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Session Type: Symposium
This proposal is a collaboratively developed paper session, critically exploring the risks and rewards of using visual methodologies to examine how children in the transition to school make meaning from their experiences. Members of this international group of researchers in Finland, Italy, the UK and Canada use visual methods in sociocultural context to interrogate children’s understanding of their experiences in transition to school. Videotaping one "day in the life" of participants to observe home and school transactions, photo-elicitations, and elicited self-portraits are all analyzed in the context of participants' (including families, teachers and other community members') reflections. The multi-vocality of these exchanges affords researcher-viewings in diverse locations, potentiating a deep understanding of individual participants’ daily transitional transactions.
Symposium Summary. Picture This: Critical Examination of Visual Methodologies for Exploring Young Children Making Meaning From Their Daily Experiences - Catherine Ann Cameron, The University of British Columbia
The Right to Voice: The Problematics and Potentialities of Employing Visual Methodologies in Research With Young Children - Rachel May Heydon, University of Western Ontario; Lori McKee, University of Western Ontario; Lynda Phillips, Douglas College
Children's Home Work: Recontextualizing Events at School in Home Environments - Anne Hunt, University of New Brunswick; Giuliana Pinto, University of Florence; Leslie Cameron, Carthage College; Catherine Ann Cameron, The University of British Columbia
The Sociocultural Conditions of Children's Sense of Agency in Finnish Preschool and First-Grade Settings: A Visual Narrative Approach - Kristiina Kumpulianen
Casting Backward, Looking Inward: Drawing Self-Portraits to Represent Developmental Milestones - Catherine Ann Cameron, The University of British Columbia; Giuliana Pinto, University of Florence; Anne Hunt, University of New Brunswick; Lynda Phillips, Douglas College