Changing places, changing childhoods: Regeneration and children’s use of place in Istanbul
基于伊斯坦布尔六个低收入历史街区的比较研究，考察9至11岁儿童在更新改造程度不同的社区中对场所的使用和偏好，发现更新程度高的社区中儿童更受限于高度管控的场所，与自然互动更少。
This article is based on a comparative study of 9- to 11-year-old children’s place use and preferences in six low-income historic Istanbul neighbourhoods with varying degrees of redevelopment. Data on places used and preferred by children were obtained using the participatory photography technique. The article contributes to the existing literature by showing that children in more redeveloped neighbourhoods are more likely than those in less redeveloped ones to be confined to highly controlled and regulated places and less likely to interact with nature, pay attention to the social attributes of their communities and appreciate heritage.