Bibliografia e siti

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  • American Academy of Pediatrics, Managing Media: We Need a Plan, 2013, October 28. [https://www.aap.org/en-us/about-the-aap/aap-press-room/pages/Managing-Media-We-Need-a-Plan.aspx]

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  • Ayres J. A., Sensory Integration and the Child, Los Angeles, Western Psychological Services, 2000.

  • BBC News, Finland’s Education Success, The World Videos 1, 2010, April 10. [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rlYHWpRR4yc]

  • Biel L., Peske N. K., Raising a Sensory Smart Child: The Definitive Handbook for Helping Your Child with Sensory Processing Issues, New York, Penguin, 2009.

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  • Case-Smith J., Occupational Therapy for Children, St. Louis, Mosby, 2001.

  • Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, The Association Between School-Based Physical Activity, Including Physical Education, and Academic Performance, Atlanta, US Department of Health and Human Services, 2010.

  • Clements R., An Investigation of the Status of Outdoor Play, in “Contemporary Issues in Early Childhood”, 5 (1): 68–80, 2004.

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  • Fearn H., Child Kidnappings and Abductions Could Be Four Times Higher than Authorities Admit, Charities Warn, in “Independent”, 2015, February 21. [http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/crime/child-kidnap-and-abduction-increase-as-crimes-come-under-greater-scrutiny-10062014.html]

  • Fisher A. V., Godwin K. E., Seltman H., Visual Environment, Attention Allocation, and Learning in Young Children: When Too Much of a Good Thing May Be Bad, in “Psychological Science” 25 (7): 1362–1370, 2014.

  • Frick S. M., Young S. R., Listening with the Whole Body: Clinical Concepts and Treatment Guidelines for Therapeutic Listening, Madison, Vital Links, 2012.

  • Geoffroy M. C., Côté S. M., Parent S., Séguin J. R., Daycare Attendance, Stress, and Mental Health, in “Canadian Journal of Psychiatry” 51 (9): 607–615, 2006.

  • Ginsburg K. R., The Importance of Play in Promoting Healthy Child Development and Maintaining Strong Parent-Child Bonds, in “Pediatrics” 119 (1): 182–191, 2007.

  • Grahn P., Martensson F., Llindblad B., Nilsson P., Ekman A., Ute på Dagis, in “Stad and Land” 145, Håssleholm, Sweden, Nora Skåne Offset, 1997.

  • Gray P., Free to Learn: Why Unleashing the Instinct to Play Will Make Our Children Happier, More Self-Reliant, and Better Students for Life, New York, Basic Books, 2013.

  • Greenfield B., Parents Under Investigation for Neglect, in “Yahoo Parenting”, 2015, January 15. [https://www.yahoo.com/parenting/parents-under-investigation-for-neglect-after-108180228512.html]

  • Hamilton J., Scientists Say Child’s Play Helps Build a Better Brain, NPR Ed., 2014, August 6. [http://www.npr.org/sections/ed/2014/08/06/336361277/scientists-say-childs-play-helps-build-a-better-brain]

  • Hanford E., Out of the Classroom and Into the Woods, NPR Ed. 2015, May 26. [http://www.npr.org/sections/ed/2015/05/26/407762253/out-of-the-classroom-and-into-the-woods]

  • Harris E. A., Sharp Rise in Occupational Therapy Cases at New York’s Schools, in “New York Times”, 2015, February 17. [http://www.nytimes.com/2015/02/18/nyregion/new-york-city-schools-see-a-sharp-increase-in-occupational-therapy-cases.html]

  • Harris L., Are Too Many Kids Receiving Occupational Therapy?, in “Babble.com”, 2011. [http://www.babble.com/kid/are-too-many-kids-receiving-occupational-therapy]

  • Harrison K., Harrison T., McArdle K., Outdoor Play and Learning in Early Childhood from Different Cultural Perspectives, in “Journal of Adventure Education and Outdoor Learning” 13 (3): 238–254, 2013.

  • Hedström E. M., Svensson O., Bergström U., Michno P., Epidemiology of Fractures in Children and Adolescents, in “Acta Orthopaedica” 81 (1): 148–153, 2010.

  • Hubbard S. B., Are too Many Vaccines Destroying Kids’ Immune Systems?, in “Newsmax.com”, 2005, February 5. [http://www.newsmax.com/Health/Headline/vaccines-children-immune-system/2015/02/05/id/622900]

  • Jarrett O. S., Maxwell D. M., Dickerson C., Hoge P., Davies G., Yetley A., Impact of Recess on Classroom Behavior: Group Effects and Individual Differences, in “Journal of Educational Research” 92 (2): 121–126, 1998.

  • Jensen E., Teaching with the Brain in Mind, Alexandria, Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, 1998.

  • Juster F. T., Ono H., Stafford F. P., Changing Times of American Youth: 1981– 2003, Ann Arbor, Institute for Social Research, 2004. [http://ns.umich.edu/Releases/2004/Nov04/teen_time_report.pdf]

  • Kable J., Theory of Loose Parts, in “Let the Children Play”(blog), 2010, February 10. [http://www.letthechildrenplay.net/2010/01/how-children-use-outdoor-play-spaces.html]

  • Kawar M. J., Frick S. M., Astronaut Training: A Sound Activated Vestibular-Visual Protocol for Moving, Looking, and Listening. Madison, Vital Links, 2005.

