Literacy, Play and Globalization

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A01=Carmen L. Medina
A01=Karen E. Wohlwend
Author_Carmen L. Medina
Author_Karen E. Wohlwend
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Category=JNLB
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childhood studies
Children's Cultural Production
Children's Identity Work
Children’s Cultural Production
Children’s Identity Work
Classroom Literacy Curriculum
Contemporary Society
Critical Scriptings
cultural
cultural production
disney
Disney Princess
Disney Princess Dolls
dramatic
El Derecho De Nacer
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eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
ethnographic research
experiences
global childhood literacy practices
Global Local Networks
Global Local Worlds
identity
Identity Texts
imaginaries
Media Franchises
nexus analysis
Paper Bag Princess
Perceived Media Effects
performance theory
Positions Classrooms
princess
Princess Dolls
puerto
Puerto Rico
rico
texts
Tin Soldier
Toy Story
transnational education
Visualizing Literacy Pedagogies
Young Children's Literacy Practices
Young Children’s Literacy Practices
Young Man

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415637169
  • Weight: 510g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 14 May 2014
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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This book takes on current perspectives on children’s relationships to literacy, media, childhood, markets and transtionalism in converging global worlds. It introduces the idea of multi-sited imaginaries to explain how children’s media and literacy performances shape and are shaped by shared visions of communities that we collectively imagine, including play, media, gender, family, school, or cultural worlds. It draws upon elements of ethnographies of globalization, nexus analysis and performance theories to examine the convergences of such imaginaries across multiple sites: early childhood and elementary classrooms and communities in Puerto Rico and the Midwest United States. In this work we attempt to understand that the local moment of engagement within play, dramatic experiences, and literacies is not a given but is always emerging from and within the multiple localities children navigate and the histories, possibilities and challenges they bring to the creative moment.

Carmen Liliana Medina is an associate professor in Literacy Culture and Language Education at Indiana University. Her research focuses on literacy and biliteracy as social and critical practices. She has published in journals such as Reading Research Quarterly, Language Arts, Theory into Practice and the Journal of Teacher Education. She has a forthcoming co-edited volume with Dr. Mia Perry entitled Methodologies of Embodiment (Routledge Research Series). Karen E. Wohlwend is an associate professor in Literacy, Culture, and Language Education in the School of Education at Indiana University. Her research critically examines young children’s play with toys, popular media, and digital technologies. She has authored two books: Literacy Playshop: Playing with New Literacies and Popular Media in the Early Childhood Classroom and Playing Their Way into Literacies: Reading, Writing and Belonging in the Early Childhood Classroom.

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