This paper draws on an ESRC-funded study of play and creativity in preschool-aged children’s use of apps in the UK. The main objectives of the study were to collect information about access to and use of apps in the home, establish the most popular apps and identify the features of those apps that are successful in promoting play and creativity. A mixed-method approach was used to collect data, including video filming of children using the most popular apps. In identifying play types that emerged in the analysis of data, the team utilised an established taxonomy, which outlines sixteen play types. This taxonomy was reviewed and adapted to analyse data from the project relating to digital play. Through this process, an additional t...
Children have the right to play (UN Convention on the Rights of the Child, 1989) yet their opportuni...
Digital technologies afford ample opportunities for children’s development, identity formation, imag...
<div>In the early childhood education literature, a growing number of studies have referenced <i>dig...
This paper draws on an ESRC-funded study of play and creativity in preschool-aged children’s use of ...
This study is the first to systematically investigate the extent to which apps for children aged 0-5...
Understanding the intricacies of digital play and its role in early childhood is complex given that ...
<p>Abstract copyright data collection owner.</p>The data are both quantitative and qualitative. Quan...
This report outlines the key findings of a co-produced study, developed in collaboration between aca...
This paper outlines the findings from a study that examined the tablet and app use of children aged ...
This paper gives an account of the findings of a series of qualitative research studies which explor...
Background: The study that is reported in this paper focuses on an exploration of the role and natu...
We report on a design-led study in the UK that aimed to understand barriers to children (aged 5 to 1...
New interactive physical–digital play technologies are shaping the way children play. These technolo...
We report on a design-led study in the UK that aimed to understand barriers to children (aged 5 to 1...
The aims of this collaborative research study between University of Cape Town and University of Shef...
Children have the right to play (UN Convention on the Rights of the Child, 1989) yet their opportuni...
Digital technologies afford ample opportunities for children’s development, identity formation, imag...
<div>In the early childhood education literature, a growing number of studies have referenced <i>dig...
This paper draws on an ESRC-funded study of play and creativity in preschool-aged children’s use of ...
This study is the first to systematically investigate the extent to which apps for children aged 0-5...
Understanding the intricacies of digital play and its role in early childhood is complex given that ...
<p>Abstract copyright data collection owner.</p>The data are both quantitative and qualitative. Quan...
This report outlines the key findings of a co-produced study, developed in collaboration between aca...
This paper outlines the findings from a study that examined the tablet and app use of children aged ...
This paper gives an account of the findings of a series of qualitative research studies which explor...
Background: The study that is reported in this paper focuses on an exploration of the role and natu...
We report on a design-led study in the UK that aimed to understand barriers to children (aged 5 to 1...
New interactive physical–digital play technologies are shaping the way children play. These technolo...
We report on a design-led study in the UK that aimed to understand barriers to children (aged 5 to 1...
The aims of this collaborative research study between University of Cape Town and University of Shef...
Children have the right to play (UN Convention on the Rights of the Child, 1989) yet their opportuni...
Digital technologies afford ample opportunities for children’s development, identity formation, imag...
<div>In the early childhood education literature, a growing number of studies have referenced <i>dig...