Bringing Learning to Life: The Reggio Approach to Early Childhood Education
By L. Cadwell. 2002
87 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1e65e2e2cb62b96a768683727fa44e60353ed6bc
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Paul Cobb
- Andrea A. diSessa
- Vivian L. Gadsden
- Douglas H. Clements
- William A. Sandoval
- Melissa S. Gresalfi
- Jere Confrey
- Vaughan Prain
Citations in the corpus
- Ontological Innovation and the Role of Theory in Design Experiments (2004, background): “Prior instructional work that has highlighted student representational creativity (e.g., Cadwell, 2003) has not led to a fine-grained analysis of the specific knowledge underlying that competence, and it has usually been disjoint from consideration of the acquisition of competence with scientific…”
- The Arts and Education: Knowledge Generation, Pedagogy, and the Discourse of Learning (2008, background): “The Reggio Emilia schools, started by parents of the villages around the area of the same name in Italy after World War II, are regaled for their focus on the arts (Cadwell, 2003; Clemens, 1999; Glassman & Whaley, 2000; Katz, 1990; New, 1993) and for their ability to draw on what we know about senso”