Children's Perspectives on Happiness and Subjective Well‐being in Preschool

Photo‐elicited interviews indicate that children hardly ever mention educators when asked about elements in preschool that make them feel happy. Happiness is found to occur in activities in the ‘underlife’ of the ECEC institution. Children challenge adult rules and norms in order to create status in...

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Veröffentlicht in:Children & society 2018-01, Vol.32 (1), p.73-83
1. Verfasser: Koch, Anette Boye
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description Photo‐elicited interviews indicate that children hardly ever mention educators when asked about elements in preschool that make them feel happy. Happiness is found to occur in activities in the ‘underlife’ of the ECEC institution. Children challenge adult rules and norms in order to create status in the peer‐group, while at the same time, they seek to construct social identity and maintain a positive relationship with their educators. A child that manages to balance both adult expectations and what is needed to participate in the underlife among peers, experiences happiness and thus, is in a good state of well‐being.
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source Worldwide Political Science Abstracts; Sociological Abstracts; EBSCOhost Education Source; Wiley Online Library All Journals
subjects child perspectives
Expectations
Happiness
Peers
peer‐culture
Photography
Preschool children
Social identity
Teachers
underlife
Well being
title Children's Perspectives on Happiness and Subjective Well‐being in Preschool
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