Gender Equity in the Early Years

by NaimaBrowne (Author)

• Used

  Paperback
  2004

  $3.36

  Gender Equity in the Early Years critically evaluates the extent to which current early years policies, provision and practice promote and foster gender equity. It explores the rationale for the drive to employ more men in the early years field and examines the link made between `underachievement' in boys and the `feminine' nature of early years provision. It also looks at the underpinning philosophy and impact of the Foundation stage in early years provision.

  Taking into consideration recent research, this book considers the validity of the `scientific' conclusions being drawn about the biological basis for gender differences. Children's perceptions of `masculinities' and `femininities' are also under scrutiny as the author analyses their imaginative role play and storytelling in early years settings. The author also looks at the principles behind the pre-school provision in Reggio Emilia and focuses on the extent to which this approach fosters gender equity.

  This groundbreaking book is essential reading for professionals working with young children, students on early childhood education and early childhood studies courses and heads and deputies in nurseries and primary and nursery schools.

• New

  Paperback
  2004

  $53.34

  Gender Equity in the Early Years critically evaluates the extent to which current early years policies, provision and practice promote and foster gender equity. It explores the rationale for the drive to employ more men in the early years field and examines the link made between `underachievement' in boys and the `feminine' nature of early years provision. It also looks at the underpinning philosophy and impact of the Foundation stage in early years provision.

  Taking into consideration recent research, this book considers the validity of the `scientific' conclusions being drawn about the biological basis for gender differences. Children's perceptions of `masculinities' and `femininities' are also under scrutiny as the author analyses their imaginative role play and storytelling in early years settings. The author also looks at the principles behind the pre-school provision in Reggio Emilia and focuses on the extent to which this approach fosters gender equity.

  This groundbreaking book is essential reading for professionals working with young children, students on early childhood education and early childhood studies courses and heads and deputies in nurseries and primary and nursery schools.