June Factor
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3590713 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | June Factor |
| NOMBRES | June |
| APELLIDO | Factor |
| FIRMA | FACTOR J |
| AFILIACIONES | The University of Melbourne |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2002 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Children's play in very bad times
A discussion of children's play in non-playful times and environments
Foreign affairs
Children and play in the Holocaust
The scholarly study of play is a comparatively late bloomer in the garden of academia. It remains largely dispersed among the disciplines, and in fields such as anthropology and education it has pu
Out to play
Books worth (re)readingShocking, Shocking, Shocking
Shocking, Shocking, Shocking: Improper Play Rhymes of Australian Children, compiled by Wendy Lowenstein, Prahran, Melbourne, Fish and Chip Press, 1974, reprinted by Rams Skull Press, Kuranda, Queen
Colleagues in the Antipodes
Iona and Peter Opies' research and writing were a significant influence on pioneer children's folklore scholars in Australia and New Zealand. Traces of the connections between all these scholars can be found in their published work and in their correspondence. We also have two interviews from Australia with the Opies which provide some insight into their thinking and development
Books worth (re)reading
Looking back over the first year of theInternational Journal of Play
Books worth (re)reading
Cultures enfantines
Le voyageur, parfois dépaysé par l’immersion dans une autre culture, est au contraire aussitôt en terrain familier en observant un groupe d’enfants qui jouent. Pour autant, se souvient-il nécessairement des jeux de tape-mains qu’il pratiquait étant petit ? Sait-il si les enfants chantent encore « Am Stram Gram, pic et pic et colégram » quand ils « plouffent » ? Si certaines pratiques enfantines, de la cour de récréation à la rue, sont connues dep…
Tree Stumps, Manhole Covers and Rubbish Tins
The physical features of a primary school playground – dimensions, textures, furnishings, etc. – are incorporated and adapted for their own purposes by children in their free play. Youngsters create an intricate network of usage, play-lines invisible but known to every child at the school. Unfortunately, the general adult indifference to children’s playlore often results in a lack of consultation with the playground’s users when well-meaning but …
Kidspeak. A Dictionary of Australian Children's Words, Expressions and Games
By the time they are five or six years old, children have learnt to explain, complain, admire, speculate, imagine, enquire, agree, argue and shock in their mother tongue. They can burble and coo to a baby, speak 'correctly' to their elders, and converse in the slang of their peers. Some may be fluent in more than one adult' language; all but the most isolated are becoming expert in the ways their friends speak. Children's creative use of language…
Tree Stumps, Manhole Covers and Rubbish Tins
The physical features of a primary school playground – dimensions, textures, furnishings, etc. – are incorporated and adapted for their own purposes by children in their free play. Youngsters create an intricate network of usage, play-lines invisible but known to every child at the school. Unfortunately, the general adult indifference to children’s playlore often results in a lack of consultation with the playground’s users when well-meaning but …
Books worth (re)readingShocking, Shocking, Shocking
Shocking, Shocking, Shocking: Improper Play Rhymes of Australian Children, compiled by Wendy Lowenstein, Prahran, Melbourne, Fish and Chip Press, 1974, reprinted by Rams Skull Press, Kuranda, Queen
Colleagues in the Antipodes
Iona and Peter Opies' research and writing were a significant influence on pioneer children's folklore scholars in Australia and New Zealand. Traces of the connections between all these scholars can be found in their published work and in their correspondence. We also have two interviews from Australia with the Opies which provide some insight into their thinking and development
Books worth (re)reading
Kidspeak. A Dictionary of Australian Children's Words, Expressions and Games
By the time they are five or six years old, children have learnt to explain, complain, admire, speculate, imagine, enquire, agree, argue and shock in their mother tongue. They can burble and coo to a baby, speak 'correctly' to their elders, and converse in the slang of their peers. Some may be fluent in more than one adult' language; all but the most isolated are becoming expert in the ways their friends speak. Children's creative use of language…
Tree Stumps, Manhole Covers and Rubbish Tins
The physical features of a primary school playground – dimensions, textures, furnishings, etc. – are incorporated and adapted for their own purposes by children in their free play. Youngsters create an intricate network of usage, play-lines invisible but known to every child at the school. Unfortunately, the general adult indifference to children’s playlore often results in a lack of consultation with the playground’s users when well-meaning but …
Cultures enfantines
Le voyageur, parfois dépaysé par l’immersion dans une autre culture, est au contraire aussitôt en terrain familier en observant un groupe d’enfants qui jouent. Pour autant, se souvient-il nécessairement des jeux de tape-mains qu’il pratiquait étant petit ? Sait-il si les enfants chantent encore « Am Stram Gram, pic et pic et colégram » quand ils « plouffent » ? Si certaines pratiques enfantines, de la cour de récréation à la rue, sont connues dep…
Books worth (re)reading
Looking back over the first year of theInternational Journal of Play
Books worth (re)readingShocking, Shocking, Shocking
Shocking, Shocking, Shocking: Improper Play Rhymes of Australian Children, compiled by Wendy Lowenstein, Prahran, Melbourne, Fish and Chip Press, 1974, reprinted by Rams Skull Press, Kuranda, Queen
Colleagues in the Antipodes
Iona and Peter Opies' research and writing were a significant influence on pioneer children's folklore scholars in Australia and New Zealand. Traces of the connections between all these scholars can be found in their published work and in their correspondence. We also have two interviews from Australia with the Opies which provide some insight into their thinking and development
Books worth (re)reading
Out to play
Foreign affairs
Children and play in the Holocaust
The scholarly study of play is a comparatively late bloomer in the garden of academia. It remains largely dispersed among the disciplines, and in fields such as anthropology and education it has pu
Children's play in very bad times
A discussion of children's play in non-playful times and environments
History (8 obras) · Art (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Literature (5 obras) · Themes in Literature Analysis (5 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras) · Linguistics (3 obras) · Philosophy (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · Art history (2 obras)