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Preschool in Three Cultures

Japan, China and the United States

Parámetros

  • 248 páginas
  • 9 horas de lectura

Más información sobre el libro

This book is essential for early education professionals and offers valuable insights for anyone reflecting on their cultural perspectives. It presents a significant examination of how preschools mirror and influence social change, making it a crucial read for those engaged with social issues. As more mothers join the workforce and the extended family structure weakens, there is increasing pressure on parents to provide their children with an educational advantage. Industrialized societies are increasingly relying on preschools for nurturing, education, and socialization. The authors, drawing from their expertise in anthropology, human development, and education, compare preschool practices and philosophies in Japan, China, and the United States. They utilize a unique methodology by videotaping preschools in each culture and presenting the footage to preschool staff, parents, and child development experts. Through vivid descriptions of daily activities in these preschools, along with photographs and evaluations from each culture, the book fosters a multicultural dialogue on critical issues such as freedom, conformity, creativity, and discipline.

Compra de libros

Preschool in Three Cultures, Joseph Jay Tobin, David Y. H. Wu, Dana H. Davidson

Idioma
Publicado en
1989
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(Tapa blanda),
Estado del libro
Dañado
Precio
8,10 €

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Subtítulo
Japan, China and the United States
Idioma
Inglés
Publicado en
1989
Formato
Tapa blanda
Páginas
248
ISBN10
0300048122
ISBN13
9780300048124
Serie
Descripción
This book is essential for early education professionals and offers valuable insights for anyone reflecting on their cultural perspectives. It presents a significant examination of how preschools mirror and influence social change, making it a crucial read for those engaged with social issues. As more mothers join the workforce and the extended family structure weakens, there is increasing pressure on parents to provide their children with an educational advantage. Industrialized societies are increasingly relying on preschools for nurturing, education, and socialization. The authors, drawing from their expertise in anthropology, human development, and education, compare preschool practices and philosophies in Japan, China, and the United States. They utilize a unique methodology by videotaping preschools in each culture and presenting the footage to preschool staff, parents, and child development experts. Through vivid descriptions of daily activities in these preschools, along with photographs and evaluations from each culture, the book fosters a multicultural dialogue on critical issues such as freedom, conformity, creativity, and discipline.