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        item: #112 of 222
          id: jcs-19059
      author: Kyritsi, Krystallia
       title: Doing Research With Children: Making Choices on Ethics and Methodology That Encourage Children’s Participation
        date: 2019-07-05
       words: 6478
      flesch: 57
     summary: JUNE 2019 39 Vol. 44 No. 2 JOURNAL OF CHILDHOOD STUDIES ARTICLES FROM RESEARCH Doing Research With Children: Making Choices on Ethics and Methodology That Encourage Children’s Participation Krystallia Kyritsi Krystallia Kyritsi recently completed her PhD studies at Moray House School of Education, University of Edinburgh, Scotland. Her research interests include creativity, power, children’s relationships and participation, intersectionality, methodologies of research with children, and ethical issues arising in research with children.
    keywords: boxes; childhood; children; consent; creativity; participation; process; research; studies
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        item: #113 of 222
          id: jcs-19060
      author: Nelson, Narda
       title: From Teaching to Thinking to Situating Practice
        date: 2019-07-05
       words: 1831
      flesch: 46
     summary: It will appeal to early childhood educators, administrators, pedagogical facilitators, and practitioners who are interested in challenging prescriptive approaches to curriculum and pedagogy through self-actualization and reflective practice while retaining a child-centered focus. The first three chapters explore “The Heart of Education” (p. 32), “Creating a Culture of Inquiry” (p. 52), and “Rethinking Professional Learning” (p. 72), asking pedagogical leaders to reconsider their purpose through explorations of taken-for-granted terms and responsibilities in ECE, such as what it means to be reflective versus reactive in pedagogical practice.
    keywords: carter; childhood; pelo; practice; thinking
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        item: #114 of 222
          id: jcs-19061
      author: Sorvari, Marja
       title: New Research on Discourses of Childhood
        date: 2019-07-05
       words: 2442
      flesch: 51
     summary: Part VI “The Evil and Victimized Child” discusses child figures who transgress boundaries of normality and how they were perceived by their contemporaries. Ahlbeck’s chapter forms an interesting parallel with Päivi Lappalainen’s chapter on child figures and nation building in children’s literature in Finland (see above).
    keywords: adult; child; childhood; children; literature; studies
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        item: #115 of 222
          id: jcs-19142
      author: Reddington, Sarah
       title: Early Childhood Educators’ Understandings of How Young Children Perform Gender During Unstructured Play
        date: 2020-11-13
       words: 7241
      flesch: 62
     summary: While the Capable, Confident, and Curious curriculum framework (DEECD, 2018) points out the importance of ECEs giving children opportunities to explore “gender roles, identities and fluidity” (p. 51), we see in this research that the children’s own ideas and beliefs about gender are already deeply engrained within a traditional heteronormative framework, and thus ECEs must critically reflect on the impact regulatory gender norms have on young children’s identities and self-expression. Gender play: Girls and boys in school.
    keywords: boys; childhood; children; eces; educators; gender; girls; learning; play; research; years
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        item: #116 of 222
          id: jcs-19169
      author: Raby, Rebecca; Pomerantz, Shauna; Tardif-Williams, Christine; Marinos, Voula; Zinga, Dawn; Rousseau, Camille
       title: Between, Across, and Beyond Disciplinary Divides: Conceptualizing, Expanding, and Exploring “Childhood”
        date: 2019-09-19
       words: 943
      flesch: 28
     summary: This collection thus includes the work of scholars working across diverse disciplines, including childhood studies, youth studies, digital anthropology, sociology, psychology, theatre studies, girlhood studies, history, kinesiology, communication, and education. SEPTEMBER 2019 1 Vol. 44 No. 3 JOURNAL OF CHILDHOOD STUDIES FROM THE GUEST EDITOR Between, Across, and Beyond Disciplinary Divides: Conceptualizing, Expanding, and Exploring “Childhood” Rebecca Raby, Shauna Pomerantz, Christine Tardif-Williams, Voula Marinos, Dawn Zinga, and Camille Rousseau, Guest Editors We are excited to present this special issue that emerged out of the Conceptualizing Childhood conference hosted by the Department of Child and Youth Studies at Brock University in October 2017.
    keywords: childhood; studies; youth
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        item: #117 of 222
          id: jcs-19171
      author: Burton, Julian
       title: Look at Us, We Have Anxiety: Youth, Memes, and the Power of Online Cultural Politics
        date: 2019-09-19
       words: 8323
      flesch: 47
     summary: I argue that understanding the cultural power of memes and other aspects of online remix culture is vital to theorizing contemporary politics, to analyzing the experiences and identities of contemporary youth, and to preventing the worst eventualities the increasing significance of online cultural politics may enable. Impact and the future Like most technological and social changes, the rise of memes and of remix culture and online cultural politics more generally has the potential to do both good and harm.
    keywords: childhood; culture; digital; discourse; journal; media; memes; new; online; people; politics; research; studies; tumblr; users; youth
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        item: #118 of 222
          id: jcs-19172
      author: Barriage, Sarah; Searles, Darcey K.
       title: “Okay Okay Okay, Now the Video Is On”: An Analysis of Young Children’s Orientations to the Video Camera in Recordings of Family Interactions
        date: 2019-09-19
       words: 10609
      flesch: 61
     summary: Table 3 Types of Parent Orientation to the Video Camera Preceding Child’s Orientation Types of Orientation Description of Orientation Number of Orientations Interacts with camera 46 Adjusts camera adjusts camera angle/positioning (without moving it) 16 Moves camera moves camera to another location 14 Roving camera holds camera while recording 8 Turns on camera begins video recording 5 Approaches camera moves toward camera 3 Talks about camera 29 Directive issues directive to child related to presence of video camera 16 Mentions camera says something about the camera 11 Mentions research says something about the research study 2 Performs for camera 3 Waves to camera waves to/for the camera 2 Talks to camera says something to/for the camera 1 Interacts with camera. Orientations to the Video Camera Type of Orientation Description of Orientation Number of Orientations Talks about camera 77 Mentions camera says something or asks about the camera (including embodied actions) 68 Mentions research says something about the research or the researcher(s) 6 Asks to watch video asks to watch the video recording 3 Camera-directed talk/actions 75 Talks to camera says something to/for the camera 25 Sings sings to/for the camera 14 Makes faces makes faces to/for the camera 13 Puts face close to camera puts face near the camera lens 9 Puts object in front of camera puts object in front of camera lens 7 Waves waves to/for the camera 4 Dances dances to/for the camera 3 Interacts with camera 40 Looks in viewfinder looks through the camera’s viewfinder 16 Looks at self in viewfinder puts part of own body (e.g., arm, hand) in front of camera lens while looking through viewfinder 6 Commentary talks about what is seen through viewfinder 5 Moves camera moves camera to another location 5 Touches camera touches camera (without moving it) 5 Adjusts camera adjusts camera angle/positioning (without moving it) 3 Other 3 SEPTEMBER 2019 24 Vol.
    keywords: camera; children; line; mom; orientations; recordings; research; video; video camera
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        item: #119 of 222
          id: jcs-19173
      author: Do Nascimento, Ashley
       title: “Rain, Rain, Go Away!” Engaging Rain Pedagogies in Practices With Children: From Water Politics to Environmental Education
        date: 2019-09-19
       words: 8358
      flesch: 53
     summary: In their study focused on water management, Moraes and Perkins found that women of colour were often left outside of political engagement in water practices, which was further complicated by lack of childcare, location, effects of climate change, and poor health because of polluted waters. Such understandings of how race and gender intersect with water practices lend further points of contention to how we engage with water discourses, practices, and uses globally, suggesting that attention should be paid to more-than-human possibilities for thinking alongside water and considering the racial and gendered politics that drown out other possibilities.
    keywords: bodies; childhood; children; education; human; neimanis; practices; rain; thinking; water; ways; weather; world
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        item: #120 of 222
          id: jcs-19174
      author: Sheppard, Lindsay C.; Raby, Rebecca; Lehmann, Wolfgang; Easterbrook, Riley
       title: Grill Guys and Drive-Thru Girls: Discourses of Gender in Young People’s Part-Time Work
        date: 2019-09-19
       words: 8741
      flesch: 57
     summary: Diversions from gender-typical work Although most of the young workers in our study engaged in gender-typical work, some spoke of experiences with gender nontypical work, or imagined what it would be like. Jane spoke about her previous experiences with newspaper delivery, highlighting how there were both benefits and drawbacks to engaging in gender nontypical work and how people’s reactions to girls who deliver papers, although positive, still reproduce dominant gender expectations.
    keywords: besen; boys; cassino; experiences; gender; girls; inequality; journal; participants; people; raby; research; work; workers
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        item: #121 of 222
          id: jcs-19175
      author: Cui, Dan
       title: Model Minority Stereotype and Racialized Habitus: Chinese Canadian Youth Struggling with Racial Discrimination at School
        date: 2019-09-19
       words: 9089
      flesch: 52
     summary: This deficit is partly due to the “model minority” discourse, which depicts Chinese students as academic achievers (Peterson, 1966a), leading their struggles as members of a racialized minority group to be less visible to academics. Finally, I will discuss three problematic connotations associated with the model minority stereotype, including foreign competitors and antisocial nerds, undesirable immigrants, and weak and obedient targets of bullying, all of which are evidenced in a recent example from Canadian media (“Too Asian?”, Findlay & Köhler, 2010) and in my own interview data with Chinese students.
    keywords: asian; bourdieu; chinese; habitus; minority; model; model minority; racialized; research; school; social; stereotype; students; studies
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        item: #122 of 222
          id: jcs-19176
      author: Fitzsimmons Frey, Heather
       title: “A Place Where It Was Acceptable To Be Unacceptable”: Twenty-First-Century Girls Encounter Nineteenth-Century Girls Through Amateur Theatricals and Dance
        date: 2019-09-19
       words: 12357
      flesch: 58
     summary: For each vignette I describe the pivotal research questions, and then I focus on moments when girl participants radically influenced my process, analysis, and understanding, not only of 19th-century amateur theatre practices, but of the way this methodology engages with girls today. As their bodies make discoveries about, and perhaps relationships with, 19th-century girls, it is their minds, their ideas, their flashes of insights, and their critical reflections that have the potential to instigate social change, aligning their experiences with the rights-based approach to girl studies research.
