COLLECTION NAME:
|
CYE Visual Database
mediaCollectionId
CYEVIS~1~1
CYE Visual Database
Collection
true
|
|
ID Number:
|
1420
id_number
1420
ID Number
false
|
Title:
|
CHILDREN PLAY IN INDIA
title
CHILDREN PLAY IN INDIA
Title
false
|
Country:
|
India
country
India
Country
false
|
Continent:
|
Asia
continent
Asia
Continent
false
|
Project Description:
|
Play@Khirkee explored the landscapes of play in Khirkee Village and its surrounding areas from a socio-spatial perspective. Using ethnographic fieldwork as the primary method, this project sought to explore how play is perceived in general by the community including children, how spaces for play are conceived, and how children play in urban space. In other words, this project was about understanding the place of play in our society, the nature of play, and the spatial experience of play in a neighbourhood where children do have licenses to play outdoors. On April 27, 2011, Delhi High Court passed a judgment that any park can be used as a playground and children should be allowed to play ball in a park. It is heartening to know that an apex court is sympathetic to children's play in urban public places in the city. But by equating play to ball games, the judgment illustrates the lack of understanding of play in the urban space of Indian cities. Cricket and its many variations are precisely what give play a bad name and drive selfish adults in RWAs to drag the issue of banning play from neighborhood parks to courts in India. Play@Khirkee was conceived to deepen our understanding of play in the Indian urban context from the perspective of influencing planning and provisions for children with the goal of enhancing social participation of children through play in urban space and city life. https://playatkhirke
project_description
Play@Khirkee explored the landscapes of play in Khirkee Village and its surrounding areas from a socio-spatial perspective. Using ethnographic fieldwork as the primary method, this project sought to explore how play is perceived in general by the community including children, how spaces for play are conceived, and how children play in urban space. In other words, this project was about understanding the place of play in our society, the nature of play, and the spatial experience of play in a neighbourhood where children do have licenses to play outdoors. On April 27, 2011, Delhi High Court passed a judgment that any park can be used as a playground and children should be allowed to play ball in a park. It is heartening to know that an apex court is sympathetic to children's play in urban public places in the city. But by equating play to ball games, the judgment illustrates the lack of understanding of play in the urban space of Indian cities. Cricket and its many variations are precisely what give play a bad name and drive selfish adults in RWAs to drag the issue of banning play from neighborhood parks to courts in India. Play@Khirkee was conceived to deepen our understanding of play in the Indian urban context from the perspective of influencing planning and provisions for children with the goal of enhancing social participation of children through play in urban space and city life. https://playatkhirkee.blogspot.in/
Project Description
false
|
Activity Depicted:
|
Physical
activity_depicted
Physical
Activity Depicted
false
|
Age Group:
|
3 Early Childhood
age_group
3 Early Childhood
Age Group
false
|
View:
|
Exterior view
view
Exterior view
View
false
|
Image Description:
|
Vacant lot and its affordances a favorite play territory in Nizamuddin Basti in New Delhi.
image_description
Vacant lot and its affordances a favorite play territory in Nizamuddin Basti in New Delhi.
Image Description
false
|
Image Date:
|
2008
image_date
2008
Image Date
false
|
Submittal Date:
|
2012
submittal_date
2012
Submittal Date
false
|
Photographer Name:
|
Chatterjee,Sudeshna
photographer_name
Chatterjee,Sudeshna
Photographer Name
false
|
Creative Commons License:
|
Attribution Non-Commercial No Derivatives
copyright_type
Attribution Non-Commercial No Derivatives
Creative Commons License
false
|
Creative Commons Description:
|
This license is the most restrictive of our six main licenses, allowing redistribution. This license is often called the "free advertising" license because it allows others to download your works and share them with others as long as they mention you and link back to you, but they can't change them in any way or use them commercially.
creative_commons_description
This license is the most restrictive of our six main licenses, allowing redistribution. This license is often called the "free advertising" license because it allows others to download your works and share them with others as long as they mention you and link back to you, but they can't change them in any way or use them commercially.
Creative Commons Description
false
|
Copyright Statement:
|
Copyright owned by The Regents of the University of Colorado, a body corporate, Children, Youth & Environments Center for Research and Design and the photographer. All rights reserved.
copyright_statement
Copyright owned by The Regents of the University of Colorado, a body corporate, Children, Youth & Environments Center for Research and Design and the photographer. All rights reserved.
Copyright Statement
false
|
Tag:
|
Children
extra_field_2
Children
Tag
false
|
Tag:
|
Car
extra_field_2
Car
Tag
false
|
Tag:
|
Truck
extra_field_2
Truck
Tag
false
|
Tag:
|
Boy
extra_field_2
Boy
Tag
false
|
Tag:
|
Play
extra_field_2
Play
Tag
false
|