This article reports on the persistence and significance of notions of time and temporality in interviews with early childhood educators in Victoria and Queensland, Australia, in two studies designed to explore the concept of ‘pedagogical leadership’. Interpretive analysis of the interview transcripts of the 19 participants identified three basic categories related to the concept of time: ‘time use’, ‘time scales’ and ‘perceived time’. Drawing on contemporary philosophical discussions on the nature of time and temporality, and the sociological literature about the relationship between time and work, we argue that time and temporality merit further empirical and theoretical exploration in early childhood. We suggest that approaches that unde...
'What time is it?', 'When are we going to have a break?' These questions are probably recognised by ...
'What time is it?', 'When are we going to have a break?' These questions are probably recognised by ...
'What time is it?', 'When are we going to have a break?' These questions are probably recognised by ...
We explore time and temporality within the work life context of Finnish early childhood education an...
Studies of early childhood educators’ perceptions of work intensity and complexity have shown that e...
ABSTRACT The idea of transitions in early childhood education practice rests on a conceptualization ...
Studies of early childhood educators’ perceptions of work intensity and complexity have shown that e...
This paper is both an editorial introduction for this special issue and a distinctive contribution i...
grantor: University of TorontoThis research project documents teachers' and administrators...
grantor: University of TorontoThis research project documents teachers' and administrators...
Since the 1920ies researchers have been studying children’s temporal concepts, concluding that the c...
Since the 1920ies researchers have been studying children’s temporal concepts, concluding that the c...
This study investigates how preschool principals learn how to understand and lead the digi-talisatio...
This paper is about discourses in teaching in Early Childhood Education, and the core question is if...
'What time is it?', 'When are we going to have a break?' These questions are probably recognised by ...
'What time is it?', 'When are we going to have a break?' These questions are probably recognised by ...
'What time is it?', 'When are we going to have a break?' These questions are probably recognised by ...
'What time is it?', 'When are we going to have a break?' These questions are probably recognised by ...
We explore time and temporality within the work life context of Finnish early childhood education an...
Studies of early childhood educators’ perceptions of work intensity and complexity have shown that e...
ABSTRACT The idea of transitions in early childhood education practice rests on a conceptualization ...
Studies of early childhood educators’ perceptions of work intensity and complexity have shown that e...
This paper is both an editorial introduction for this special issue and a distinctive contribution i...
grantor: University of TorontoThis research project documents teachers' and administrators...
grantor: University of TorontoThis research project documents teachers' and administrators...
Since the 1920ies researchers have been studying children’s temporal concepts, concluding that the c...
Since the 1920ies researchers have been studying children’s temporal concepts, concluding that the c...
This study investigates how preschool principals learn how to understand and lead the digi-talisatio...
This paper is about discourses in teaching in Early Childhood Education, and the core question is if...
'What time is it?', 'When are we going to have a break?' These questions are probably recognised by ...
'What time is it?', 'When are we going to have a break?' These questions are probably recognised by ...
'What time is it?', 'When are we going to have a break?' These questions are probably recognised by ...
'What time is it?', 'When are we going to have a break?' These questions are probably recognised by ...