reseña del libro:lone, jana mohr (2021), seen and not heard: why children’s voices matter

Autores/as

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.12957/childphilo.2022.64826

Palabras clave:

Philosophy for/with Children

Resumen

 

Biografía del autor/a

arie kizel, Dept. Of Learning and Instructional Sciences Faculty of Education University of Haifa Israel

Prof. Arie Kizel, PhD is the President of ICPIC and a professor at the faculty of education,  University of Haifa. He is the founder of the Israeli Academic Forum for Philosophy with Children. 

 

 

Citas

Bridgers, S. et al. (2016). Children's Causal Inferences from Conflicting Testimony and Observations. Developmental Psychology Vol. 52, No. 1, 9 –18.

Gopnik et al (2015). When Younger Learners Can Be Better (or at Least More Open-Minded) Than Older Ones. Current Directions in Psychological Science, Vol. 24(2) 87–92.

Gopnik et al. (2017) Changes in cognitive flexibility and hypothesis search across human life history from childhood to adolescence to adulthood. PNAS vol. 114, no. 30, 7892–7899.

Kizel, A. (2014) "’Life goes on even if there’s a gravestone’: Philosophy with Children and Adolescents on Virtual Memorial Sites.” Childhood and Philosophy 10 (20), 421-443.

Kizel, A. (2015). "Philosophy with Children, the Poverty Line, and Socio-philosophic Sensitivity." Childhood and Philosophy 11 (21) 139–162.

Lucas, C.G. et al. (2013). When children are better (or at least more open-minded) learners than adults: Developmental differences in learning the forms of causal relationships. Cognition 131, 284–299.

Vasilyeva et al, (2018) The Development of Structural Thinking About Social Categories. Developmental Psychology, Vol. 54, No. 9, 1735–1744.

Walker, C.M and Gopnik, A. et al, (2015). Learning to Learn from Stories: Children's Developing Sensitivity to the Causal Structure of Fictional Worlds. Child Development, January/February 2015, Volume 86, Number 1, 310–318.

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Publicado

2022-06-30

Cómo citar

kizel, arie. (2022). reseña del libro:lone, jana mohr (2021), seen and not heard: why children’s voices matter. Childhood & Philosophy, 18, 01–04. https://doi.org/10.12957/childphilo.2022.64826

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