英文摘要 |
What games did scientists play in their childhood? How does childhood play relate to subsequent scientific development? And how is this intertwined with various social identity combinations? This study, through life history interviews with 19 researchers from different generations, seeks to re-present the scientific trajectories experienced under the intersectionality of gender, class, and generation during childhood. The research question aims to explore the scientific implications and spatial symbols of different generations' childhood play types, extending to gender differences in future scientific development. The conclusions are as follows: 1. Childhood play types in the natural generation are diversified and tangible, with the onset of scientific application at the university level; childhood play in the media generation is homogeneous and virtualized, with scientific application beginning in high school, implying class advantages; 2. Girls in the natural generation expand the public domain through physical play, while girls in the media generation expand the public domain in the virtual world, but both focus on exploring the private domain, without class distinctions; 3. Childhood play for scientific exploration in different generations intertwines with upper-middle-class advantages and male dominance. |