  • Kelley B., Carchia C., Hey Data, Data—Swing!, in “ESPN.com”, 2013, July 16. [http://espn.go.com/espn/story/_/id/9469252/hidden-demographics-youth-sports-espn-magazine]

  • Kraft R. E., Children at Play: Behavior of Children at Recess, in “Journal of Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance” 60 (4): 21–24, 1989.

  • Kranowitz C. S., The Out-of-Sync Child: Recognizing and Coping with Sensory Integration Dysfunction, New York, Perigee Books, 1998.

  • Lee H., The Babies Who Nap in Sub-Zero Temperatures, in “BBC News Magazine”, 2013, February 22. [http://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-21537988]

  • Levy A., Parents’ Anxieties Keep Children Playing Indoors: Fears About Traffic and Strangers Leading to ‘Creeping Disappearance’ of Youngsters from Parks, in “DailyMail.com”, 2013, August 6. [http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2385722/Parents-anxieties-children-playing-indoors-Fears-traffic-strangers-leading-creeping-disappearance-youngsters-parks.html]

  • Manier J., Experts Say ‘Tummy Time’ Key for Tots, in “Chicago Tribune”, 2008, January 27. [http://articles.chicagotribune.com/2008–01–27/news/0801270067_1_tummy-time-benign-source-bouncy-seat]

  • National Space Biomedical Research Institute, The Body in Space. [http://www.nsbri.org/DISCOVERIES-FOR-SPACE-and-EARTH/The-Body-in-space]

  • Nationwide Children’s, Dance-Related Injuries by the Numbers. [http://www.nationwidechildrens.org/dance-injuries-by-the-numbers]

  • Nationwide Children’s, New National Study Finds Increase in P. E. Class-Related Injuries, 2009, August 3. [http://www.nationwidechildrens.org/news-room-articles/new-national-study-finds-increase-in-pe-class-related-injuries?contentid=49229]

  • Neate R., Campfire Kids: Going Back to Nature with Forest Kindergartens, in “Spiegel Online International”, 2013, November 22. [http://www.spiegel.de/international/zeitgeist/forest-kindergartens-could-be-the-next-big-export-from-germany-a-935165.html]

  • Nussbaum D., Before Children Ask, ‘What’s Recess?’, in “The New York Times on the Web Learning Network”, 2006, December 10. [https://www.nytimes.com/learning/students/pop/20061214snapthursday.html]

  • Ogden C. L., Carroll M. D., Kit B. K., Flegal K. M., Prevalence of Obesity in the United States, 2009–2010, National Center for Health Statistics Data Brief 82, US Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Retrieved, 2012. [http://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/databriefs/db82.htm]

  • Ohio State University College of Optometry, Scientists Study Effects of Sunlight to Reduce Number of Nearsighted Kids, 2014, November 20. [http://optometry.osu.edu/news/article.cfm?id=330]

  • Okada H., Kuhn C., Feillet H., Bach J. F., The ‘Hygiene Hypothesis’ for Autoimmune and Allergic Diseases: An Update, in “Clinical and Experimental Immunology” 160 (1): 1–9, 2010.

  • Palmer B., Why Are So Many Kids Getting Myopia, in “Slate”, 2013, October 16. [http://www.slate.com/articles/health_and_science/medical_examiner/2013/10/myopia_increasing_indoor_light_may_be_impairing_children_s_vision.html]

  • PBS Parents, Raising a Powerful Girl. [http://www.pbs.org/parents/parenting/raising-girls/body-image-identity/raising-a-powerful-girl]

  • Pellegrini A. D., Research and Policy on Children’s Play, in “Child Development Perspectives” 3 (2): 131–136, 2009.

  • Pellegrini A. D., Bohn-Gettler C. M., The Benefits of Recess in Primary School, in “Scholarpedia” 8 (2): 30448, 2013.

  • Pica R., Why Kids Need Recess, in “Pathways to Family Wellness” 25, 2010.

  • [http://pathwaystofamilywellness.org/Children-s-Health-Wellness/why-kids-need-recess.html]

  • Rao U. B., Joseph B., The Influence of Footwear on the Prevalence of Flat Foot: A Survey of 2300 Children, in “Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery”, 74-B (July): 525–527, 1992.

  • Reddy S., The Benefits of Fidgeting for Students with ADHD, in “Wall Street Journal”, 2015, June 22. [http://www.wsj.com/articles/the-benefits-of-fidgetingfor-students-with-adhd-1434994365]

  • Reed A. C., Centanni T. M., Borland M. S., Matney C. J., Engineer C. T., Kilgard M. P., Behavioral and Neural Discrimination of Speech Sounds After Moderate or Intense Noise Exposure in Rats, “Ear and Hearing” 35 (6), 2014. [http://www.researchgate.net/publication/264393720_Behavioral_and_Neural_Discrimination_of_Speech_Sounds_After_Moderate_or_Intense_Noise_Exposure_in_Rats]

  • Rideout V. J., Foehr U. G., Roberts D. F., Generation M2: Media in the Lives of 8- to 18-Year-Old, A Keiser Family Foundation Study, 2010. [https://kaiserfamily-foundation.files.wordpress.com/2013/04/8010.pdf]

  • Roley S. S., Blanche E. I., Schaaf R. C., Understanding the Nature of Sensory Integration with Diverse Populations, San Antonio, Therapy Skill Builders, 2001.