    keywords: century; century girls; childhood; dance; girls; home; journal; participants; people; performance; power; process; research; self; studies; theatricals; university; white; women
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        item: #123 of 222
          id: jcs-19177
      author: Zinga, Dawn; Sirianni Molnar, Danielle; Connolly, Maureen; Tacuri, Natalie
       title: Governed and Liberated Bodies: Experiences of Young Female Competitive Dancers
        date: 2019-09-19
       words: 8130
      flesch: 46
     summary: Kleiner (2009) linked the ballet studio with its mirrors and the constant watching of the ballet instructor and other dancers to Foucault’s (1977a) panopticon. Until competition, dancers have no experience with backstage behaviours, onstage behaviours, and interaction with judges (e.g., scores, critiques), which will come to form a competition habitus, but they do have a sense of dance styles and technique in their studio habitus that may be shifted and informed by judges citing the broader dance world and observations of other dancers.
    keywords: autonomy; bodies; body; contexts; dancers; deci; experiences; habitus; journal; research; rules; ryan; studio; surveillance
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        item: #124 of 222
          id: jcs-19178
      author: Volk, Anthony A.; Mitchell, Richard C.; Khan, Tauhid
       title: The Power of Civility: A Transdisciplinary Examination of Adolescent Social Power and Bullying
        date: 2019-09-19
       words: 11025
      flesch: 46
     summary: Some bullying intervention efforts have already begun to use transdisciplinary research efforts (e.g., PREVNet in Canada), but in general the field has been slow to adopt transdisciplinary research as a main pillar of research and intervention efforts (Marini & Volk, 2017). No. 3 JOURNAL OF CHILDHOOD STUDIES ARTICLES FROM RESEARCH humility, and civility can represent a medium that could facilitate future transdisciplinary bullying research.
    keywords: adolescents; bullying; childhood; civility; journal; knowledge; marini; power; research; school; studies; transdisciplinary; volk
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        item: #125 of 222
          id: jcs-19179
      author: Shoemaker, Leah
       title: Becoming with/beside/in Feminist Research for 21st-Century Childhoods
        date: 2019-09-19
       words: 4038
      flesch: 57
     summary: The ideas coming through Feminist Research specifically provoke me to question the dominant discourse of process within early childhood education as the authors explore material agency, history, and the process of making. In settler-colonial nations, such as the one where I have made a home, these discussions tie into the ways that early childhood education is positioned within relations to the land and reconciliation with Indigenous people.
    keywords: book; childhood; children; education; relationships; research; studies; thinking
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        item: #126 of 222
          id: jcs-19180
      author: Tarr, Pat; Wien, Carol Anne
       title: A Tribute to Sue Fraser
        date: 2019-09-19
       words: 3524
      flesch: 63
     summary: We were startled and saddened to learn that our dear colleague, friend, and mentor Sue Fraser had died April 30, 2019, in Ireland, having embarked on a much-anticipated trip to Europe. Sue and Cathleen Smith were part of the first Canadian study group to visit the preprimary schools in Reggio Emilia in 1993 and were fortunate to work with Loris Malaguzzi during that visit.
    keywords: childhood; children; education; educators; emilia; reggio; sue; work
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        item: #127 of 222
          id: jcs-19203
      author: Huston, Lori; Mason, Elder Brenda; Loon, Roxanne
       title: Culturally Responsive Indigeneity of Relations: SPARK Conference 2019 Sharing Circle: Embracing the Needs of First Nation Children Through the Voices of First Nation Early Childhood Educators
        date: 2020-11-13
       words: 7611
      flesch: 53
     summary: We demonstrated how culturally responsive Indigeneity of relations is embedded in ways of knowing and practices of Indigenous education and research. Teaching by the medicine wheel: An Anishinaabe framework for Indigenous education.
    keywords: childhood; children; circle; education; elder; iecelp; ieces; knowledge; ontario; program; research; spark; wildfire
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        item: #128 of 222
          id: jcs-19206
      author: Wang, Chenying
       title: Wrestling with “Will to Truth” in Early Childhood Education: Cracking Spaces for Multiplicity and Complexity Through Poetry
        date: 2020-11-13
       words: 3416
      flesch: 59
     summary: You wonder: When children squabble should I step in and model conflict resolution skills that are suggested by that influential professional magazine for early childhood educators? This article intends to provoke ongoing conversations in the early childhood education context about “will to truth,” which Glenda MacNaughton regards as the intent to know and determine the “normal” and “preferred” ways to think, act, and feel as early childhood educators.
    keywords: childhood; children; ece; truth; waves
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        item: #129 of 222
          id: jcs-19207
      author: Hamm, Catherine
       title: Foregrounding Indigenous Worldviews in Early Childhood
        date: 2019-10-23
       words: 2019
      flesch: 63
     summary: This is a nice move into another provocation: How might everyday moments of teaching and learning refigure Indigenous presences on unceded lands and territories? Sue: Everyday moments of teaching need to refer to the continued presence of Indigenous people in the here and now, not as a past that is lost and extinguished or existing in another place where Aboriginality is “more” authentic. In the meantime, engage the children with resources that have been constructed with or in partnership with Indigenous people, and always acknowledge the source.
    keywords: catherine; childhood; people; sue
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        item: #130 of 222
          id: jcs-19208
      author: Kinkead-Clark, Zoyah; Hardacre, Charlotte
       title: Unpacking the Mechanisms Shaping Perceptions of Quality in Early Childhood Education Research and Practice as Illuminated by Cross- Cultural Conversations Between Practitioners from Britain and Jamaica
        date: 2019-10-23
       words: 7346
      flesch: 45
     summary: This more open definition is instructive for researchers seeking to engage with, and contribute to, the knowledge base for quality ECE research, as it calls for critical evaluation of the suppositional barriers which may enclose or exclude rightful knowledge (Mullett, Openjuru, & Jaitli, 2015). Decolonising research practices with the ethics of care.
    keywords: childhood; contexts; development; ece; education; jamaica; journal; knowledge; practice; quality; research; researchers; studies
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        item: #131 of 222
          id: jcs-19209
      author: Underwood, Kathryn; Ineese-Nash, Nicole; Haché, Arlene
       title: Colonialism in Early Education, Care, and Intervention: A Knowledge Synthesis
        date: 2019-10-23
       words: 7824
      flesch: 40
     summary: These discussions, as well as previous community meetings, are considered integral to the understanding of Indigenous early childhood disability and experiences of accessing interventions within these communities. Findings from the literature Literature on Indigenous early childhood disability is not extensive in comparison to research literature on childhood disability, particularly clinical studies of specific conditions.
    keywords: childhood; childhood disability; children; disability; education; families; family; health; iecss; intervention; journal; project; research; services; studies
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        item: #132 of 222
          id: jcs-19210
      author: Sinclair, Karen
       title: Unsettling Discourses of Cultural Competence
        date: 2019-10-23
       words: 6308
      flesch: 43
     summary: Her PhD explored early years educators’ understandings and perspectives of cultural competence. This article argues that dominant discourses of cultural competence generate an “authoritative consensus about what needs to be done … and how it should be done” and is represented as a regime of truth (Foucault, 1980) that at times does not benefit Aboriginal children.
    keywords: aboriginal; australian; childhood; children; competence; discourse; education; educators; journal; people; research; studies
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        item: #133 of 222
          id: jcs-19211
      author: Shawana, Ramona; Tucker, Alana; Speir, Sharon
       title: Cultural Intersections, Pedagogical Encounters, and Ethical Disruptions
        date: 2019-10-23
       words: 4293
      flesch: 61
     summary: Other children: Her interests include emergent curriculum, inquiry-based teaching, and fostering relationships with children and their families.
    keywords: alana; childhood; children; cruze; culture; encounters; ramona; zuri
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        item: #134 of 222
          id: jcs-19212
      author: Ospina Tascón, Vivian Lissette; Calderón García, Tatiana; Packer, Martin J.
       title: Interculturality or Government of Childhood? Challenges of Indigenous Child Care in Colombia
        date: 2019-10-23
       words: 7440
      flesch: 50
     summary: Child care and the development of young children (0–2). A profile approach to child care quality, quantity, and type of setting: Parent selection of infant child care arrangements.
    keywords: cali; care; childcare; childhood; children; colombia; community; development; government; institutions; policies; practices; quality; research; state; studies
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        item: #135 of 222
          id: jcs-19214
      author: Motegi, Natsuko
       title: Reconciliation as Relationship: Exploring Indigenous Cultures and Perspectives Through Stories
        date: 2019-10-23
       words: 7827
      flesch: 71
     summary: Through exploring Indigenous stories, both the educators and the children shared their wonderings and coconstructed the meanings of them. The serpent players made more double-headed serpents over a few days, and we wondered if other children would like to try making one.
    keywords: childhood; children; cultures; ideas; musqueam; people; preschool; raven; reconciliation; serpent; story; sun
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        item: #136 of 222
          id: jcs-19215
      author: Somerville, Margaret; Powell, Sarah; Trist, Narelle
       title: Being-Country in Urban Places: Naming the World Through Australian Aboriginal Pedagogies
        date: 2019-10-23
       words: 7453
      flesch: 60
     summary: The preschool provides for children from a range of ethnicities, including Aboriginal children. Narelle’s approach to working with children, her emergent Indigenous pedagogies, intersected effectively with Sarah’s embodied approach to music and movement, where stories and song and listening are a physically enacted literacy of experience.
    keywords: childhood; children; country; education; land; learning; message; narelle; new; preschool; research; somerville; western
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        item: #137 of 222
          id: jcs-19308
      author: Langford, Rachel
       title: Navigating Reconceptualist and Feminist Ethics of Care Scholarship to Find a Conceptual Space for Rethinking Children’s Needs in Early Childhood Education
        date: 2020-11-13
       words: 9391
      flesch: 46
     summary: Another reason for this reluctance is that the early childhood education field already has a pernicious divide between what are perceived as care needs versus education needs. Stephanie Collins (2015, p. 55) in her analysis of the core of care ethics quotes Jaggar (1995) who states that beyond needs, “participants in caring relations also strive to delight and empower each other” (p. 180).
