<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<ONIXMessage release="3.0" xmlns="http://ns.editeur.org/onix/3.0/reference">
  <Header>
    <Sender>
      <SenderName>Thoth</SenderName>
      <EmailAddress>distribution@thoth.pub</EmailAddress>
    </Sender>
    <Addressee>
      <AddresseeName>Google</AddresseeName>
    </Addressee>
    <SentDateTime>20260501T100216</SentDateTime>
  </Header>
  <Product>
    <RecordReference>urn:uuid:4fdbecb8-d6e5-414f-acf0-2b02266e01a1</RecordReference>
    <NotificationType>03</NotificationType>
    <ProductIdentifier>
      <ProductIDType>15</ProductIDType>
      <IDValue>9781805114697</IDValue>
    </ProductIdentifier>
    <DescriptiveDetail>
      <ProductComposition>00</ProductComposition>
      <ProductForm>EB</ProductForm>
      <ProductFormDetail>E101</ProductFormDetail>
      <PrimaryContentType>10</PrimaryContentType>
      <TitleDetail>
        <TitleType>01</TitleType>
        <TitleElement>
          <TitleElementLevel>01</TitleElementLevel>
          <TitleText>A Field Guide to Cross-Cultural Research on Childhood Learning</TitleText>
          <Subtitle>Theoretical, Methodological, Practical, and Ethical Considerations for an Interdisciplinary Field</Subtitle>
        </TitleElement>
      </TitleDetail>
      <Contributor>
        <SequenceNumber>1</SequenceNumber>
        <ContributorRole>A01</ContributorRole>
        <PersonName>Sheina Lew-Levy</PersonName>
        <BiographicalNote>&lt;p&gt;Sheina Lew-Levy is Associate Professor of Psychology at Durham University, UK. She holds a PhD in Psychology from the University of Cambridge (2019). Drawing from anthropological and psychological theory, she conducts research in hunter-gatherer societies to understand the cultural diversity in, and evolution of, social learning in childhood. As the co-founder and Co-Director of Forager Child Studies, she also conducts cross-cultural reviews and secondary data analysis on the pasts, presents, and futures of hunter-gatherer children’s learning.&lt;/p&gt;</BiographicalNote>
      </Contributor>
      <Contributor>
        <SequenceNumber>2</SequenceNumber>
        <ContributorRole>B01</ContributorRole>
        <PersonName>Stephen Asatsa</PersonName>
        <BiographicalNote>&lt;p&gt;Stephen Asatsa holds a PhD in Counselling Psychology and is Senior Lecturer at the Catholic University of Eastern Africa, Kenya. He researches Indigenous knowledge systems with a focus on decolonization of theory, research, and practice. He has published on traditional mourning rituals, traditional marriage rites, traditional circumcision curriculum and use of taboos in behavior regulation. He contributes to multidisciplinary research collaboration networks globally, specifically on personality psychology, cultural evolution, child development, and trauma and death literacy.&lt;/p&gt;</BiographicalNote>
      </Contributor>
      <Language>
        <LanguageRole>01</LanguageRole>
        <LanguageCode>eng</LanguageCode>
      </Language>
      <Extent>
        <ExtentType>00</ExtentType>
        <ExtentValue>400</ExtentValue>
        <ExtentUnit>03</ExtentUnit>
      </Extent>
      <Subject>
        <SubjectSchemeIdentifier>23</SubjectSchemeIdentifier>
        <SubjectCode>Cross-cultural childhood learning</SubjectCode>
      </Subject>
      <Subject>
        <SubjectSchemeIdentifier>23</SubjectSchemeIdentifier>
        <SubjectCode>Education</SubjectCode>
      </Subject>
      <Subject>
        <SubjectSchemeIdentifier>10</SubjectSchemeIdentifier>
        <SubjectCode>PSY004000</SubjectCode>
      </Subject>
      <Subject>
        <SubjectSchemeIdentifier>23</SubjectSchemeIdentifier>
        <SubjectCode>Inclusive developmental research</SubjectCode>
      </Subject>
      <Subject>
        <SubjectSchemeIdentifier>23</SubjectSchemeIdentifier>
        <SubjectCode>Politics and Sociology</SubjectCode>
      </Subject>
      <Subject>
        <SubjectSchemeIdentifier>10</SubjectSchemeIdentifier>
        <SubjectCode>SOC047000</SubjectCode>
      </Subject>
      <Subject>
        <SubjectSchemeIdentifier>23</SubjectSchemeIdentifier>
        <SubjectCode>Child development research</SubjectCode>
