Il Playground come laboratorio di creatività e inclusione

In general, play areas are highly standardised place that include a set of standardised equipments alien to the reference context, poor in stimuli and incapable of triggering fruitful social relationships. Playing activities are often repetitive, boring and mechanical, contributing in a somewhat lim...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Antonio Lauria, Matilde Montalti
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Firenze University Press 2015-09-01
Series:Ri-vista : Ricerche per la Progettazione del Paesaggio
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.fupress.net/index.php/ri-vista/article/view/16734
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spelling doaj-037a6b2000e64251ab2fbc29733e26342020-11-25T03:45:17ZengFirenze University PressRi-vista : Ricerche per la Progettazione del Paesaggio1724-67682015-09-0113111212810.13128/RV-1673413980Il Playground come laboratorio di creatività e inclusioneAntonio Lauria0Matilde Montalti1Università degli Studi di Firenze, Dipartimento di ArchitetturaUniversità degli Studi di Firenze, Dipartimento di ArchitetturaIn general, play areas are highly standardised place that include a set of standardised equipments alien to the reference context, poor in stimuli and incapable of triggering fruitful social relationships. Playing activities are often repetitive, boring and mechanical, contributing in a somewhat limited extent (and ever counterproductive) to the development of the child and nurturing a passive and poor approach to play. Adequate play facilities for disabled children are not common. This article highlights the strategic role of the play for the well-being of children and analyses playground in ethical, social and architectural terms. It claims that playgrounds should be genuine ‘work of architecture’ well-grounded within the reference socio-cultural, environmental and architectural context and in ‘dialogue’ with nature. They should be able to encourage encounters and mutual enrichment between children that come from different walks of life through solutions able to fun, ease tensions and stimulate creativity, expression and self-knowledge.http://www.fupress.net/index.php/ri-vista/article/view/16734playgroundchildrenwell-beingaccessibilityactive design
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Antonio Lauria
Matilde Montalti
spellingShingle Antonio Lauria
Matilde Montalti
Il Playground come laboratorio di creatività e inclusione
Ri-vista : Ricerche per la Progettazione del Paesaggio
playground
children
well-being
accessibility
active design
author_facet Antonio Lauria
Matilde Montalti
author_sort Antonio Lauria
title Il Playground come laboratorio di creatività e inclusione
title_short Il Playground come laboratorio di creatività e inclusione
title_full Il Playground come laboratorio di creatività e inclusione
title_fullStr Il Playground come laboratorio di creatività e inclusione
title_full_unstemmed Il Playground come laboratorio di creatività e inclusione
title_sort il playground come laboratorio di creatività e inclusione
publisher Firenze University Press
series Ri-vista : Ricerche per la Progettazione del Paesaggio
issn 1724-6768
publishDate 2015-09-01
description In general, play areas are highly standardised place that include a set of standardised equipments alien to the reference context, poor in stimuli and incapable of triggering fruitful social relationships. Playing activities are often repetitive, boring and mechanical, contributing in a somewhat limited extent (and ever counterproductive) to the development of the child and nurturing a passive and poor approach to play. Adequate play facilities for disabled children are not common. This article highlights the strategic role of the play for the well-being of children and analyses playground in ethical, social and architectural terms. It claims that playgrounds should be genuine ‘work of architecture’ well-grounded within the reference socio-cultural, environmental and architectural context and in ‘dialogue’ with nature. They should be able to encourage encounters and mutual enrichment between children that come from different walks of life through solutions able to fun, ease tensions and stimulate creativity, expression and self-knowledge.
topic playground
children
well-being
accessibility
active design
url http://www.fupress.net/index.php/ri-vista/article/view/16734
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