Place, Pedagogy and Play connects landscape architecture with education, psychology, public health and planning.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Matluba Khan PhD is a Lecturer in Urban Design at Cardiff University. She is an architect and landscape architect from Bangladesh and her doctoral research at the University of Edinburgh focused on co-design, development and evaluation of outdoor learning environments in elementary schools in Bangladesh. She co-founded the charity A Place in Childhood (APiC) with Dr Jenny Wood in 2018. Simon Bell PhD, CMLA studied forestry at the University of Bangor, landscape architecture at the University of Edinburgh and took his PhD at the Estonian University of Life Sciences. He is co-director of the OPENspace Research Centre at the Edinburgh School of Architecture and Landscape Architecture at the University of Edinburgh and Chair Professor of landscape architecture at the Estonian University of Life Sciences. He was president of the European Council of Landscape Architecture Schools (ECLAS) between 2012 and 2018. Jenny Wood PhD is a Research Associate in the Institute for Social Policy, Housing and Equalities Research (I-SPHERE) at Heriot-Watt University. She gained her PhD in children's rights and the Scottish town planning system in 2016, and currently contributes to research on homelessness and poverty. She co-founded A Place in Childhood (APiC) with Dr Matluba Khan in 2018.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword Robin Moore, North Carolina State University Preface Catharine Ward Thompson, University of Edinburgh IntroductionSimon Bell, Matluba Khan and Jenny Wood Part 1: Place and play Chapter 1: Manufactured play equipment or loose parts? Examining the relationship between play materials and young children's creative play Reyhaneh Mozaffar, Napier University Chapter 2. No time for play: children's daily activities during summer holidays in the Beijing central area Pai Tang and Helen Woolley, University of Sheffield Chapter 3: An exploration of how playground design affects the play behaviour of kindergarten children in Tartu, Estonia. Bhavna Mishra, Aalto University, Simon Bell, Estonian University of Life Sciences and Himansu Sekhar Mishra, Estonian University of Life Sciences Chapter 4: Design of sensory gardens for children with disabilities in the context of the United Kingdom Hazreena Hussein, University of Malaya Chapter 5: Can active play encourage physical literacy in children and young people? Patrizio De Rossi, University of Stirling Part 2: Place and pedagogy Chapter 6: Turning the classroom inside out: learning and teaching experiences in an early childhood setting Muntazar Monsur, North Carolina State University Chapter 7: Becoming naturish: ways of coming to know nature in the primary school Cathy Francis, University of Aberdeen Chapter 8: Closing the attainment gap in Scottish education: the case for outdoors as a learning environment in early primary school Jamie McKenzie Hamilton, Heriot-Watt University Chapter 9: School ground interventions for pedagogy and play: How can we evaluate the design? Matluba Khan, University of Cardiff, Simon Bell and Sarah McGeown, University of Edinburgh Part 3: Place and participation Chapter 10: Children as heterotopians: town planning with and for children Jenny Wood, Heriot-Watt University Chapter 11: The Chair Project: co-creation through material play Simon Beeson, Arts University Bournemouth Chapter 12: Children's perspectives on green space management in Sweden and Denmark Märit Jansson and Inger Lerstrup, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences Chapter 13: A view from China: reflecting on the participation of children and young people in urban planning Yupeng Ren, Yantai University Conclusions Matluba Khan, Simon Bell and Jenny Wood
Foreword Robin Moore, North Carolina State University Preface Catharine Ward Thompson, University of Edinburgh IntroductionSimon Bell, Matluba Khan and Jenny Wood Part 1: Place and play Chapter 1: Manufactured play equipment or loose parts? Examining the relationship between play materials and young children's creative play Reyhaneh Mozaffar, Napier University Chapter 2. No time for play: children's daily activities during summer holidays in the Beijing central area Pai Tang and Helen Woolley, University of Sheffield Chapter 3: An exploration of how playground design affects the play behaviour of kindergarten children in Tartu, Estonia. Bhavna Mishra, Aalto University, Simon Bell, Estonian University of Life Sciences and Himansu Sekhar Mishra, Estonian University of Life Sciences Chapter 4: Design of sensory gardens for children with disabilities in the context of the United Kingdom Hazreena Hussein, University of Malaya Chapter 5: Can active play encourage physical literacy in children and young people? Patrizio De Rossi, University of Stirling Part 2: Place and pedagogy Chapter 6: Turning the classroom inside out: learning and teaching experiences in an early childhood setting Muntazar Monsur, North Carolina State University Chapter 7: Becoming naturish: ways of coming to know nature in the primary school Cathy Francis, University of Aberdeen Chapter 8: Closing the attainment gap in Scottish education: the case for outdoors as a learning environment in early primary school Jamie McKenzie Hamilton, Heriot-Watt University Chapter 9: School ground interventions for pedagogy and play: How can we evaluate the design? Matluba Khan, University of Cardiff, Simon Bell and Sarah McGeown, University of Edinburgh Part 3: Place and participation Chapter 10: Children as heterotopians: town planning with and for children Jenny Wood, Heriot-Watt University Chapter 11: The Chair Project: co-creation through material play Simon Beeson, Arts University Bournemouth Chapter 12: Children's perspectives on green space management in Sweden and Denmark Märit Jansson and Inger Lerstrup, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences Chapter 13: A view from China: reflecting on the participation of children and young people in urban planning Yupeng Ren, Yantai University Conclusions Matluba Khan, Simon Bell and Jenny Wood
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