Children, Cities, and Psychological Theories
eBook - PDF

Children, Cities, and Psychological Theories

Developing Relationships

  1. 699 pages
  2. English
  3. PDF
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - PDF

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Yes, you can access Children, Cities, and Psychological Theories by Dietmar Görlitz, Hans Joachim Harloff, Günter Mey, Jaan Valsiner, Dietmar Görlitz,Hans Joachim Harloff,Günter Mey,Jaan Valsiner in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Social Sciences & Developmental Psychology. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Information

Table of contents

  1. Keynote
  2. Foreword
  3. How it all began – Background to this book
  4. Part I. Prelude and dedication
  5. Themes in the relation between children and the city
  6. Children’s life worlds in urban environments
  7. Toward a functional ecology of behavior and development: The legacy of Joachim F. Wohlwill
  8. Part II. Exposition of theoretical perspectives
  9. Introduction
  10. A. Levels of relationship – As they appear in different cultures
  11. Introduction
  12. A dialectical/transactional framework of social relations: Children in secondary territories
  13. Comment: Proving philosophy!?
  14. Authors’ response: Translating a world view
  15. A contextualist perspective on child-environment relations
  16. Comment: Clarifying fusion
  17. Child development and environment: A constructivist perspective
  18. Comment: Constructivist potentialities and limitations
  19. Author’s response: Following Aristotle
  20. Integration: What environment? Which relationship?
  21. B. Transactional, holistic, and relational-developmental perspectives on children in the cities
  22. Introduction
  23. Transactionalism
  24. Comment: Transactionalism – What could it be?
  25. Author’s response: Is Lang going beyond?
  26. A holistic, developmental, systems-oriented perspective: Child-environment relations
  27. Comment: Werner augmented
  28. Relational-developmental theory: A psychological perspective
  29. Comment: From the general to the individual or from the individual to the general?
  30. Author’s response: General and individual – A relation
  31. Integration: Dimensions of a conceptual space – But for what?
  32. C. Modern versions of Barker’s ecological psychology and the phenomenological perspective
  33. Introduction
  34. Children’s environments: The phenomenological approach
  35. Comment: Don’t forget the subjects – An approach against environmentalism
  36. Authors’ response: Reading a text – A case study in perspectivity
  37. Commentators’ reply: Seductive sciences
  38. Behavior settings in macroenvironments: Implications for the design and analysis of places
  39. Comment: Behavior setting revitalized
  40. Behavior settings as vehicles of children’s cultivation
  41. Comment: Behavior settings forever!
  42. Integration: Ecological psychology and phenomenology – Their commonality, differences, and interrelations
  43. D. Sociobiology, attachment theory, and ecological psychology – Marching towards the city
  44. Introduction
  45. Exploratory behavior, place attachment, genius loci, and childhood concepts: Elements of understanding children’s interactions with their environments
  46. Comment: Gender are two
  47. Author’s response: ... but different ones
  48. Children in cities: An ethological/sociobiological approach
  49. Comment: And ethology?
  50. Author’s response: Adaptive variations and the individual
  51. Street traffic, children, and the extended concept of affordance as a means of shaping the environment
  52. Comment: Children as perceivers and actors – The view from ecological realism
  53. Authors’ response: Environmental design means the design of affordances
  54. Commentator’s reply: The extended concept reconsidered
  55. Integration: The path to integration is not straight
  56. Reflections: What has happened in treading the path toward a psychological theory of children and their cities
  57. Part III. The Finale
  58. Integrating youth- and context-focused research and outreach: A developmental contextual model
  59. The young and the old in the city: Developing intergenerational relationships in urban environments
  60. Where we are – A discussion
  61. Appendix
  62. Biographical notes
  63. Subject index
  64. Author index