    keywords: care; care scholars; caring; childhood; children; early; education; ethics; feminist; human; needs; reconceptualist; scholars
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        item: #138 of 222
          id: jcs-19328
      author: Sorzio, Paolo; Campbell-Barr, Verity
       title: The Reggio Approach in Motion: Documenting Experiences, Reflecting on Practice, and Disseminating the Ideas
        date: 2019-12-22
       words: 6640
      flesch: 38
     summary: One founding text of the Reggio approach as cultural object is The Hundred Languages in Ministories (Teachers and Children from Reggio Emilia, 2016). (Teachers and Children from Reggio Emilia, 2016, p. 4).
    keywords: activities; approach; childhood; children; emilia; learning; objects; reggio; reggio approach; reggio children; texts; thinking
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        item: #139 of 222
          id: jcs-19329
      author: Trew, Valerie; Squires, Kimberly
       title: Encounters with Reggio Emilia: Relationships, Equality, and Citizenship in Our Early Learning Setting
        date: 2019-12-22
       words: 4775
      flesch: 51
     summary: The post-World War II social and political conditions, along with the northern Italian culture that gave rise to this revolutionary early learning pedagogy, were instrumental in the evolution of an approach that incorporates the values of democracy and recognizes children as full, participating citizens. Central to these relationships is an image of the child as competent, strong, powerful, and, most importantly, connected—to adults, children, environments, materials, and communities (McNally & Slutsky, 2017).
    keywords: children; community; educators; emilia; garden; learning; reggio; relationships
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        item: #140 of 222
          id: jcs-19331
      author: Boucher, Kelly
       title: Responding to Reggio Emilia: Researching with Materials to Cultivate an Ecology of Practice in Early Childhood Education
        date: 2019-12-22
       words: 5786
      flesch: 55
     summary: As an artist and teacher, I am excited to push boundaries and shift how we engage in material practices in early childhood education. In doing this work, my risk taking for and accountability to materials practices has transformed my initial Reggio inspirations from starting-points into radical relationalities with materials in situated Australian contexts.
    keywords: childhood; children; educators; ideas; materials; paper; practice; questions; reggio; thinking
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        item: #141 of 222
          id: jcs-19334
      author: Heydon, Rachel
       title: From the Guest Editor - Reconceptualizing Children, Teaching, and Learning Through Inter/Intragenerational Educational Opportunities
        date: 2019-12-22
       words: 2559
      flesch: 46
     summary: A special subsection of intergenerational programming is intergenerational learning programs. My own involvement in this kind of research has found that intergenerational learning programs can expand people’s literacy options across the lifespan (Heydon, 2013), help participants forge and deepen different kinds of connections through literacy practices (e.g., among young and old, institutions, and community partners and organizations; Heydon, McKee, & O’Neill, 2018), and create expansive identity options for people, including identities based in folks seeing themselves having something valuable to communicate and the means to do so (Heydon, 2007).
    keywords: children; heydon; intergenerational; journal; learning; literacy; programs; studies
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        item: #142 of 222
          id: jcs-19335
      author: Farrow, Michael J.; Farrow, JeanMarie
       title: Recognizing Intergenerational Assets Within Religious Communities of Colour
        date: 2019-12-22
       words: 7793
      flesch: 42
     summary: Therefore, the preponderance of children of colour entering school at a disadvantage dominates perspectives and consequently erases the advantages and strengths in language children of colour bring to the classroom. The authors concluded that child language ability may be a moderator of teacher input.
    keywords: african; american; children; colour; communities; community; education; journal; language; literacy; practices; research; school; students; studies
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        item: #143 of 222
          id: jcs-19336
      author: Hardacre, Charlotte; Kinkead-Clark, Zoyah
       title: Authentic Family Learning: Reconceptualizing Intergenerational Education Initiatives in Jamaica and England Through Cross-Cultural Conversation
        date: 2019-12-22
       words: 9660
      flesch: 44
     summary: This study analyzes a series of cross-cultural conversations between two researchers who are also practitioners who have been intimately involved in family learning programs. By presenting an emic perspective on our individual experiences with family learning programs, we engaged in a series of cross-cultural conversations.
    keywords: charlotte; children; conversations; education; families; family; family learning; intergenerational; journal; learning; literacy; parents; power; practices; programs; research; school; studies
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        item: #144 of 222
          id: jcs-19337
      author: Mansilla, Juan C.; Mejía Betancur, Liliana; Queiroz Lambach, Claudia
       title: Transmedial Worlds with Social Impact: Exploring Intergenerational Learning in Collaborative Video Game Design
        date: 2019-12-22
       words: 4519
      flesch: 49
     summary: This way, elder and child participants were able, not only to cooperate in a technological challenge using phygital resources, but also to know more about the individuals in their teams (their names, ages, classes in school, etc.). This article’s focus is the creation of intergenerational game design experiences supported by phygital video games (i.e., games that feature both digital and physical elements) for children 8–12 years of age and elders 65 years and over living in Paris and Bagnolet, France.
    keywords: activity; children; design; digital; elders; game; intergenerational; participants; phase; video
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        item: #145 of 222
          id: jcs-19338
      author: McKee, Lori; Scheffel, Tara-Lynn
       title: Learning Together: Our Reflections on Connecting People and Practices in Intergenerational Meaning-Making Experiences
        date: 2019-12-22
       words: 3878
      flesch: 44
     summary: 44 No. 5 JOURNAL OF CHILDHOOD STUDIES IDEAS FROM PRACTICE Intergenerational experiences In this section, we provide an overview of the range of intergenerational experiences that form the basis of our reflection (See Table 1). We use the term intergenerational experiences to encompass elder-child interactions within program-type experiences that included elders and children.
    keywords: children; elders; experiences; intergenerational; literacy; making; meaning; practices
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        item: #146 of 222
          id: jcs-19339
      author: Scheffel, Tara-Lynn; McKee, Lori
       title: Uniting Generations: Intergenerational and Universal-themed Picturebook Recommendations
        date: 2019-12-22
       words: 4106
      flesch: 59
     summary: Thus, we selected picturebooks that could be used either in classrooms with young children to discuss intergenerational principles or prepare children for participation in an intergenerational program, or within an intergenerational program with elders and young children. In making our selections, we recognized the abundance of intergenerational picturebooks focused on relationships between grandparents and grandchildren (see Scheffel, 2015) but also those that recognize multifaceted elder roles (caring, wise, useful) that Doiron and Lees (2009) observed with senior volunteers in schools.
    keywords: children; elders; learners; making; meaning; opportunities; picturebook; practices; world
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        item: #147 of 222
          id: jcs-19340
      author: Gleeson, Judy
       title: Planting Seeds: Fostering Preschool Children’s Interactions with Nature and Enhancing Intergenerational Relationships in a Campus Community Garden
        date: 2019-12-22
       words: 2455
      flesch: 50
     summary: Children and nature Children need nature. (Wells, Jimenez, & Martensson, 2018) Numerous research studies have found that children are increasingly disconnected from nature, choosing to spend much of their time indoors watching television and on computer screens (Hofferth, 2010; Louv, 2005; Rideout, Foehr, & Roberts, 2010).
    keywords: children; community; garden; planting; program; project; seeds
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        item: #148 of 222
          id: jcs-19397
      author: Kinzel, Cheryl
       title: Indigenous Knowledge in Early Childhood Education: Building a Nest for Reconciliation
        date: 2020-01-17
       words: 7439
      flesch: 38
     summary: Ultimately, because of the importance of local place-based knowledge and connection, it is vital that Indigenous knowledge traditions and research involving Indigenous knowledges be validated by local Indigenous communities. A research study exploring how Indigenous knowledges were experienced by non-Indigenous students in an ECE diploma program at a Canadian college represents a step in the direction of meeting Call to Action #12 under the heading of Education: “We call upon the federal, provincial, territorial and Aboriginal governments to develop culturally appropriate early childhood education programs for Aboriginal families” (National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation, 2015, p. 2).
    keywords: childhood; college; education; knowledges; learning; participants; pedagogy; reconciliation; research; truth; work
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        item: #149 of 222
          id: jcs-19398
      author: Langford, Rachel; Richardson, Brooke
       title: Ethics of Care in Practice: An Observational Study of Interactions and Power Relations between Children and Educators in Urban Ontario Early Childhood Settings
        date: 2020-01-17
       words: 8936
      flesch: 56
     summary: This phase of care positions children as simultaneously dependent and agentic whereby the unequal power relationships between children and educators become a focal point of care practice. As Marian Barnes, Tula Brannelly, Lizzie Ward, and Nicki Ward write, The critical feminist political position in which care ethics is based makes it more than a set of characteristics for the pursuit of good; it is a broad set of theories for the pursuit of justice that require actions within political and institutional systems as well as within interpersonal caring relationships.
    keywords: care; caring; childhood; children; educator; ethics; interactions; needs; observations; practice; relations
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        item: #150 of 222
          id: jcs-19400
      author: Heino, Jeannette
       title: Creating Connections to Land through Art: Allowing Curiosity to Take the Lead in Urban Spaces
        date: 2020-01-17
       words: 4151
      flesch: 65
     summary: The purpose of this article is to consider how a series of metal tree art installations called our attention to the land we are on and the pedagogical possibilities that arose when we listened to questions proposed by both educators and the children in our care. Over her 14-year career, her experiences have led her on a journey of studying what it means to “live in question,” learning alongside both colleagues and children.
    keywords: art; children; land; questions; trees; walk
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        item: #151 of 222
          id: jcs-19401
      author: Floom, Rachael; Janzen, Melanie
       title: A Critique of a Child-Centered Curriculum
        date: 2020-01-17
       words: 4683
      flesch: 53
     summary: Why are these outcomes important for kindergarten children? She uses critical perspectives to explore the interrelated workings of power and discourses, particularly as they relate to the identities of teachers and children.
    keywords: child; children; curriculum; education; world
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        item: #152 of 222
          id: jcs-19402
      author: Pratezina, Jessica
       title: Early Years Education and Care in Canada: A Historical and Philosophical Overview – A Review
        date: 2020-01-17
       words: 3588
      flesch: 49
     summary: In my work, Fung’s chapter calls me to consider children’s experiences through the multivalent lens of faith, interweaving rather than segregating the domains of child development. Her SSHRC-funded thesis is a study of the experiences of children and youth who were raised in and then left alternative religions.
