2019 NZIRECE Journal, No. 1

Search in Research

You are not logged-in.  Or, you don’t hold an active membership for this particular area.

Check if this membership is relevant to you.

This category can only be viewed by members. To view this category, sign up by purchasing a membership. Click on the red FIND OUT MORE button above here.
NZ International Research in Early Childhood Education journal

Neoliberalism and Post-Colonialism in Conflict: Hybridisation in Early Childhood in the South Pacific

Margaret Sims. University of New England, Armidale, Australia. Lavinia Tiko. University of South Pacific, Suva, Fiji. Full reference:Sims, M. and Tiko, L. (2019). Neoliberalism and post-colonialism in conflict: Hybridisation in early childhood in the South Pacific. NZ International Research in Early […]

Read More »
NZ International Research in Early Childhood Education journal

Factors Influencing the Use of Digital Technology in Early Childhood Education

Robyn Anderson and Hwee Leng Toh-Heng. James Cook University Singapore. Full reference:Anderson, R. and Toh-Heng, H.L. (2019). Factors influencing the use of digital technology in early childhood education. NZ International Research in Early Childhood Education Journal, 22(1), 31-45.  Page 31 Original […]

Read More »
NZ International Research in Early Childhood Education journal

Advanced Empathy in the Early Years – A Risky Strength?

Angela Hodgkins. University of Worcester, UK. Full reference: Hodgkins, A. (2019). Advanced empathy in the early years – a risky strength?  NZ International Research in Early Childhood Education Journal, 22(1), pp. 46-58.  Page 46 Original Research Paper Abstract Empathy is […]

Read More »
NZ International Research in Early Childhood Education journal

Embedding Parents’ Perspectives in the Discourse for Quality Education and Care in the Early Years

Emma Bailey. Early Years Educator, Worcester, UK. Carla Solvason. University of Worcester, UK. Full reference: Bailey, E. & Solvason, C. (2019). Embedding parents’ perspectives in the discourse for quality education and care in the early years.  NZ International Research in […]

Read More »
NZ International Research in Early Childhood Education journal

Supporting Parents to Use Schema Theory to Understand and Manage Challenging Behaviour in the Home

Samuel Proctor and Carla Solvason. University of Worcester, UK. Full reference: Proctor, S. & Solvason, C. (2019). Supporting parents to use schema theory to understand and manage challenging behaviour in the home. NZ International Research in Early Childhood Education Journal, […]

Read More »
NZ International Research in Early Childhood Education journal

Should we Consider Rhizomatic Thinking when Educating Young Minds?

Johanna Cliffe. The Learning Institute, UK. Carla Solvason. University of Worcester, UK. Full reference: Cliffe, J.  and Solvason C. (2019). Should we consider rhizomatic thinking when educating young minds?  NZ International Research in Early Childhood Education Journal, 22(1), pp. 86 […]

Read More »
The Office of ECE
Research Categories

The Office of ECE Login

Member Categories
Research