Children's peer cultures in dialogue participation, hierarchy, and social identity in diverse schools / Nicola Nasi, University of Bologna.

Author/creator Nasi, Nicola
Format Electronic
Publication InfoAmsterdam ; Philadelphia : John Benjamins Publishing Company, [2024]
Descriptionpages cm.
Supplemental ContentFull text available from eBooks on EBSCOhost
Subjects

SeriesDialogue Studies (DS), 1875-1792 ; volume 34
Contents Chapter 1. Dialogue, intersubjectivity, and diversity in education -- On intersubjectivity -- Dialogue in diverse environments -- Public schools and diversity -- Some remarks on institutional dialogue -- Chapter 2. A social perspective on children's development -- Socialization through dialogue -- On competence -- Continuity and change in hybrid communities -- Identities, ideologies, and socialization at school -- Constructing difference and belonging in dialogue -- Chapter 3. Children's peer languages and cultures -- Children's agency and interpretive reproduction -- Children's peer activities and cultures -- Children's peer dialogue as a double opportunity space -- Heteroglossia in the peer group -- Acts of affiliation and disaffiliation: Social bonds and ostracism among peers -- Chapter 4. (Mis)alignments to the school culture -- Enacting and resisting subteaching practices -- Peer socialization to institutional norms of language use -- Peer socialization to institutional practices of literacy -- Peer socialization to the social and moral norms of the institution -- Socializing peers, negotiating local identities -- Chapter 5. Classroom asymmetries: Authority and power in the peer group -- Negotiating power asymmetries in the peer group -- Macro-acting: Mobilizing authoritative sources -- Achieving epistemic primacy -- Peer hierarchies and children's social identity in the classroom -- Chapter 6. Peer conflict: How children argue with each other -- Accusations and rebuttals: Conflict in heterogeneous peer groups -- Children's mediation of peer conflict; Including and excluding peers through conflict -- On teachers' intervention -- Chapter 7. Creativity in children's peer dialogues -- Creativity in the peer group: Amusement and performance -- Co-constructing identities and relationships through creative language use -- Language creativity, learning, and development -- Some tentative conclusions ... and a few implications for teachers' practice.
Abstract "Contemporary schools are enlivened by a multitude of children with rather disparate linguistic, cultural, and socioeconomic backgrounds. These children spend most of their school hours in interaction with other children, engaging in multifarious activities (conflict, gossip, play, humor, task-related activities) that gradually come to constitute the local culture and social organization of their peer group. The book illustrates the multimodal and sequential organization of these mundane peer choreographies, describing the resources through which children co-ordinate their social actions in the complex linguistic and socio-material landscape of diverse classrooms. Moving beyond the focus on teacher-led socialization in previous literature, the analyses shed light on the relevance of everyday peer practices to the negotiation of children's social roles and identities and to their overall developmental trajectories in the community. The volume adopts an interdisciplinary perspective and addresses scholars from different academic fields, including sociology, linguistics, anthropology, social and developmental psychology, and education"-- Provided by publisher.
Bibliography noteIncludes bibliographical references and index.
Access restrictionAvailable only to authorized users.
Technical detailsMode of access: World Wide Web
Genre/formElectronic books.
LCCN 2024025653
ISBN9789027217882 (hb ; acid-free paper)
ISBN(e-book)

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