    keywords: care; chapter; childhood; children; education; practitioners; social; years
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        item: #153 of 222
          id: jcs-19559
      author: Penfold, Louisa Kate; Odegard, Nina
       title: Making Kin With Plastic Through Aesthetic Experimentation
        date: 2021-07-07
       words: 7088
      flesch: 51
     summary: Between 2017 and 2019, the authors copresented three conference presentations exploring children’s aesthetic experimentation with plastic (Penfold et al., 2017; Penfold & Odegard, 2018, 2019; Figures 1 and 2 illustrate plastic materials shared in these sessions). Looking toward a destructive and creative future with plastics This paper illustrates what a new and creative form of learning with plastic might look like in action.
    keywords: art; childhood; children; education; intra; journal; learning; making; material; new; odegard; plastic; research; studies
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        item: #154 of 222
          id: jcs-19581
      author: Gerlach, Alison; Gulamhusein, Shemine; Varley, Leslie; Perron, Magnolia
       title: Structural Challenges & Inequities in Operating Urban Indigenous Early Learning and Child Care Programs in British Columbia
        date: 2021-07-07
       words: 10062
      flesch: 46
     summary: Ultimately, as outlined in the Indigenous ELCC Framework (Government of Canada et al., 2018), strategic transformations in ELCC structures, operations, and programs that are controlled and directed by Indigenous leadership are fundamental to redressing the intergenerational impacts of colonialism and realizing the potential of Indigenous ELCC programs to make a difference in the life chances of Indigenous children in this country. In British Columbia (BC), closure of a prominent Indigenous ELCC program prompted a study of some of the key factors influencing the operation of Indigenous ELCC programs in BC.
    keywords: aboriginal; canada; care; childhood; children; elcc; elcc programs; families; funding; government; health; journal; nations; programs; research; staff
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        item: #155 of 222
          id: jcs-19594
      author: Abawi, Zuhra
       title: Privileging Power: Early Childhood Educators, Teachers, and Racial Socialization in Full-Day Kindergarten
        date: 2021-03-04
       words: 6273
      flesch: 42
     summary: The reconceptualist movement in early childhood education materialized in the late 1980s and provided an epistemic shift that decentered traditional psychological-developmentalist conceptions of children and childhoods through a multidisciplinary framework (Bloch, Swadener, & Cannella, 2014). Politicizing early childhood education and care in Ontario: Race, identity and belonging.
    keywords: abawi; childhood; children; eces; education; educators; fdk; journal; octs; ontario; power; race; studies; teachers
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        item: #156 of 222
          id: jcs-19640
      author: Caputo, Virginia
       title: Entangle, Entangled, Entanglements: Reimagining a Child and Youth Engagement Model Using a Common Worlds Approach
        date: 2022-06-15
       words: 7953
      flesch: 46
     summary: I concur with Stuart Aitken (2018), who argues that “universal child rights have not worked” (p. 707) and calls for a radical, sustainable ethics that “dares to admit that children’s humanity is something more than we, as adults, can imagine” (p. 707). 47 No. 3 JOURNAL OF CHILDHOOD STUDIES ARTICLES FROM RESEARCH Ottawa, Toronto, Montreal, Moncton, Iqaluit, Edmonton, and Vancouver, and Shaking the Movers early childhood workshops were piloted with younger children aged 3 to 5.
    keywords: approach; childhood; children; human; lake; model; movers; participants; people; rights; stm; workshop; worlds; youth
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        item: #157 of 222
          id: jcs-19641
      author: Parnell, Will; Cullen, Julianne; Domingues, Michelle Angela 
       title: Plastics, Birds, and Humans: Awakening and Quickening Ecological Minds in Young Children and Their Teachers
        date: 2022-06-16
       words: 11949
      flesch: 57
     summary: In W. Parnell & J. M. Iorio (Eds.), Disrupting early childhood education research: Imagining new possibilities (pp. Further, as leaders within the IRPP and its communities, we are influenced by early childhood research on place, place making, and disrobing neoliberal notions when considering early childhood in the contexts of global to local (Chawla & Cushing, 2007; Duhn, 2016, Garrard, 2010).
    keywords: birds; care; childhood; children; education; educators; ethos; experiences; human; irpp; journal; life; materials; plastic; research; studies; teacher; thinking; video; work
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        item: #158 of 222
          id: jcs-19648
      author: Goebel, Janna
       title: Keepers of the Night Stories
        date: 2022-06-15
       words: 6066
      flesch: 65
     summary: Acknowledgements Since writing this article, I have learned that storytelling about keepers of the night is an Indigenous practice that helps children understand the nocturnal world (see, for example Keepers of the Night: Native American Stories and Nocturnal Activities for Children by Michael J. Caduto and Joseph Bruchac). Email: Janna.Goebel@asu.edu The Responding to Ecological Challenges with/ in Contemporary Childhoods Interdisciplinary Colloquium on Climate Pedagogies launched with a call to unsettle taken-for-granted assumptions about human-Earth relations and to focus on ways that children, educators, and researchers are responding to the urgency of our current, human- induced climate crisis.
    keywords: bottle; camera; childhood; children; haraway; human; plastic; research; school; stories; taylor; world
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        item: #159 of 222
          id: jcs-19734
      author: Tammi, Tuure; Hohti, Riikka; Rautio, Pauliina
       title: Editorial: Child-Animal Relations and Care as Critique
        date: 2020-07-14
       words: 3378
      flesch: 47
     summary: Through their analysis of children’s play with Holstein cow figurines as noninnocent care practices in the context of early childhood education, they explore how relations between children and animals and representations of animals can involve care, but not necessarily moral care. By inviting authors to think about child-animal relations and care, we wish to shed light on the ways in which other animals are relevant for human children’s lives, and vice versa, and to argue for the importance of these relations for society in the conflicting times we live in now.
    keywords: animals; care; childhood; children; human; issue; relations; studies
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        item: #160 of 222
          id: jcs-19735
      author: Molloy Murphy, Angela
       title: No Happy Endings: Practicing Care in Troubled Times
        date: 2020-07-14
       words: 3968
      flesch: 64
     summary: This article uses a multispecies inquiry to research the relations between human children and other-than-human animals, specifically, a piglet, in a home-based early childhood setting. In this dramatic passage, Fern bravely steps in to save the runt of a new litter of piglets from her father’s axe.
    keywords: animal; care; childhood; children; farm; human; multispecies; piglet; studies
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        item: #161 of 222
          id: jcs-19736
      author: Tammi, Tuure; Hohti, Riikka
       title: Touching is Worlding: From Caring Hands to World-Making Dances in Multispecies Childhoods
        date: 2020-07-14
       words: 7401
      flesch: 58
     summary: DO NOT TOUCH Above, we analyzed touch as a balancing event emerging between a child body and other animal bodies. We have previously analyzed engagements between children and other animals in the greenhouse, theorizing childhood, child- animal relations, and care beyond essentializing “natural” and innocent imaginaries (Hohti & Tammi, 2019).
    keywords: animals; bodies; care; childhood; dance; gerbils; greenhouse; hands; human; multispecies; research; touch; touching
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        item: #162 of 222
          id: jcs-19737
      author: Drew, John; MacAlpine, Kelly-Ann
       title: Witnessing the Ruins: Speculative Stories of Caring for the Particular and the Peculiar
        date: 2020-07-14
       words: 7378
      flesch: 52
     summary: The ruins Situated in a new elementary school, the centre provides child care and educational services to the young families that have only recently taken up residence in the newly built homes that surround the school. Her current research and scholarly publications focus on the pedagogical significance of storying the peculiar relations that emerge with and between children and more-than-human others.
    keywords: animals; care; childhood; children; educators; forest; human; relations; research; snow; studies; world
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        item: #163 of 222
          id: jcs-19738
      author: Ejlertsen, Maria
       title: Vulnerability, Resistance, and Reciprocity: Recasting Responsibilities of Care in Schooling Through Troubling Animal-Child-Adult Encounters Within a School for Marginalized Children
        date: 2020-07-14
       words: 7670
      flesch: 55
     summary: The conversations and encounters referred to in this paper involved children aged 9–12 years, as well as staff. Based on my experiences in participatory agricultural development and as a teacher and teacher aide working with marginalized children, it was important to me to reject the role of an authoritative, expert researcher.
    keywords: animal; care; caring; children; human; journal; kevin; relations; research; resistance; school; studies
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        item: #164 of 222
          id: jcs-19739
      author: Aslanian, Teresa K.; Rigmor Moxnes, Anna
       title: Making “Cuts” with a Holstein Cow in Early Childhood Education and Care: The Joys of Representation
        date: 2020-07-14
       words: 7073
      flesch: 57
     summary: We use Barad’s relational ontology and Chaudhuri’s concept of zooësis to activate a temporal diffractive analysis of memory stories about children’s play with cows in ECEC read through facts from past, present, and future livestock-rearing practices. We were surprised to find that experiences with cows and representations of cows were commonplace and interwoven in ways not previously reflected upon.
    keywords: animals; barad; care; childhood; children; cow; cows; holstein; play; practices; representations; world
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        item: #165 of 222
          id: jcs-19740
      author: Mulvenna, Amy
       title: Mapping Child-Animal Care Relations in Shaun Tan’s Tales from Outer Suburbia
        date: 2020-07-14
       words: 9756
      flesch: 55
     summary: Indeed, across the Tales, Tan introduces readers to a range of sentient animals and fanciful creatures that have a power to draw child characters to them and relate to them as “kin” (Tan, 2002). These encounters see child protagonists both astonished This article explores caring relations between child characters and sentient animals in two tales by Australian author-illustrator Shaun Tan.
