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E-grāmata: How Toddlers Learn the Secret Language of Movies

  • Formāts: PDF+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 18-May-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Springer Nature Switzerland AG
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783030974688
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  • Formāts: PDF+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 18-May-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Springer Nature Switzerland AG
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783030974688

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This book takes a radically new approach to the well-worn topic of children's relationship with the media, avoiding the "risks and benefits" paradigm while examining very young children's interactions with film and television. Bazalgette proposes a refocus on the learning processes that children must go through in order to understand what they are watching on televisions, phones, or iPads. To demonstrate this, she offers unique insight from research done with her twin grandchildren starting from just before they were two years old, with analysis drawn from the field of embodied cognition to help identify minute behaviours and expressions as signals of emotions and thought processes. The book makes the case that all inquiry into early childhood movie-viewing should be based on the premise that learning–usually self-driven–is taking place throughout.
1 Introduction
1(6)
References
6(1)
Part I Background and Argument
7(96)
2 Beyond "Risks or Benefits"
9(22)
Risks or Benefits: Historical Perspective
10(3)
Research on Risks
13(2)
Research on Benefits
15(1)
Past Attempts to Understand How Movies' Formal Features Are Learned
16(3)
Attentiveness or Inertia?
19(1)
Screen Time and Passivity
20(3)
A More Positive Attitude?
23(1)
References
24(7)
3 Two-Year-Olds' Movie-Learning
31(28)
Vignette A Viewing Something New
31(2)
The Challenges of Studying Two-Year-Olds
33(2)
Studies of Children by Family Members
35(1)
How My Research Began
36(4)
Movie-Learning Versus Language Learning
40(1)
Learning the Formal Features of Movies
41(3)
Situating This Book's Project
44(4)
Focused Attention
48(6)
Summary
54(1)
References
54(5)
4 The Nature of the System
59(22)
Vignette B Viewing In the Night Garden
59(3)
Capturing Reality?
62(1)
Making Movies for Children
63(2)
In the Night Garden Opening Sequence
65(5)
Movie "Rules" and Play Rules
70(3)
Types of Simplification
73(2)
Understanding the Nature of the System
75(4)
References
79(2)
5 Evolution, Neuroscience and Embodied Cognition
81(22)
Vignette C Mimicry
81(2)
Our Ancestors
83(2)
Summary of Embodied Cognition Theories
85(3)
Embodied Cognition and Film Theory
88(3)
Mirror Neurons and Infant Development
91(2)
The Relevance of Embodied Cognition to the Study of Toddlers' Movie-Learning
93(1)
Mimicry and Cultural Learning: Vignette C
94(3)
Summary
97(1)
References
98(5)
Part II Aspects of Movie-Learning
103(112)
6 Fear, Distress and Sadness
105(30)
"Inappropriate" Fears?
106(2)
Managing Fear: Or Distress? The Peppa Pig "Sports Day" Episode
108(4)
Attachment and Disorder
112(2)
Narrative, Genre and Ambivalence
114(2)
Distress About Endings
116(2)
Managing Sadness: Baboon on the Moon
118(7)
Different Distress Scenarios
125(6)
Research on Movies and Fear
131(1)
References
132(3)
7 Reality and Make-Believe
135(24)
Making Judgements About the Reality of Movies
136(2)
The Example of Animatou
138(3)
Making Modality Judgements?
141(2)
"Confusion" and Pretence
143(2)
Playing with Reality
145(5)
Proximity and Touching: Delusion or Exploration?
150(4)
Truth and Uncertainty
154(3)
References
157(2)
8 Understanding Narrative
159(26)
Learning to Understand Narrative Structures
161(1)
Establishing Expectations
162(3)
Emotion, Memory and Laughter
165(2)
Moving on to More Complex Texts
167(5)
Animatou and the Development of Narrative Understanding
172(5)
Repeat Viewing
177(1)
Narrative and Diakresis
178(3)
Inference
181(1)
References
182(3)
9 Viewing Together
185(20)
Movie-Viewing as Child-Minding?
186(1)
Viewing Practices
187(3)
Solitary Viewing by Two-Year-Olds
190(2)
Viewing Movies with Others
192(2)
Active Co-viewing
194(1)
Cuddled-Up Co-viewing
194(2)
Adult-Level Co-viewing
196(3)
Modelling Responses
199(3)
References
202(3)
10 The Value of Movie-Learning
205(10)
Significant Developments?
207(3)
Teachers' Responses to Movie-Learning
210(2)
Why We Should Respect Toddlers' Movie-Learning
212(2)
References
214(1)
Glossary 215(6)
Index 221
Cary Bazalgette is an Honorary Research Fellow in the Department of Culture, Communication, and Media at the UCL Institute of Education, UK. Previously, she was Head of Education at the British Film Institute.