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Conclusion: Encountering ideas of place in education: looking to the future

Conclusion: Encountering ideas of place in education: looking to the future
Conclusion: Encountering ideas of place in education: looking to the future
Children and young people’s lives are place-based, as they play, learn and socialise in places, often near their homes. As toddlers, they have a sense of the layout and activities that occur in their homes and communities, both inside and outside. As Green notes, play in familiar places, under beds or in constructed indoor dens, ensures imaginative meanings for places. Like their parents and grandparents before them, children also interact, play and learn in their community. They are part of what makes a place distinct, as Massey notes ‘space is never closed, never fixed, as space is always in the process of becoming as relations unfold’. Making connections with and through place is time well-spent. This process of slowing, even for a short time, provides space for curiosity, thought and reflection as learning experiences.
266-271
Routledge
Pike, Susan
12b9ac67-a471-46f6-9554-bc4d3169d0c4
Rawlings Smith, Emma
587730f7-d234-4421-8dc9-48e1705b5a92
Rawlings Smith, Emma
Pike, Susan
Pike, Susan
12b9ac67-a471-46f6-9554-bc4d3169d0c4
Rawlings Smith, Emma
587730f7-d234-4421-8dc9-48e1705b5a92
Rawlings Smith, Emma
Pike, Susan

Pike, Susan and Rawlings Smith, Emma (2023) Conclusion: Encountering ideas of place in education: looking to the future. In, Rawlings Smith, Emma and Pike, Susan (eds.) Encountering Ideas of Place in Education: Scholarship and Practice in Place-based Learning. London. Routledge, pp. 266-271.

Record type: Book Section

Abstract

Children and young people’s lives are place-based, as they play, learn and socialise in places, often near their homes. As toddlers, they have a sense of the layout and activities that occur in their homes and communities, both inside and outside. As Green notes, play in familiar places, under beds or in constructed indoor dens, ensures imaginative meanings for places. Like their parents and grandparents before them, children also interact, play and learn in their community. They are part of what makes a place distinct, as Massey notes ‘space is never closed, never fixed, as space is always in the process of becoming as relations unfold’. Making connections with and through place is time well-spent. This process of slowing, even for a short time, provides space for curiosity, thought and reflection as learning experiences.

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More information

Accepted/In Press date: 25 September 2023
e-pub ahead of print date: 1 December 2023

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 485498
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/485498
PURE UUID: 1afac833-b3dd-470c-925e-f8e042106853
ORCID for Emma Rawlings Smith: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0002-1350-0691

Catalogue record

Date deposited: 07 Dec 2023 17:37
Last modified: 18 Mar 2024 04:15

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Contributors

Author: Susan Pike
Author: Emma Rawlings Smith ORCID iD
Editor: Emma Rawlings Smith
Editor: Susan Pike

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