Christina R. Ergler
Christina R. Ergler is a lecturer in Social Geography at The University of Otago, New Zealand. Her research interests are at the intersection of geography, sociology and public health and centre on interdisciplinary approaches to health and wellbeing, socio-spatial health inequalities, experiential dimension of health and wellbeing, and participatory research methods.
transcript-Publications in the Research Fields: Geography, Social and Cultural Geography
Publications in the Series: Social and Cultural Geography
Publications
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The Power of Place in Play
A Bourdieusian Analysis of Auckland Children's Seasonal Play Practices
Christina Ergler questions the environmental determinism of many obesity-related studies and explores why "play" resonates differently across urban localities and seasons through a social theory perspective.
Book Chapter
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The Power of Place in Play
Frontmatter
Seiten 1 - 6 -
Table of contents
Seiten 7 - 10 -
Abstract
Seiten 11 - 12 -
Keywords
Seite 12 -
Acknowledgements
Seiten 13 - 14 -
Prologue
Seiten 15 - 18 -
1. 'Playing around' with children's outdoor play
Seiten 19 - 38 -
2. 'Obesogenic landscapes' in children's geographies: mapping key debates and perspectives
Seiten 39 - 70 -
3. A conceptual framework for understanding children's seasonal outdoor play: Bourdieu and affordances
Seiten 71 - 96 -
4. 'Methodological principles': a Bourdieusian approach to unpack outdoor play
Seiten 97 - 114 -
5. The research practice: procedural principles
Seiten 115 - 146 -
6. Locating Auckland Central and Beach Haven
Seiten 147 - 160 -
7. The social history of play: Auckland a city of managed childhood?
Seiten 161 - 176 -
8. The inhabitation of Auckland Central and Beach Haven: a parental pursuit
Seiten 177 - 192 -
9. 'Profits of localisation' for outdoor play in Auckland Central and Beach Haven
Seiten 193 - 224 -
10. Spaces of points of view: the logics of outdoor play in summer and winter
Seiten 225 - 262 -
11. Struggles in the 'field of play': five insights into understanding and explaining 'obesogenic landscapes'
Seiten 263 - 304 -
12. Closing, refurbishing and re-opening the 'play grounds' of 'obesogenic landscapes'
Seiten 305 - 322 -
References
Seiten 323 - 404