Perezhivanie, Emotions and Subjectivity : Advancing Vygotsky's Legacy /

This book draws upon Vygotsky s idea of perezhivanie, emotions and imagination, and introduces the concepts of subjective sense and subjective configuration. These concepts are crucial for explaining and understanding children s development from a cultural-historical perspective. A book which theori...

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Bibliographic Details
Corporate Authors: SpringerLink Online service
Group Author: Fleer, Marilyn; González Rey, Fernando Luis; Veresov, Nikolai
Published: Springer Singapore : Imprint: Springer,
Publisher Address: Singapore :
Publication Dates: 2017.
Literature type: eBook
Language: English
Series: Perspectives in Cultural-Historical Research, 1
Subjects:
Online Access: http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-4534-9
Summary: This book draws upon Vygotsky s idea of perezhivanie, emotions and imagination, and introduces the concepts of subjective sense and subjective configuration. These concepts are crucial for explaining and understanding children s development from a cultural-historical perspective. A book which theorises the relations between the social and the individual through a study of a child s perezhivanie, which analyses emotions more holistically, and advances the concepts of subjective sense and subjective configuration, is much needed. This book examines the complexity of human development through a
Carrier Form: 1 online resource(VIII,265pages): illustrations.
ISBN: 9789811045349
Index Number: LB1050
CLC: G44
Contents: 1 Perezhivanie, emotions and subjectivity: Setting the stage -- Section 1 Perezhivanie -- 2 On the concept of perezhivanie: A quest for a critical review -- 3 The concept of perezhivanie in cultural-historical theory: Content and contexts -- 4 Perezhivanie and child development: Theorizing research in early childhood -- Section 2 Emotions -- 5 Foregrounding emotional imagination in everyday preschool practices to support emotion regulation -- 6 The role of imagination and anticipation in children's emotional development -- 7 Everyday Family Routine Formation: A source of the Development of E