2007
DOI: 10.1007/bf03165949
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Two tones: The core of inequality in kindergarten?

Abstract: This article examines how kindergarten-children are differentiated and segregated through vocal practices and processes. The analysis is based on empirical data, which originate from a long ethnographic fieldwork in Denmark. The author presents two different language tones: a teaching tone and an exchange tone and shows a pattern in the ways the two tones are performed. While the teaching tone is heard in the interaction between the staff and the ethnic minority children, the ethnic majority children (the Dane… Show more

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Cited by 55 publications
(71 citation statements)
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“…Research also indicates that disadvantages for minority children begin very early. For example, Palludan (2007) argued that preschool teachers' use of different language tones with minority and majority children led to unequal distribution of recognition and reproduced ethnically based hierarchies within the classroom. Bundgaard and Gullö v (2006) showed that preschool teachers marked Middle Eastern children's behaviour as 'inappropriate', thereby stigmatizing them for being different and legitimizing the school's efforts to teach them 'proper' Danish ways.…”
Section: Previous Researchmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Research also indicates that disadvantages for minority children begin very early. For example, Palludan (2007) argued that preschool teachers' use of different language tones with minority and majority children led to unequal distribution of recognition and reproduced ethnically based hierarchies within the classroom. Bundgaard and Gullö v (2006) showed that preschool teachers marked Middle Eastern children's behaviour as 'inappropriate', thereby stigmatizing them for being different and legitimizing the school's efforts to teach them 'proper' Danish ways.…”
Section: Previous Researchmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…I utdragene kan vi se, både eksplisitt og implisitt, maktens ulike sider. Palludan (2007) skiller mellom undervisningstone og utvekslingstone, og finner at barnehagelaerere har tendens til å bruke undervisningstonen i interaksjon med minoritetsspråklige barn. Dermed blir barna framstilt som passive mottakere eller objekter.…”
Section: Funn Og Analyserunclassified
“…It is, for example, argued that there is an essential view about gender differences that has been strong in Swedish preschools (Eidevald 2009). A common perspective in research from the Nordic countries is that boys and girls are treated differently and, in accordance, with traditional gender stereotypes, despite intentions to do otherwise (Askland and Rossholt 2009;Eidevald 2009;Einarsdottir 2005Einarsdottir , 2008Hellman 2010;Månsson 2011;Odenbring 2010;Palludan 2007;Sandström et al 2013). The implied gender beliefs seem to be that differences between boys and girls just are.…”
Section: Previous Researchmentioning
confidence: 85%
“…Boys are described as more wild and physical than girls, which supports stereotypical gender roles found in previous research (Hellman 2010). It is also revealed that practitioners maintain stereotypical gender roles by disciplining boys and girls differently (Palludan 2007). Girls, for example, are asked to be quiet or use quieter voices more often than boys; and boys challenge the social order while the girls appear to accept the same (Einarsdottir 2005(Einarsdottir , 2008.…”
Section: Gender As a Social Construction And/or As A Biological Realitymentioning
confidence: 96%