Description |
cxii, 157 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm |
Series |
American university studies. Series XI, Anthropology and sociology ; v. 71 |
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American university studies. Series XI, Anthropology/sociology ; vol. 71
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Contents |
Play From the Perspective of George Herbert Mead / Mary Jo Deegan -- Pt. I. Play and the Genesis of the Self. 1. Play and the Genesis of the Self. 2. The Art Impulse in the Young Child. 3. Play, the Game, and the Generalized Other. 4. Role-Taking, Play, and Games. 5. Self-Consciousness, Play, and Games -- Pt. II. Play and the School. 6. The Kindergarten and Play. 7. The Relation of Play to Education. 8. The Psychology of Social Consciousness Implied in Instruction. 9. The Child and His Environment. 10. The Child and Modern Pedagogy. 11. The Function and Role of the Social Settlement. 12. Mary E. McDowell -- Pt. III. Play and Society. 13. The Child and Learning to Take the Role of the Other. 14. The Child and the Emergence of Society. 15. The Basis for a Parents' Association. 16. Women and Medicine. 17. School Games and Moral Education. 18. The Mass Media and Connections between Reverie and the Self. 19. The Recreation Center, Neighborhood Problems, and City Government |
Summary |
""Play" is central to the ideas of George Herbert Mead and fundamental to the emergence of all social behavior. It is formative in the genesis of self-consciousness and a pathway connecting intersubjectivity and emotions. The child's play calls out the parental attitude, and this relationship becomes a model for the community and society. Mead's ideas emerged from an interacting circle of scholars and activists in Chicago including John Dewey, Jane Addams, and Mary McDowell."--BOOK JACKET |
Notes |
Selections from Mead's published work, as well as some archival material |
Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references (pages [125]-150) and indexes |
Subject |
Play -- Social aspects.
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Socialization.
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Education.
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Author |
Deegan, Mary Jo, 1946-
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LC no. |
97020825 |
ISBN |
0820438235 |
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