Children As Social Butterflies : Navigating Belonging in a Diverse Swiss Kindergarten

Children as Social Butterflies examines how kindergarten children experience, negotiate, and claim belonging in a diverse and stigmatized Swiss neighborhood. Schools as formative instances of social belonging are particularly important where children with different migration histories are educated t...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Ursina Jaeger
Formato: Libro
Publicado: Rutgers University Press 2025
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        au: Ursina Jaeger
      sertl: Rutgers Series in Childhood Studies
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        atl: Children As Social Butterflies : Navigating Belonging in a Diverse Swiss Kindergarten
        ptl: Children As Social Butterflies
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        au: Ursina Jaeger
      su:
        Social stratification--Switzerland--Case studies
        Child development--Switzerland--Case studies
        Kindergarten--Social aspects--Switzerland--Case studies
        Belonging (Social psychology) in children--Switzland--Case studies
        School children--Switzerland--Social conditions--Case studies
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          SOCIAL SCIENCE / General
          EDUCATION / Schools / Levels / Early Childhood (incl. Preschool & Kindergarten)
          SOCIAL SCIENCE / Anthropology / Cultural & Social
          SOCIAL SCIENCE / Immigration & Emigration
          SOCIAL SCIENCE / Children"s Studies
          Social stratification--Switzerland--Case studies
          Child development--Switzerland--Case studies
          Kindergarten--Social aspects--Switzerland--Case studies
          Belonging (Social psychology) in children--Switzland--Case studies
          School children--Switzerland--Social conditions--Case studies
      ab: Children as Social Butterflies examines how kindergarten children experience, negotiate, and claim belonging in a diverse and stigmatized Swiss neighborhood. Schools as formative instances of social belonging are particularly important where children with different migration histories are educated together. Childhood scholar Ursina Jaeger followed individual children in a kindergarten class from day one of their school enrollment and accompanied them to extracurricular activities, to ballet classes, to their children's rooms, to the social welfare office, or on family visits abroad. Based on data from several years of this child-centered and multisited research, Children as Social Butterflies offers a vivid ethnography with unique insights into the everyday lives of young children in a diverse neighborhood. The book provides an analytical language informed by theories of social differentiation to grasp complex configurations of social belonging and shows the full potential of ethnographic research with young children. Jaeger thus offers a dynamic reading of migration, schooling, and childhood that is strongly informed by the experience of working with young children. The book provides educators, childhood scholars, and parents alike with suggestions for dealing with (migration-related) social differentiation. This book is also freely available online as an open-access digital edition, published with the support of the Swiss National Science Foundation.
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    language: English
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