    keywords: animals; buffalo; care; child; childhood; children; dugong; human; research; studies; suburbia; tales; tan; taylor; water; world
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        item: #166 of 222
          id: jcs-19741
      author: Mukherjee, Utsa
       title: Caring, Relating, and Becoming: Child-Horse Relationships in Equestrian Leisure
        date: 2020-07-14
       words: 8413
      flesch: 56
     summary: Drawn from a wider project on British Indian children’s everyday leisure, this article presents a case study of a child engaged in horse riding as a structured leisure activity. Key words: child-horse relations; horse riding; equestrian leisure; care work; generational order JULY 2020 86 Vol. 45
    keywords: animals; care; case; children; equestrian; horse; human; koel; leisure; relations; riding; studies; study; work
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        item: #167 of 222
          id: jcs-19742
      author: Pacini-Ketchabaw, Veronica; Moss, Peter
       title: Early Childhood Pedagogy: Veronica Pacini- Ketchabaw Interviews Peter Moss
        date: 2020-07-14
       words: 9429
      flesch: 63
     summary: Early childhood education as an ethical political project Veronica: I wonder if you can speak about this idea of early childhood education as an ethical political project, which elaborate on in your book with Gunilla Dahlberg, Ethics and Politics. He has researched and written on many subjects, including early childhood education and care and the relationship between early childhood and compulsory education; the relationship between employment, care, and gender; and democracy in education.
    keywords: alternative; childhood; childhood education; democracy; education; ethics; language; people; way; work
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        item: #168 of 222
          id: jcs-19744
      author: Sampson, Matthew; McLean, Christine
       title: Shifting from a Rules-Based Culture to a Negotiated One in Emergent Curriculum
        date: 2021-03-04
       words: 9633
      flesch: 59
     summary: I felt the need to deal with it before it became an issue with other children, parents, and the director. She felt that she had missed the opportunity to understand more, not only about Sam’s play but also about the play of other children, because she did not want to get in their way.
    keywords: ami; childhood; children; classroom; curriculum; documentation; educators; emergent; ingrid; learning; practice; research; sahar
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        item: #169 of 222
          id: jcs-19756
      author: Qamar, Azher Hameed
       title: What is a Child? Exploring Conceptualization of Pakistani Adolescents About Children
        date: 2021-07-07
       words: 9664
      flesch: 51
     summary: Hence, the new sociology of childhood offers a shift from a conditioned, controlled, and developing child (child as an object) to an authentic and political child (a child-centered perspective to view children as subjects) who authors himself/herself with an inherent sense of self-growth (Barter & Renold, 2000; Christensen & Prout, 2005; James et al., 1998; Jenks, 1996; Lee, 2001). Conceptualizing children in childhood studies is significant to un- derstand childhood in diverse cultures.
    keywords: adults; age; child; childhood; children; evil; human; journal; phase; research; social; sociology; world
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        item: #170 of 222
          id: jcs-19894
      author: van Groll, Nancy; Fraser, Heather
       title: “Watch Out for Their Home!”: Disrupting Extractive Forest Pedagogies in Early Childhood Education
        date: 2022-06-16
       words: 4000
      flesch: 52
     summary: 47 No. 3 JOURNAL OF CHILDHOOD STUDIES IDEAS FROM PRACTICE offer the log narrative as an example of a messy and uncertain everyday encounter (Taylor, 2013) that illustrates the need to refigure forest relations as more than instrumentalized, neutral, or static. In doing so, we position forest relations as imperfect, always emerging, and situated, and hold space for multiple ways of being, understanding, and knowing the land.
    keywords: childhood; children; colonial; early; education; educators; forest; log; nature
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        item: #171 of 222
          id: jcs-19896
      author: Ashton, Emily
       title: Speculative Child Figures at the End of the (White) World
        date: 2022-06-16
       words: 9784
      flesch: 60
     summary: At that time, “black children were libeled as unfeeling, noninnocent nonchildren” (p. 33). Additionally, Christina Sharpe (2016) articulates how “Black children are not seen as children” (p. 89).
    keywords: anthropocene; black; child; childhood; end; fire; gifts; human; hungries; journal; melanie; pathogen; places; research; science; studies; university; virus; white; world
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        item: #172 of 222
          id: jcs-19908
      author: Sherbine, Kortney
       title: Friendly Guns: Power, Play, and Choice in Preschool
        date: 2020-10-20
       words: 8718
      flesch: 59
     summary: Brenda hinted at her own observations of the children’s language about popular culture as she described how children with older siblings often had more experience with the media than other children and thus were in a better position to talk about such OCTOBER 2020 11 Vol. 45 There were limits on the children’s agency, however, and as I describe below, teachers and children employed certain tactics to redirect other children who pushed the limit of what was acceptable.
    keywords: afterschool; childhood; children; culture; journal; montessori; play; power; program; ron; room; teacher; ways
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        item: #173 of 222
          id: jcs-19909
      author: Tine, Janine
       title: A Research Journey with Plains Cree Elders Regarding Their Image of the Child
        date: 2020-11-06
       words: 15928
      flesch: 61
     summary: The strengths and cultural traditions of Indigenous communities, including the care and education of children, were deliberately suppressed by the Canadian government’s policy of assimilating Indigenous children to a European and Christian way of life through residential schools (Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada [TRC], 2015a, p. 629). The “historical disadvantage and trauma” (Bezanson, 2018, p. 156) caused by residential school, and more current colonial practices, has meant that Indigenous children continue to experience significant inequities (Ball, 2012; TRC, 2015b) which are cumulative, persistent, and complex.
    keywords: child; childhood; children; community; cree; education; elders; helen; journal; knowledge; margaret; mother; plains; relationships; research; teachings
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        item: #174 of 222
          id: jcs-19910
      author: Makansi, Nora; Carnevale, Franco
       title: Researching the Moral Experiences of Young Children: A Pilot Study
        date: 2020-10-20
       words: 8119
      flesch: 60
     summary: Moral classrooms, moral children: Creating a constructivist atmosphere in early education (Vol. 47). The epistemological standpoint from which we study the lives and experiences of children (defined here as legal minors) has shifted remarkably.
    keywords: agency; childhood; children; classroom; data; educator; experiences; good; interests; journal; research; studies; time
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        item: #175 of 222
          id: jcs-19911
      author: Kweon, Leigh Mean Seo
       title: Living with Time
        date: 2020-10-20
       words: 5324
      flesch: 66
     summary: Time in early childhood: Creative possibilities with different conceptions of time. I believe that this moment shows us how living time with the forest taught us not only to listen to others, but also to reflect on our own being and to be transformed.
    keywords: care; childhood; children; clock; forest; learning; time
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        item: #176 of 222
          id: jcs-19913
      author: Tutan, Sabiha Didar
       title: Book Review: Colin Heywood’s Childhood in Modern Europe
        date: 2020-10-20
       words: 5554
      flesch: 48
     summary: This raises the question of innocence in childhood and adolescence, making the reader question whether it is possible or even desirable for children to maintain a distance from so-called threats to innocence. Heywood notes that there is already “a reluctant acceptance that children cannot remain ‘innocent’ in a highly sexualised society” (p. 10).
    keywords: book; childhood; childhood studies; children; europe; heywood; parents; society; studies
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        item: #177 of 222
          id: jcs-19925
      author: Gaches, Sonya
       title: Can I Share Your Ideas With the World? Young Children’s Consent in the Research Process
        date: 2021-07-07
       words: 8227
      flesch: 59
     summary: Graham et al. (2013) and Graham, Powell, and Taylor (2015) argue that this special relationship and indicative respect between researcher and potential research participant must also be extended to young child research participants. However, the promise of young children being perceived as capable and confident and having their participation rights fully recognized is a journey that has been fraught with more than a few bumps in the road and plenty of uneven, uncertain footing.
    keywords: book; childhood; children; consent; gaches; ideas; process; research; world
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        item: #178 of 222
          id: jcs-19927
      author: Stirling, Bridget
       title: Childhood, Futurity, and Settler Time
        date: 2022-06-16
       words: 7352
      flesch: 45
     summary: Developmental psychology, then, presents one prospective avenue through which to critique settler colonial childhoods through the use of an ecological approach (Tatlow-Golden & Montgomery, 2021) that recognizes the context of settler colonialism and how it shapes settler children as well as Indigenous children. The futurity of settler childhood enables us to displace children’s interest in environmental protection and adults’ hopes for resolutions to environmental risks into the lives of future adults.
    keywords: care; childhood; children; future; human; relationality; research; settler; time; way; worlds
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        item: #179 of 222
          id: jcs-19932
      author: Berger, Iris; van Groll, Nancy; Vericat Rocha, Áurea
       title: Editorial: Thinking with/in/through Binaries and Boundaries: Sparking Necessary and Ongoing Conversations in Early Childhood Education
        date: 2020-11-13
       words: 1459
      flesch: 36
     summary: We would like to acknowledge the generous contributions the SPARK 2019 conference received from UBC’s Early Childhood Education Program and the Centre for Early Childhood Education and Research, as well as from the Departments of Educational and Counselling Psychology, and Special Education; Educational Studies; Language and Literacy Education; Curriculum and Pedagogy; and Kinesiology. NOVEMBER 2020 1 Vol. 45 No. 4 JOURNAL OF CHILDHOOD STUDIES FROM THE GUEST EDITOR Thinking with/in/through Binaries and Boundaries: Sparking Necessary and Ongoing Conversations in Early Childhood Education Iris Berger, Nancy van Groll, and Áurea Vericat Rocha, Guest Editors SPARK:
    keywords: childhood; education; gender; ways
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        item: #180 of 222
          id: jcs-19934
      author: Garlen, Julie C.; Hembruff, Sarah L.
       title: Unboxing Childhood: Risk and Responsibility in the Age of YouTube
        date: 2021-07-07
       words: 9274
      flesch: 53
     summary: Over the last few years, the sustained popularity of YouTube among young children, particularly unboxing vid- eos—referred to by Kollmeyer (2015) and others as “toddler crack”—has sparked interest and concern among journalists and experts from a range of disciplines (Bridle, 2017; Craig & Cunningham, 2017; LaFrance, 2017; Marsh, 2015; Nicoll & Nansen, 2018; Ramos-Serrano & Herrero-Diz, 2016; Sloane, 2015; Timsit, 2018). In this article, we take seriously Bridle’s suggestion and wonder what the unboxing craze and other YouTube me- dia content for young children that has been labelled “addictive” (Timsit, 2018), “bizarre” (Kelly, 2014), and even abusive (Bridle, 2017) might tell us about the “problems” of contemporary early childhood in a time of constantly changing social media and technology trends.