  • Roosevelt T., Lettera a Cuno H. Rudolph – Presidential Addresses and State Papers VI, 1163, in “Washington Playground Association” (WPA), 1907, February 16. [http://www.theodore-roosevelt.com/images/research/txtspeeches/239.txt]

  • Rosin H., The Overprotected Kid, in “Atlantic”, 2014, April. [http://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2014/04/hey-parents-leave-those-kids-alone/358631]

  • [Trad. ita. su http://www.bambinonaturale.it/2016/01/il-bambino-super-protettoesempio-parco-giochi-the-land/]

  • Russia Today, UK Child Kidnappings and Abductions Soar By 13%, 2015, February 22. [https://www.rt.com/uk/234499-child-abductions-kidnappings-increase/]

  • Sandseter E., Kennair L. E. O., Children’s Risky Play from an Evolutionary Perspective: The Anti-Phobic Effects of Thrilling Experiences, in “Evolutionary Psychology” 9 (2): 257–284, 2011. http://www.epjournal.net/articles/children’s-risky-play-from-an-evolutionary-perspective-the-anti-phobic-effects-of-thrilling-experiences/getpdf.php?file=EP092572842.pdf

  • Saul H., New Zealand School Bans Playground Rules and Sees Less Bullying and Vandalism, in “Independent”, 2014, January 28. [http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/australasia/new-zealand-school-bans-playground-rules-and-sees-less-bullying-and-vandalism-9091186.html]

  • Scrivens D., Rebounding: Good for the Lymphatic System, in “Well Being Journal” 17 (3), 2008. [https://www.wellbeingjournal.com/rebounding-good-for-the-lymph-system]

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  • Skenazy L., Free-Range Kids: How to Raise Safe, Self-Reliant Children (Without Going Nuts with Worry), San Francisco, Jossey-Bass, 2009.

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  • Zygmunt-Fillwalk E., Bilello T. E., Parents’ Victory in Reclaiming Recess for Their Children, in “Childhood Education” 82 (1): 19–23, 2005.

  • Angela J. Hanscom è una terapista occupazionale pediatrica e fondatrice di TimberNook – un programma per l’età evolutiva fondato sul contatto con la natura, che ha ottenuto premi e riconoscimenti ed è divenuto famoso a livello internazionale. Ha un master in terapia occupazionale (ergoterapia) e una laurea triennale in kinesiologia (lo studio del movimento) con indirizzo fisico-salutistico. Insignita dalla rivista Glamour del premio “Hometown Hero” per il lavoro innovativo condotto a TimberNook, la Hanscom collabora spesso anche con il Washington Post nella rubrica “Answer Sheet” ed è stata menzionata nei blog sull’istruzione della National Public Radio, il e MindShift. Risiede a Barrington, nel New Hampshire.

  • Richard Louv (autore della premessa) è un giornalista, nonché autore de L’ultimo bambino nei boschi e The Nature Principle. È cofondatore del Children and Nature Network, un’organizzazione che aiuta le persone a riavvicinarsi alla natura. Ha scritto, fra gli altri, per il New York Times e il Washington Post, è inoltre apparso in programmi televisivi come Today della NBC e Fresh Air della NPR.

Giocate all'aria aperta!
Giocate all'aria aperta!
Angela J. Hanscom
Perché il gioco libero nella natura rende i bambini intelligenti, forti, sicuri.Un libro che descrive l’importanza del contatto con la natura e del gioco all’aperto, sottolineandone i vantaggi per la salute dei bambini. Oggi è raro vedere bambini che si rotolano dai pendii erbosi o si arrampicano sugli alberi per divertimento, e preoccupazioni legate alla sicurezza hanno indotto a eliminare pedane girevoli e tavole altalenanti.Tuttavia, mentre la vita dei nostri figli è sempre più “virtuale” e ruota attorno a TV, smartphone e computer, gli insegnanti notano una diminuzione dell’attenzione e i dottori denunciano un aumento allarmante dei disturbi emotivi e sensoriali.E dunque, come assicurare ai nostri bambini un pieno coinvolgimento di mente, corpo e tutti i cinque sensi?Giocate all’aria aperta! di Angela J. Hanscom farà riscoprire l’importanza del contatto con la natura e del gioco all’aperto, sottolineandone i vantaggi per la salute dei bambini. Conosci l’autore Angela J. Hanscom è una terapista occupazionale pediatrica, fondatrice di TimberNook, un programma per l’età evolutiva fondato sul contatto con la natura, che ha ottenuto premi e riconoscimenti ed è divenuto famoso a livello internazionale.