1993
DOI: 10.1159/000278208
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The Inhibition of Pretend Play and Its Implications for Development

Abstract: Four kinds of pretend-play inhibition, noted in children from 3-9 years of age, are described. These include: (a) nonresolution of negative affective experience through pretend activity, but maintenance of symbolic representation; (b) noncoordination and disorganization of play objects and activities; (c) perseveration of activity and repetition of single schemes, and (d) global inhibition of pretend play. Based on available literature, hypotheses are proposed regarding potential causes and developmental seque… Show more

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Cited by 9 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…The results obtained on evaluating this program are consistent with various investigations concerning children's play (Bay-Hinitz et al, 1994;Eisert & Lamorey, 1996;Fisher, 1992;Garaigordobil, 1992aGaraigordobil, , 1992bGaraigordobil, , 1995aGaraigordobil, , 1995bGaraigordobil & Echebarria, 1995;Garaigordobil et al, 1996;Gordon, 1993;Göncü, 1993;Grineski, 1991;Orlick 1978aOrlick , 1978bOrlick , 1981Vygotsky, 1933Vygotsky, /1982. This research, following the trend of similar studies, points out that a friendly, non-competitive game program promoting creativity in the context of cooperative interactions, can provide important benefits for a child's personal and social development.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 83%
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“…The results obtained on evaluating this program are consistent with various investigations concerning children's play (Bay-Hinitz et al, 1994;Eisert & Lamorey, 1996;Fisher, 1992;Garaigordobil, 1992aGaraigordobil, , 1992bGaraigordobil, , 1995aGaraigordobil, , 1995bGaraigordobil & Echebarria, 1995;Garaigordobil et al, 1996;Gordon, 1993;Göncü, 1993;Grineski, 1991;Orlick 1978aOrlick , 1978bOrlick , 1981Vygotsky, 1933Vygotsky, /1982. This research, following the trend of similar studies, points out that a friendly, non-competitive game program promoting creativity in the context of cooperative interactions, can provide important benefits for a child's personal and social development.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 83%
“…widí various investigutions cooceroiog cbildroo's play (Bay-Hioitz ot al., 1994;Eiser¡ & Lanorey, 1996;Fisher, ¡992;Garaigordobil, 1992aGaraigordobil, , 1992bGaraigordobil, , 1995aGaraigordobil, . 1995bGaraigordobil & Ecliebarria, >995;Garaigordobil ct al., 1996;Gordon, 1993;Gdncii. 1993;Grioeski, 1991;Crlick 1978aCrlick , 197gb, 1981Vygo¡sky, 1933Vygo¡sky, /1982.…”
Section: Iuiterrentiouímentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Also, young children represent their experiences of sadness, disappointment, and loss in their play (Clark, 2003). This is true for both typically developing children as well as those who have experienced emotional trauma and/or are diagnosed with emotional difficulties (Gordon, 1993).…”
Section: From the Pleasure Of Play To The Affective Dimensions Of Playmentioning
confidence: 99%