Love is rarely mentioned in Early Childhood Education and Care and there is no agreed definition for love in this context. In order to explore love in settings practitioner views on the topic should be sought. Unstructured interviews were carried out with senior practitioners in five contrasting settings. A range of qualitative methods were applied to the constructions over an extended period, and a thematic analysis was carried out at the last. Practitioners talked about wide-ranging aspects of practice in response to the narrative prompt about loving children, including the importance of showing to love through touch, familial and non-familial love, loving to be with children, and love as incorporating teaching lessons for the future. A d...
Questions about whether love can be offered in residential child care units, whether combining child...
Young children spend an increasing amount of time in out of home care, as neuroscientific research ...
Ten years ago it would have been highly unlikely to be publishing a journal issue on a theme of love...
This thesis examines practitioners’ constructions of love in the context of their work in Early Chil...
A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Education, ...
Framed as an extension of Noddings’ notion of the ‘ethic of care,’ the paper sets out an argument ab...
Children\u27s right to love is a recognised fundamental human need set down within the 1992 United N...
Since children and youth are often cared for by many professionals who are trained and educated in d...
Love is not a word that is commonly used in early years education and care contexts in England. And ...
A) Motivation and Interest (Background to the research) This research project is now in its second p...
This innovation session at the BERA annual conference expounds a framework for shaping effective pra...
Using a grounded theory approach, this study explores the ways a diverse group of pre-service studen...
There is an increased international interest in how close attachment interactions with infants and t...
Everyone needs to feel loved. The author examines what 'love' means in the context of residential ch...
This article explores how and why child care theory and practice has been separated from the idea an...
Questions about whether love can be offered in residential child care units, whether combining child...
Young children spend an increasing amount of time in out of home care, as neuroscientific research ...
Ten years ago it would have been highly unlikely to be publishing a journal issue on a theme of love...
This thesis examines practitioners’ constructions of love in the context of their work in Early Chil...
A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Education, ...
Framed as an extension of Noddings’ notion of the ‘ethic of care,’ the paper sets out an argument ab...
Children\u27s right to love is a recognised fundamental human need set down within the 1992 United N...
Since children and youth are often cared for by many professionals who are trained and educated in d...
Love is not a word that is commonly used in early years education and care contexts in England. And ...
A) Motivation and Interest (Background to the research) This research project is now in its second p...
This innovation session at the BERA annual conference expounds a framework for shaping effective pra...
Using a grounded theory approach, this study explores the ways a diverse group of pre-service studen...
There is an increased international interest in how close attachment interactions with infants and t...
Everyone needs to feel loved. The author examines what 'love' means in the context of residential ch...
This article explores how and why child care theory and practice has been separated from the idea an...
Questions about whether love can be offered in residential child care units, whether combining child...
Young children spend an increasing amount of time in out of home care, as neuroscientific research ...
Ten years ago it would have been highly unlikely to be publishing a journal issue on a theme of love...