DOI: 10.11606/t.47.2004.tde-14092012-111249
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Conflitos e(m) brincadeiras infantis: diferenças culturais e de gênero

Abstract: Vista do pátio de areia da escola da praia, confrontando, ao fundo, com o campo de futebol.

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Cited by 9 publications
(25 citation statements)
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References 105 publications
(183 reference statements)
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“…It is a ludic way to act out reality, present, in this specific case, in the following plays: play tractor; horse with a broom; play house; drawing; play school; imitation games; mother/child play; hairdressers; super heroes; play a blowing horn; play the guitar. These plays are not very different from those found in other studies on children's ludic culture (Garcia, 2010;Gosso, 2004;Morais, 2004), which reproduce reality while playing common everyday situations. Morais (2004), for instance, observes in her research that girls simulated driving a car, going to the hairdresser, taking children to school, to ballet classes, or to the shopping mall.…”
Section: Spontaneous Games and Playscontrasting
confidence: 51%
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“…It is a ludic way to act out reality, present, in this specific case, in the following plays: play tractor; horse with a broom; play house; drawing; play school; imitation games; mother/child play; hairdressers; super heroes; play a blowing horn; play the guitar. These plays are not very different from those found in other studies on children's ludic culture (Garcia, 2010;Gosso, 2004;Morais, 2004), which reproduce reality while playing common everyday situations. Morais (2004), for instance, observes in her research that girls simulated driving a car, going to the hairdresser, taking children to school, to ballet classes, or to the shopping mall.…”
Section: Spontaneous Games and Playscontrasting
confidence: 51%
“…These plays are not very different from those found in other studies on children's ludic culture (Garcia, 2010;Gosso, 2004;Morais, 2004), which reproduce reality while playing common everyday situations. Morais (2004), for instance, observes in her research that girls simulated driving a car, going to the hairdresser, taking children to school, to ballet classes, or to the shopping mall. The Parakanã Indigenous children observed by Gosso (2004), imitated hunting with bow and arrow and washing the clothes with a corn cob.…”
Section: Spontaneous Games and Playscontrasting
confidence: 51%
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“…As pesquisas relativas a esta variável dizem respeito a investigações comportamentais e a expressão de estereótipos de papel sexual em meninos e meninas. Os resultados sobre pesquisas de diferenças sexuais na brincadeira têm indicado que meninos e meninas apresentam padrões diferentes no que se referem a brincadeiras e brinquedos preferidos 4,5 , percepções 6,7 , construção de estereótipos e justificativa para segregação com base nos estereótipos sexuais 8,9 , diferenças de estilo 10 , tamanho de grupos e uso do espaço 11,8,12,13 , habilidades cognitivas 14 e padrão de brincadeira em função da díade. 15 Tais preferências revelam-se bastante precocemente e tendem a aumentar com decorrer da idade.…”
Section: Introductionunclassified
“…Kishimoto (1998) afirma que os jogos de construção são considerados de grande importância por enriquecer a experiência sensorial, estimular a criatividade e desenvolver habilidades da criança. Por outro lado, os jogos de regras correspondem às brincadeiras em que a regra prepondera, embora apareçam também componentes sensório-motores ou de construção presentes (Morais, 2004). O jogo de regra pressupõe a existên-cia de parceiros e um cumprimento de obrigações, o que lhe confere um caráter eminentemente social (Wajskop, 1996).…”
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