    keywords: bridle; childhood; children; comments; content; kids; media; parents; research; responsibility; social; studies; television; unboxing; use; videos; youtube
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        item: #181 of 222
          id: jcs-19949
      author: Downey, Adrian M.
       title: (Re)Envisioning Childhoods With Mi’kmaw Literatures
        date: 2022-04-09
       words: 9616
      flesch: 54
     summary: Nxumalo and Cedillo (2017), who suggest Indigenous place-stories as a way of disrupting colonial relationships with place in early childhood education, highlight the imminent tensions emergent from settlers’ use of Indigenous stories in pedagogical contexts: “certain stories might act to situate non-Indigenous educators as the transmitters of Indigenous knowledges” (p. 104). Additionally, it is important to remember in reading the Mi’kmaw mythopoetic tradition as SF that many settler readers of traditional Indigenous stories render them fantastical, when for many Indigenous people they are a true reflection of reality (Coleman, 2016; Deloria, 1994; Justice, 2018).
    keywords: childhood; children; education; future; journal; land; literature; mi’kmaw; place; press; research; stories; studies; texts; thomas; university
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        item: #182 of 222
          id: jcs-19951
      author: Richardson, Brooke; Powell, Alana; Langford, Rachel 
       title: Critiquing Ontario’s Childcare Policy Responses to the Inextricably Connected Needs of Mothers, Children, and Early Childhood Educators
        date: 2021-10-25
       words: 7517
      flesch: 38
     summary: From child care market to child care system. Historic agreement delivers over $230 million for child care.
    keywords: canada; care; childcare; childhood; children; covid-19; educators; emergency; government; mothers; needs; ontario; pandemic; policy; programs
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        item: #183 of 222
          id: jcs-19952
      author: Varga, Bretton A; Adams, Erin C.
       title: D032 N07 C0MpU73: Exploring (Post)Human Bodies and Worlds with/in Droidial(ity) and Narrative Contexts
        date: 2022-04-09
       words: 10455
      flesch: 56
     summary: These narrative framings drop the connection between agency and child, thus tethering children to the reconstruction of trauma-based worlds. The books we analyzed do not feature human children in text or illustration, but it could be argued that the characters are childlike as each grows into self-knowledge through the course of the book.
    keywords: books; childhood; children; droids; fiction; future; human; journal; research; robots; rusty; science; studies; thinking; way; world
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        item: #184 of 222
          id: jcs-19957
      author: Pretti, Esther do Lago e; Jiang, Jieyu; Nielsen, Ann; Goebel, Janna; Silova, Iveta
       title: Memories of a Girl Between Worlds: Speculative Common Worldings
        date: 2022-04-09
       words: 9903
      flesch: 59
     summary: Our dreams, imaginary friends, and fantastical encounters with other worlds and beings were all part of the “common worlds”—“the real life-worlds” that we inherited, shared, and cohabited with human and more-than-human others (Pacini-Ketchabaw & Taylor, 2016, p. 1), without hesitation or fear. The third phase of the project called for the independent memory work of writing our childhood memories in/ with nature / other species / other worlds.
    keywords: beings; childhood; childhood memories; gannon; girl; human; memories; memory; play; research; space; studies; worlds
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        item: #185 of 222
          id: jcs-19969
      author: O'Brien, Shelley
       title: Speculating the Symbio: Possibilities for Multispecies and Multi-Entity World Making in Childhood
        date: 2022-04-09
       words: 6436
      flesch: 72
     summary: The children are not separate from the microbes, from building, from other children, from toxins, from the landscape and its colonial history, from illumination. Envisioning Black space in environmental education for young children.
    keywords: birds; childhood; children; human; mom; nature; nest; park; research; waste; world
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        item: #186 of 222
          id: jcs-19970
      author: Underwood, Kathryn; van Rhijn, Tricia; Balter, Alice-Simone; Feltham, Laura; Douglas, Patty; Parekh, Gillian; Lawrence, Breanna
       title: Pandemic Effects: Ableism, Exclusion, and Procedural Bias
        date: 2021-10-25
       words: 7909
      flesch: 33
     summary: The narrow focus of governments on the economy, childcare, and schooling does not reflect the scope of experiences of families and disabled children. Substantial social changes are occurring due to government responses to the public health crisis, but we do not yet know the long- term, pandemic-related outcomes for disabled children and families.
    keywords: childcare; childhood; children; covid-19; disability; education; families; family; health; journal; pandemic; research; services; studies
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        item: #187 of 222
          id: jcs-19971
      author: Rose, Sherry ; Stewart, Kim; Gallagher, Candace; Malins, Pam
       title: Thinking with Doors and Perspectives: Reimagining Early Childhood Spaces
        date: 2021-10-25
       words: 3798
      flesch: 53
     summary: Her current research investigates the educational pathways of early childhood educators in Eastern Canada. Specifically, we think with actual and virtual doors as producers and enablers to create spaces where early childhood educators might collaboratively interrogate how materiality and socially constructed hierarchies are embedded in the inequities that separate us, inequities further exposed and exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic.
    keywords: care; childhood; children; doors; education; educators; time
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        item: #188 of 222
          id: jcs-19973
      author: Bacelar de Castro, Adrianne
       title: Book Review: Tiffany Lethabo King’s The Black Shoals
        date: 2021-03-04
       words: 3804
      flesch: 56
     summary: As we carefully add these ideas to our bundle and nurture them, we might rethink ways that we include materials (books, illustration, toys) to satisfy diversity requirements in early childhood spaces, as is expected in the profession. In the book’s introduction, King explains how the ocean and water metaphor has been focused on by the Black diaspora, emphasizing rootlessness, and how Indigenous studies has been focusing on land to challenge coloniality.
    keywords: black; chapter; childhood; education; king; map; studies
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        item: #189 of 222
          id: jcs-19981
      author: Hoy, Selena L.; Lea, Jessica L.; Flynn, Erin E.
       title: Dinner at Dinosaurland: Invention, Dialogue, & Solidarity in the Early Childhood Classroom
        date: 2021-07-07
       words: 4197
      flesch: 74
     summary: We will show how one group of children used this newfound classroom space to build an invent- ed world together, and in the process, exchange and sustain ideas in ways not often attributed to young children. No. 2 JOURNAL OF CHILDHOOD STUDIES IDEAS FROM PRACTICE story circles center the ideas and authorship of young children, envisioning children as the support for one anoth- er’s learning.
    keywords: children; classroom; dinosaurland; dinosaurs; ideas; stories; story; storytelling
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        item: #190 of 222
          id: jcs-20002
      author: Mathieu, Sophie
       title: Unpacking the Childcare and Education Policy Response to the COVID-19 Pandemic: Insights from the Canadian Province of Quebec
        date: 2021-10-26
       words: 8938
      flesch: 46
     summary: Unlike in other countries (such as Austria and Belgium), where childcare centres remained operational for children of both key workers and of working parents without other care options (Blum & Dobrotić, 2020), the provincial government made it clear that in Quebec, childcare services were only to be used by a limited group of essential workers without other childcare options. The government also announced the following Monday that subsidized childcare centres, both CPEs and garderies, as well as emergency school childcare services, were to remain open for children of healthcare and essential services workers.
    keywords: centres; childcare; children; covid-19; education; family; government; health; pandemic; parents; policy; quebec; reopening; research; schools; services
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        item: #191 of 222
          id: jcs-20026
      author: Hudson, Marie-Anne; Huston, Lori 
       title: We Are All In This Together: Supporting Hearts and Minds During Unprecedented Times
        date: 2021-10-25
       words: 6011
      flesch: 45
     summary: While we were aware prior to COVID-19 that early learning and child care in Canada was in a fragile state—due in large part to a lack of a national framework or universal access—we became increasingly concerned about how those directly working and interacting with children were managing during the pandemic. And, as the government of Canada moves forward with a national early learning and child care plan that is promised to be a community-based system of quality care (Government of Canada, 2021a), we will continue our advocacy work to remind the policy designers that “universal” is not to be interpreted as “one size fits all” but rather the plan must meet the needs of diverse communities so that high-quality, affordable, inclusive early learning and child care is provided no matter where one lives in Canada.
    keywords: canada; care; childhood; children; covid-19; educators; learning; pandemic; research; sel; social; support; tip; trauma
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        item: #192 of 222
          id: jcs-20030
      author: Friendly, Martha; Forer, Barry; Vickerson, Rachel ; Mohamed, Sophia S.
       title: COVID-19 and Childcare in Canada: A Tale of Ten Provinces and Three Territories
        date: 2021-10-25
       words: 6430
      flesch: 51
     summary: No Yes Were childcare centres closed for regular use? By March 23, 2020, provincial/territorial governments in nine of Canada’s 13 subnational jurisdictions had closed childcare centres to regular use.
    keywords: canada; centres; childcare; emergency; fees; funding; pandemic; parent; research; services; survey
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        item: #193 of 222
          id: jcs-20047
      author: van Groll, Nancy; Kummen, Kathleen
       title: Troubled Pedagogies and COVID-19: Fermenting New Relationships and Practices in Early Childhood Care and Education
        date: 2021-10-25
       words: 6961
      flesch: 42
     summary: As a researcher, educator, and instructor, Kathleen endeavours to reimagine and revitalize early childhood leadership as an ongoing practice of disruption to make space for alternative narratives of early childhood education. For example, ECEC touted as a redemptive service to the economic woes brought on by COVID-19 (Government of Canada, 2021) bumps up against assertions by scholars such as those in the Early Childhood Pedagogies Collaboratory (2020) that early childhood education is a pedagogical project with potential for social change.
    keywords: childhood; covid-19; early; education; educators; fermentation; instructors; practices; relationships; students
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        item: #194 of 222
          id: jcs-20105
      author: Bendo, Daniella; Hepburn, Taryn; Spencer, Dale
       title: Compensating for Stigma: Representations of Hard to Adopt Children in the "Today’s Child"
        date: 2021-12-21
       words: 8860
      flesch: 50
     summary: Given the current gap in the literature regarding the use of advertisements to sell traits of adoptive children to prospective parents, this study contributes to the field of child adoption, child welfare, and child and youth studies more broadly. The adoption mystique: A hard-hitting exposé of the powerful negative social stigma that permeates child adoption in the United States.
