https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.7721/chilyoutenvi.28.issue-2
IPA is delighted to announce that this special play issue of Children, Youth and Environments will be available to everyone for download from November 1 to 15, 2018. For the two-week period only access will be free of charge.
Children, Youth and Environments
Vol. 28, No. 2 (2018)
TABLE of CONTENTS
Editors’ Introduction to the Special Issue
Realizing Article 31 through General Comment 17: Overcoming Challenges and the Quest for an Optimum Play Environment1-11
John H. McKendrick, Janet Loebach, and Theresa Casey
Blueprints for Progress
Peer-Reviewed Article
From Policy to Play Provision: Universal Design and the Challenges of Inclusive Play
Helen Lynch, Alice Moore, and Maria Prellwitz 12-34
Reports from the Field
Championing and Implementing the First Inclusive Play Space in Hong Kong
Chris H.C. Yuen 35-45
The Community-Based Revitalization of the Ridgecrest Accessible Neighbourhood Playground in Sudbury, Canada 46-57
Nicole Marie Yantzi, Joscelyne Landry-Altmann, Arthemise Camirand-Peterson
Street Play in the Revitalization of Low-Birthrate Communities: Playborhood Street Tokyo 58-66
Hitoshi Shimamura
The Rise of Adventure Play Provision in North America 67-77
Joan Almon and Rusty Keeler
Review
Cities Alive: Designing for Urban Childhoods, by ARUP’s Foresight, Research and Innovation and Integrated City Planning Teams – Reviewed by Adrian Voce 78-81
Blending Nature in the Everyday
Peer-Reviewed Article
Early Childhood Educators’ Perceptions of Play and Inquiry on a Nature Playscape
Sue Schlembach, Leslie Kochanowski, Rhonda Douglas Brown, and Victoria
Carr 82-101
Report from the Field
Living and Playing in Nature: Daily Experiences of Tupinambá Children 102-116
Christiana Cabicieri Profice and Léa Tiriba
Review
Under the Same Sky: Children’s Rights and the Environment, by the International Play Association, Scotland Children’s Parliament, Children and Young People’s Commissioner Scotland, and Terre des Hommes – Review by Michelle Templeton
117-118
Extending the Reach of Play
Peer-Reviewed Article
Children’s Coping, Adaption and Resilience through Play in Situations of Crisis
Sudeshna Chatterjee 119-145
Reports from the Field
“We just want to play”: Adolescents Speak about Their Access to Public Parks
Patsy Eubanks Owens 146-158
Why Do We Need Adventure Playgrounds in Rural Areas? The Revitalization Project of Ishikawa, Fukushima, Japan 159-174
Mitsunari Terada, Mariia Ermilova, and Isami Kinoshita
The Right to Play of Children Living in Migrant Workers’ Communities in Thailand
Khemporn Wirunrapan, Prasopsuk Boranmool, Krongkaew Chaiarkhom, and
Sribua Kanthawong 175-186
Reviews
Access to Play for Children in Situations of Crisis Play: Rights and Practice—A Tool Kit for Staff, Managers and Policy Makers, by Martin King-Sheard and Marianne Mannello, edited by Theresa Casey – Reviewed by Mary Ann Rintoul 187-190
How to Grow a Playspace: Development and Design, Edited by Katherine Masiulanis and Elizabeth Cummins – Reviewed by Helen Woolley 191-193
Technology Is (Not) the Enemy
Peer-Reviewed Articles
State of Play: Methodologies for Investigating Children’s Outdoor Play and Independent Mobility 194-231
Christina S. Han, Louise C. Mâsse, Andrew Wilson, Ian Janssen, Nadine
Schuurman, Mariana Brussoni, and the Playability Study Research Team
Understanding the Nature Play Milieu: Using Behavior Mapping to Investigate Children’s Activities in Outdoor Play Spaces 232-261
Adina Cox, Janet Loebach, and Sarah Little
Editors’ Conclusion
Reflections on the Challenges to Providing Optimum Environments for Play
John H. McKendrick, Janet Loebach, and Theresa Casey 262-273