Children's Expressions of Exhilaration and Fear in Risky Play

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Ten Ways to Restrict Children's Freedom to Play: The Problem of Surplus Safety (2010, unknown): “…risk-taking than several other countries, and that this is based on Norwegians’ close relationship to nature and outdoor life as well as the fact that the fear of strangers, child molesters and litigation suits are (still) rare in these countries (New et al, 2005; Guldberg, 2009; Sandseter, 2009a).”
‘Eyes on where children play’: a retrospective study of active free play (2015, background): “These activities may be social or solitary and include rhythmic stereotypies, exercise play, rough-and-tumble play, and risky play (Pellegrini and Smith 1998; Sandseter 2009).”
Landscapes for play: Effects of an intervention to promote nature-based risky play in early childhood centres (2017, methodology): “Videotapes of the 30-minute play sessions were coded by 10second intervals for 32 variables based on existing coding schemes and concepts (Ladd, Price, & Hart, 1988; Pepler, Craig, & Roberts, 2001; Sandseter, 2009), supplemented by study-specific coding: prosocial behaviours (co-operative play, soci”