    keywords: adoption; allen; characteristics; children; column; compensation; disability; family; journal; ontario; parents; research; stigma; studies; today; value
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        item: #195 of 222
          id: jcs-20123
      author: Kingsbury, Mila; Findlay, Leanne; Arim, Rubab; Wei, Lan
       title: Differences in Child Care Participation Between Immigrant and Nonimmigrant Families
        date: 2021-12-21
       words: 6572
      flesch: 45
     summary: The cultural context of child care offers another explanation for differences in child care use by nonimmigrant and recently immigrated parents. Recently, Leanne has been involved in an extensive program of research on early learning and child care, with an emphasis on new data sources to address research gaps and inform ELCC policy initiatives.
    keywords: canada; care; child; child care; children; families; family; immigrant; nonimmigrant; parents; use
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        item: #196 of 222
          id: jcs-20124
      author: Kuecker, Elliott; Freeman, Melissa
       title: The Aura of the Trace in One Child’s Projects in the World: Collecting as Rescue, Repetition, Rupture and Refrain
        date: 2021-12-21
       words: 7840
      flesch: 58
     summary: She described how she was drawn to collecting scraps of work children left behind because of the power of the work itself (Himley, 1991). From 1965 to 1991, the educator and theorist Patricia Carini (1932–2021) ran a small experimental school for children in North Bennington, Vermont, using many of her own pedagogical methods and modes of assessment.
    keywords: benjamin; carini; childhood; children; collecting; life; new; prospect; research; things; work
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        item: #197 of 222
          id: jcs-20211
      author: Millei, Zsuzsa
       title: Temporalizing Childhood: A Conversation with Erica Burman, Stephanie Olsen, Spyros Spyrou, and Hanne Warming
        date: 2021-12-21
       words: 9083
      flesch: 48
     summary: Spyros is the author of Disclosing Childhoods: Research and Knowledge Production for a Critical Childhood Studies (Palgrave Macmillan, 2018) and coeditor of Reimagining Childhood Studies (Bloomsbury, 2019) and Children and Borders (Palgrave Macmillan, 2014). She is the author of “Childhood Prism Research: An Approach for Enabling Unique Childhood Studies Contributions Within the Wider Scholarly Field” (Children’s Geographies, 2020), co-author of “Future Workshops as a Means to Democratic, Inclusive, and Empowering Research with Children, Young People, and Others” (Qualitative Research, 2020) and Power and Reflexivity: Positions and Positioning in Involving Research with Young People (Palgrave, 2021), and coeditor of Lived Citizenship on the Edge of Society: Rights, Belonging, Intimate Life, and Spatiality (Palgrave, 2017).
    keywords: childhood; childhood studies; children; climate; future; history; hope; journal; life; lives; past; present; research; studies; time
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        item: #198 of 222
          id: jcs-20249
      author: Kannan, Divya; Dar, Anandini; Duff, Sarah; Sen, Hia ; Nag, Shivani; Bergere, Clovis
       title: Childhood, Youth, and Identity: A Roundtable Conversation from the Global South
        date: 2022-04-09
       words: 7182
      flesch: 48
     summary: She is trained in childhood studies and works on issues of childhood and youth, geographies, migration and diasporas, feminist pedagogy, ethnography, and research methods for young subjects. 47 No. 2 JOURNAL OF CHILDHOOD STUDIES INVITATIONAL ARTICLES AND URGENT CONVERSATIONS in childhood studies from Rutgers University, USA, to make sense of the most marginalized populations and local, global, and transnational flows from a multidisciplinary perspective.
    keywords: african; childhood; childhood studies; children; global; history; journal; postcolonial; press; research; scholars; south; studies; university; work
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        item: #199 of 222
          id: jcs-20254
      author: Douglas, Sherine
       title: A Critical Book Review of I’ve Been Meaning to Tell You: A Letter to My Daughter by David Chariandy
        date: 2021-12-21
       words: 3750
      flesch: 55
     summary: utoronto.ca Chariandy, David. I’ve Been Meaning to Tell You is a letter written by Chariandy in 2018, revealing to his 13-year-old daughter the current state of racial tensions in Canada carried from a history of colonial rule and power.
    keywords: chariandy; daughter; future; identity; letter; love
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        item: #200 of 222
          id: jcs-20256
      author: Kuecker, Elliott
       title: “Somethings About Me”: Slanted Conventions in Children’s Letters to Beloved Authors
        date: 2022-10-14
       words: 10025
      flesch: 64
     summary: In this case, the authors, literature, child writers, letter texts and illustrations, and themes of importance to both the authors and children all work in relation like a little community. It is simple, accurate, and contains that honesty Macrorie attributed to child writers.
    keywords: authors; book; childhood; children; common; john; journal; letters; research; smith; studies; way; world; writing
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        item: #201 of 222
          id: jcs-20271
      author: Binnendyk, Sarah
       title: Reconceptualization of Inclusion through Anti-Bias Curriculum
        date: 2022-04-09
       words: 3769
      flesch: 48
     summary: Moving beyond anti-bias activities: Supporting the development of anti-bias practice. Email: s.binnend@gmail.com This paper reconceptualizes anti-bias curriculum in early years settings.
    keywords: anti; bias; childhood; children; curriculum; practice
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        item: #202 of 222
          id: jcs-20356
      author: Seow, Janet Rosemarie
       title: Nnedi Okorafor’s Binti: African Science Fiction and the Reimagined Black Girl
        date: 2022-04-09
       words: 8395
      flesch: 54
     summary: Additionally, childhood studies informs how this article examines the impact of Africanfuturism as a defamiliarizing strategy to address normalized (Western, white) childhood and notions of futurity for Black children and youth. In the New York Times article “Let Black Kids Just Be Kids,” Bernstein (2017) writes: People of all races see black children as less innocent, more adultlike and more responsible for their actions than their white peers.
    keywords: african; africanfuturism; afrofuturism; binti; childhood; children; cultures; fiction; future; journal; okorafor; people; research; science; studies; technology; world
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        item: #203 of 222
          id: jcs-20385
      author: Pacini-Ketchabaw, Veronica ; Prentice, Susan
       title: Early Childhood Education in Canada During a Pandemic
        date: 2021-10-25
       words: 952
      flesch: 45
     summary: Bringing together children, their families—especially their mothers— and early childhood educators, early childhood is nested in a multilayered ecosystem. Writing with a communal disposition, they highlight the perspectives of a mother, a director, and an educator to open doors in early childhood education in times of crisis.
    keywords: canada; childhood; education
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        item: #204 of 222
          id: jcs-20425
      author: Taylor, Affrica; Zakharova, Tatiana; Cullen, Maureen
       title: Common Worlding Pedagogies: Opening Up to Learning with Worlds
        date: 2021-12-21
       words: 5693
      flesch: 59
     summary: Towards common world pedagogies. We, the researchers and educators involved in this project, are white settlers working with settler children.
    keywords: childhood; children; education; figure; journal; pedagogies; place; practice; research; studies; taylor; worlding
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        item: #205 of 222
          id: jcs-20453
      author: Warren, Gabrielle Monique
       title: No Children Involved: Open Letter to My Fellow Educators: A review of Equity as Praxis in Early Childhood Education and Care
        date: 2021-12-21
       words: 4157
      flesch: 47
     summary: No. 4 JOURNAL OF CHILDHOOD STUDIES REVIEWS OF BOOKS AND RESOURCES literature, one may acquire a critical awareness to “notice” the dominant developmentalist and neoliberal discourses in early childhood education spaces. As early childhood educators dedicated to equity, the question that must be asked is how we might move away entirely from the structures we have inherited.
    keywords: care; childhood; ecec; education; educators; equity; human; space; wynter
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        item: #206 of 222
          id: jcs-20466
      author: Theodorou, Eleni; Spyrou, Spyros; Christou, Georgina
       title: The Future is Now From Before: Youth Climate Activism and Intergenerational Justice
        date: 2023-01-26
       words: 8768
      flesch: 42
     summary: Youth in our study spoke of the climate crisis as an intergenerational justice issue, often expressing feelings of This paper draws on data from a qualitative study of youth climate activists in Cyprus to explore the notion of temporality implied in how youth interrogate intergenerational relations in the context of their struggle against climate change and the tensions therein. This paper draws on data from a qualitative study of young climate activists in Cyprus to explore the notion of temporality implied in how children and young people interrogated intergenerational relations in the context of their struggle against climate change, and the tensions and ambivalences therein.
    keywords: activism; activists; change; childhood; children; climate; climate change; future; generations; human; intergenerational; justice; people; time; youth
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        item: #207 of 222
          id: jcs-20467
      author: Christou, Georgina
       title: Refusing to Grow Old: The Antichronocratic Labour of Cypriot Activist Youth and What It Can Teach Us About Decolonizing Childhood and Related Knowledge Production
        date: 2023-01-26
       words: 6448
      flesch: 44
     summary: 48 No. 1 IDEAS FROM PRACTICE higher, European civilization showed remarkable parallels with theories of child development that were emerging at the same time in Europe” (p. 5). Subsequently, I explore and situate chronocratic practices within the postcolonial and protracted conflict space of Cyprus, demonstrating how the common evolutionary practice of equating child development with national development (Burman, 2019; Lesko, 1996; Millei et al., 2018) takes particular contextual form and sets specific limits to the adults children can grow into.
    keywords: childhood; children; cypriot; cyprus; forms; greek; modernity; practice; skapoula; studies; time; youth
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        item: #208 of 222
          id: jcs-20484
      author: Hopkins, Lucy
       title: “The Ice is Melting and I Don’t Want Santa to Drown!”: Reflections on Childhood, Climate Action, and Futurity
        date: 2023-01-26
       words: 8194
      flesch: 47
     summary: This notion aligns with Kverndokk and Eriksen’s (2021) figuration of child climate activists as “symbolic time travelers, travelling back from the future” (p. 3). The notion that this child, like many children everywhere, was able to position themselves as both playful child and political activist, set me to thinking about the ways in which dominant, limited discourses of childhood might be genuinely disrupted by child activists themselves.
