Journal of Children and Poverty · 2004 · 17 citations · 3 references
Social SciencesEarly Childhood EducationHuman DevelopmentChild DevelopmentDevelopmental PsychologySocial EnvironmentActivities Of Daily LivingDaily RoutinesFamily EnvironmentHome EnvironmentHuman-environment RelationshipsPovertyActivitiesAdaptation To PovertyChild Development ContextsChildren In PovertyEveryday Life Of ChildrenHome RoutinesYouth Poverty
How children learn to organize their daily activities and function in multiple environments is important to our understanding of development. In general, children learn to represent their world through their interaction with both social and physical environments. What happens to the child's understanding of the world when those environments are impoverished? How does an impoverished environment affect the child's ability to function in the larger society? The purpose of this article is to examine the impact of severely impoverished home environments on young children's ability to organize and represent daily routines, using temporal and casual relations.
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Broken Lives: Denial of Education to Homeless Children.
Lydia Ely · 1987 · 20 citations
Home and Homelessness in the Lives of Children
Leanne G. Rivlin · Child & Youth Services · 1990 · 18 citations