دانلود کتاب Children, Spaces and Identity

How do children construct, negotiate and organize space? The study of social space in any human group is fraught with limitations, and to these we must add the further limits involved in the study of childhood. Here specialists from archaeology, history, literature, architecture, didactics, museology and anthropology build a body of theoretical and methodological approaches about how space is articulated and organized around children and how this disposition affects the creation and maintenance of social identities. Children are considered as the main actors in historic dynamics of social change, from prehistory to the present day. Notions on space, childhood and the construction of both the individual and the group identity of children are considered as a prelude to papers that focus on analyzing and identifying the spaces which contribute to the construction of children’s identity during their lives: the places they live, learn, socialize and play. A final section deals with these same aspects, but focuses on funerary contexts, in which children may lose their capacity to influence events, as it is adults who establish burial strategies and practices. In each case authors ask questions such as: how do adults construct spaces for children? How do children manage their own spaces? How do people (adults and children) build (invisible and/or physical) boundaries and spaces?Table of ContentsPart 1CHILDREN, SPACES AND IDENTITY1. Children, childhood and space: multidisciplinary approaches to identityMargarita Sánchez Romero, Eva Alarcón García and Gonzalo Aranda Jiménez2. Steps to children’s living spacesGrete LillehammerPart 2PLAYING, LIVING AND LEARNING3. Complexity, Cooperation and Childhood: An Evolutionary Perspective Juan Manuel Jiménez-Arenas4. Children as potters: apprenticeship patterns from Bell Beaker pottery of Copper Age Inner Iberia (Spain) (c. 2500–2000 cal BC).Rafael Garrido-Pena and Ana Mercedes Herrero-Corral5. Infants and adults relationships in the Bronze Age site of Peñalosa (Baños de la Encina, Jaén)Eva Alarcón García6. Gender and childhood in the II Iron Age: The pottery centre of Las Cogotas (Ávila, Spain)Juan Jesús Padilla Fernández and Linda Chapon7. “Playing with mud”: an ethnoarchaeological approach to childhood learning of pottery making in northeast Ghana Manuel Calvo, Jaume García Rosselló, David Javaloyas and Daniel Albero8. Infantile Individuals: the Great Forgotten of Ancient Mining and Metallurgical ProductionLuis Arboledas Martínez and Eva Alarcón García9. Learning to be adults: games and childhood on the outskirts of the big city (San Isidro, Buenos Aires, Argentina) Daniel Schavelzon10. Disabled children living at home in nineteenth century BritainMary Clare Martin11. La evolución de los espacios de aprendizaje de la infancia a través de los modelos pedagógicosVictoria Carmona Buendía and Elisa Valero Ramos12. Montessori y el ambiente preparado: un espacio de aprendizaje para los niñosFátima Ortega Castillo13. Didactics of childhood: the case study of prehistoryAntonia García Luque14. Once upon a time… Childhood and archeology from the perspective of Spanish museumsIsabel Izquierdo Peraile, Clara López Ruiz and Lourdes Prados Torreira 15. Home to Mother: The Long Journey To Not Lose One’s IdentityAngela Anna IuliucciPart 3. SPACE, BODY AND MIND: CHILDREN IN FUNERARY CONTEXTS16. Use of Molecular Genetic Procedures for Sex determination in “Guanches” Children's RemainsMatilde Arnay, Alejandra Calderón Ordóñez, Rosa Fregel, Guacimara Ramos, Emilio González and José Pestano17. Salud y crecimiento en la Edad del Cobre. Un estudio preliminar de los individuos subadultos de Camino del Molino (Caravaca de la Cruz, Murcia, España). Un sepulcro colectivo del III Milenio cal BCSusana Mendiela, Carme Rissech, María Haber and Daniel Turbón 18. Infant Burials during the Copper and Bronze Ages in the Iberian Jarama River Valley: a preliminary study about childhood in the funerary context during III-II millennium BC Raquel Aliaga Almela, Corina Liesau, Concepción Blasco, Patricia Ríos and Lorenzo Galindo 19. Premature Death in the Vaccean Aristocracy at Pintia (Padilla de Duero/Peñafiel, Valladolid). Comparative Study of the Funerary Rituals of two Little “princesses”Carlos Sanz Minguez20. Dying young in Archaic Gela (Sicily): from the Analysis of the Cemeteries to the Reconstruction of early colonial Identity Claudia Lambrugo 21. Maternidad e inhumaciones perinatales en el vicus romanorrepublicano de el Camp de les Lloses (Tona, Barcelona): lecturas y significados Montserrat Duran i Caixal, Imma Mestres i Santacreu and M. Dolors Molas Font 22. Cherchez l’enfant! Children and funerary spaces in Magna GraeciaDiego Elia and Valeria Meirano23. Children and their burial practices in the early medieval cemeteries of Castel Trosino and Nocera Umbra (Italy)Valentina de Pasca24. La cultura lúdica en los rituales funerarios infantiles: los juegos de velorio Jaume Bantulà Janot and Andrés Payà Rico25. Compartir la experiencia de la muerte. El niño muerto y el niño enfrentado a la muerte. Virginia de la Cruz Lichet