    keywords: action; activism; adult; change; childhood; children; climate; discourses; future; present; studies; time; ways
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        item: #209 of 222
          id: jcs-20499
      author: Rajan, Vijitha
       title: Migrant Childhoods and Temporalities in India: A Reflective Engagement with Dominant Discourses
        date: 2023-01-26
       words: 8541
      flesch: 52
     summary: Her doctoral research is on understanding educational exclusion of migrant children and foregrounds the discord between mobile childhoods and immobile schools in the Indian context. Drawing on ethnographic data from the city of Bangalore, this paper problematizes how dominant ideals around migration, childhood, and schooling frame the lives of migrant children (situated in contexts of temporary migration) through linear temporalities.
    keywords: childhood; children; development; education; english; families; india; migrant; migration; research; schooling; study; temporality; time
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        item: #210 of 222
          id: jcs-20501
      author: Boycott-Garnett, Ruth
       title: Zooming with Babies: Troubling a Shared Present
        date: 2023-01-26
       words: 4519
      flesch: 59
     summary: Zoom sessions with tiny babies from 2 months to 4 months old and their mothers were conducted during 2021. As a virtual platform organized around a speaking, centered subject, Zoom initially appeared to be a ridiculous research method with tiny babies that would never have seemed productive, enjoyable, or even possible.
    keywords: babies; data; present; research; screen; space; time; zoom
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        item: #211 of 222
          id: jcs-20538
      author: Thapliyal, Nisha
       title: Duty, Discipline, and Dreams: Childhood and Time in Hindutva Nation
        date: 2023-01-26
       words: 8756
      flesch: 56
     summary: In particular, Modi conveys an intimate knowledge of the temporal routines, schedules, and habits of the children in his audience (e.g., school assembly time, confiding in teacher time, sports time, coming home from school time, homework time, leisure time, and so forth). A contribution to the categories of social time and the economy of time.
    keywords: childhood; children; education; future; hindu; india; january; journal; modi; nation; nationalist; present; research; schools; students; studies; teachers; time
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        item: #212 of 222
          id: jcs-20547
      author: ZIN, Mnemo; da Rosa Ribeiro, Camila
       title: Timescapes in Childhood Memories of Everyday Life During the Cold War
        date: 2023-01-26
       words: 7228
      flesch: 54
     summary: The modern attempts at time management have sought to streamline human and natural times and to disentangle human time from space and body to make it “truly” abstract (see Adam, 2004, referring to Paul Virilio, p. 130). Using a collective biography approach, we followed different time elements and their relationalities to bring into focus the different timescapes that (have always) exist(ed) alongside the modern(ist) linear ones, reminding us that the temporalities of human activities cannot be severed from the web of life and the unfolding trajectory of other‐ than‐human temporalities.
    keywords: berries; childhood; children; cucumbers; forest; girl; human; memories; memory; temporal; time; trees
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        item: #213 of 222
          id: jcs-20568
      author: Chachkhiani, Ketevan; Palandjian, Garine; Silova, Iveta ; Tsotniashvili, Keti
       title: Pedagogies of Time: “Editing” Textbooks, Timelines, and Childhood Memories
        date: 2023-01-26
       words: 8716
      flesch: 57
     summary: Remembering a strict morning routine associated with school time triggered memories of different time experiences during the summer months, especially the time of spending summers with grandparents in the countryside. Inspired by science fiction time-hopping journeys (Hayashi, 2010; Newitz, 2019) and related speculative fabulation in academic research (Barad, 2010; Haraway, 2016; Murris & Kohan, 2021), we thus engaged in a speculative thought experiment to edit textbooks with our own childhood memories in an effort to reclaim and decolonize our childhood experiences of school time, as well as to trouble the dominant concepts of time constructed by school textbooks.
    keywords: analysis; childhood; children; girl; linear; memories; memory; morning; research; school; textbooks; time
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        item: #214 of 222
          id: jcs-20569
      author: Adams, Kate; Stanford, Emma; Singh, Harpreet
       title: Reconceptualizing Imaginary Friends: Interdisciplinary Approaches for Understanding Invisible Companions
        date: 2022-10-14
       words: 9781
      flesch: 48
     summary: Quali-quantitative comparison of childhood imaginary companions and ghostly episodes. Childhood studies and child psychology:
    keywords: childhood; children; companions; death; experience; ics; imaginary; journal; play; psychology; research; studies; study
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        item: #215 of 222
          id: jcs-20653
      author: Ashton, Emily
       title: Editorial: Speculative Worldings of Children, Childhoods, and Pedagogies
        date: 2022-04-09
       words: 3365
      flesch: 51
     summary: Matters of care: Speculative ethics in more than human worlds. Portals enable movement between worlds— they unhinge us from any assurance of a one-world world metaphysics (Law, 2015) and reveal a pluriverse, “a world of many words” (de la Cadena & Blaser, 2018, p. 232).
    keywords: childhood; children; fiction; future; human; issue; speculative; worlds
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        item: #216 of 222
          id: jcs-20719
      author: da Rosa Ribeiro, Camila; Millei, Zsuzsa ; Hohti, Riikka ; Kohan , Walter ; Leite, César Donizetti Pereira; Rudolph , Norma ; Kvale Sørenssen , Ingvild ; Szymborska , Karolina ; Tammi , Tuure ; Tesar, Marek
       title: Childhoods and Time: A Collective Exploration
        date: 2023-01-26
       words: 9171
      flesch: 51
     summary: The goal was to move from focusing on the future of children, where the “becoming child” implicitly bore with it a linear temporality and progression (Millei, 2021), to a focus on the here and now of children, the “being child” (Qvortrup, 2009). He was previously president of the International Council of Philosophical Inquiry with Children and has been coeditor of the journal Childhood & Philosophy.
    keywords: age; childhood; childhood studies; children; education; human; january; journal; life; new; philosophy; relations; research; school; studies; time; university; world
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        item: #217 of 222
          id: jcs-20747
      author: Mathurin, Georgiana
       title: Re (Imagining) Water Pedagogies in Early Childhood Education and Care Programs
        date: 2023-06-09
       words: 4289
      flesch: 56
     summary: Water brought many treasures to the surface and at This paper discusses possibilities of relational world making with water. Water can be silent, calm, loud, and unruly with so many entanglements, tensions, and complexities to grapple with because many humans have not understood how to make liveable worlds with water.
    keywords: childhood; children; diamond; learning; soufriere; springs; sulphur; water
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        item: #218 of 222
          id: jcs-20799
      author: Land, Nicole; Gagliardi, Lisa-Marie; Montpetit, Meagan
       title: Holes, Gaps, and Openings: Crafting Collective Climate Pedagogies with/in Complex Common Worlds
        date: 2022-06-15
       words: 4305
      flesch: 52
     summary: Holes, then, are a high-stakes, shifty, situated project, one against solutions but toward recognizing that we are implicated in complex networks of holes and hole-making, where holes are not imbued with morality, but it is how we respond with the holes that animate our lives and our conceptions of the human that matters. Holes, here, are about life-making: How do we do the intensely, acutely difficult work of figuring out how to live well together with holes and hole-making as a commitment to creating and nurturing otherwise—responsive, mutual, answerable—relations and climate pedagogies within our common worlds?
    keywords: childhood; climate; education; holes; human; pedagogies; studies; thinking; worlds
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        item: #219 of 222
          id: jcs-20982
      author: Stronach, Richard
       title: How Does Learning Happen? Ontario’s Pedagogy of Oppression?: A Critical Discourse Analysis of Ontario’s Early Years Pedagogical Framework
        date: 2023-06-09
       words: 10936
      flesch: 52
     summary: This manoeuvre moved HDLH from a resource to a mandated policy for childcare programs overseen by Ontario MoE program advisers. In 2017, the Renewed Early Years and Child Care Policy Framework (Ontario MoE, 2017) was published to guide the modernization of early learning and care in Ontario.
    keywords: care; childhood; children; discourse; early; eces; education; educators; government; hdlh; learning; moe; ontario; ontario moe; practice; quality; years
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        item: #220 of 222
          id: jcs-21090
      author: Cleary, Brenda; Carnevale, Franco; Tsimicalis, Argerie
       title: Childhood Worldings of Brittle Bone Disease: A Portrait in 5 Triptych Research Poem
        date: 2023-06-09
       words: 6187
      flesch: 69
     summary: “A Child’s Response” derived exclusively from child interviews proposes that children and parents work as a team. Views On Interdisciplinary Childhood Ethics) and the Shriners Hospitals for Children—Canada.
    keywords: care; childhood; children; ideas; journal; june; practice; studies; triptych; vol
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        item: #221 of 222
          id: jcs-21217
      author: Millei, Zsuzsa; Rosa Ribeiro, Camila
       title: Editorial
        date: 2023-01-26
       words: 2843
      flesch: 35
     summary: The first addresses the intersections of time, politics, and childhood seeking to repoliticize humanist progress and liberation so entangled with notions of linear time. Politicizing time and childhood Modernist, Eurocentric, and industrialist notions of linear time and historicity have been questioned since the 1960s, more pronouncedly in physics, evolutionary biology, and postmodernist philosophy.
    keywords: authors; childhood; children; human; life; linear; lives; time
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        item: #222 of 222
          id: jcs-21253
      author: Russumanno, Paolo
       title: A Future “After Childhood”: Engaging the Anthropocene in Early Childhood Education
        date: 2023-06-09
       words: 3709
      flesch: 44
     summary: Kraftl’s use of after also creates room for ancillary mediums that would allow childhood scholars to move uninhibited across various contextual planes—both physical and intellectual. It requires a dogged persistence that moves the gaze away from the child towards spaces, places, and objects that intuitively surround, play, tussle with, and pull our very idea of “child.” More specifically, Kraftl, borrowing directly from Affrica Taylor and her criticisms of the humanist “man-to- the-rescue” script that seeks to save the world within the Anthropocene, is encouraging childhood scholars to look at “the how of children’s world-making with more-than-human others” and ways it can “contribute to the collective task of refiguring our place in an anthropogenically-damaged world without recourse to the conceits of the Anthropos” (Taylor, 2019, as cited in Kraftl, 2020, p. 44, emphasis in original).
    keywords: anthropocene; childhood; human; kraftl; scholars; studies
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