      </Subject>
      <Subject>
        <SubjectSchemeIdentifier>23</SubjectSchemeIdentifier>
        <SubjectCode>Psychology and Psychoanalysis</SubjectCode>
      </Subject>
      <Subject>
        <SubjectSchemeIdentifier>10</SubjectSchemeIdentifier>
        <SubjectCode>SOC002010</SubjectCode>
      </Subject>
      <Subject>
        <SubjectSchemeIdentifier>23</SubjectSchemeIdentifier>
        <SubjectCode>Anthropology</SubjectCode>
      </Subject>
      <Subject>
        <SubjectSchemeIdentifier>23</SubjectSchemeIdentifier>
        <SubjectCode>Ethics in childhood research</SubjectCode>
      </Subject>
      <Subject>
        <SubjectSchemeIdentifier>10</SubjectSchemeIdentifier>
        <SubjectCode>SOC019000</SubjectCode>
      </Subject>
      <Subject>
        <SubjectSchemeIdentifier>10</SubjectSchemeIdentifier>
        <SubjectCode>EDU037000</SubjectCode>
      </Subject>
      <Subject>
        <SubjectSchemeIdentifier>23</SubjectSchemeIdentifier>
        <SubjectCode>Global childhood studies</SubjectCode>
      </Subject>
      <Audience>
        <AudienceCodeType>01</AudienceCodeType>
        <AudienceCodeValue>06</AudienceCodeValue>
      </Audience>
    </DescriptiveDetail>
    <CollateralDetail>
      <TextContent>
        <TextType>03</TextType>
        <ContentAudience>00</ContentAudience>
        <Text language="eng" textformat="03">&lt;p&gt;This volume addresses the critical gaps in developmental research on childhood learning by advocating for a more inclusive and cross-cultural approach. Recent studies highlight a concerning over-reliance on data from post-industrialized western countries, raising questions about the broader applicability of findings. This book seeks to provide a comprehensive solution, bridging the gap between theory and practice.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;It offers a unique guide for researchers by combining interdisciplinary perspectives from anthropology, psychology, education, and beyond. With over 60 contributors from 21 countries, the book weaves together diverse cultural insights, challenging the narrow scope of traditional research. Each chapter features multiple perspectives, creating a coherent and thoughtful discussion of essential topics such as cultural learning, childhood, and the historical and social forces shaping development.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;'A Field Guide to Cross-Cultural Research on Childhood Learning' goes beyond theoretical discussions by offering practical advice on fieldwork, ethics, and engaging policymakers. By centering marginalized voices and emphasizing community agency, it strives to democratize developmental research.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;The format is innovative, merging the breadth of encyclopedic entries with the depth of cohesive chapters.  Moreover personal reflections and photographs embedded in the book will give readers a window into the experiences of those involved in cross-cultural research on children.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;This accessible, academically rigorous volume is a must-read for scholars seeking to advance inclusive and sustainable research on childhood learning, and anybody interested in child development in a worldwide perspective.&lt;/p&gt;</Text>
      </TextContent>
      <TextContent>
        <TextType>04</TextType>
        <ContentAudience>00</ContentAudience>
        <Text language="eng">List of contributors 
Acknowledgements 
List of figures 
List of tables 
1. Studying childhood learning across cultures 
Coordinated by Helen Elizabeth Davis 
2. A history of cross-cultural research on childhood learning 
Coordinated by Tanya MacGillivray 
3. Charting a middle course: Theory and methods in the 
practice of cross-cultural research 
Coordinated by Ivan Kroupin, Felix Riede, 
April Nowell, and Chantal Medaets 
4. Research methods: A collage 
Coordinated by Elena Miu 
5. Preparing for the field 
Coordinated by Adam Boyette 
6. Negotiating fieldwork challenges: Voices from the field 
Coordinated by Jing Xu 
7. Sharing your research 
Coordinated by Tanya MacGillivray 
8. Learning to navigate change: Case studies in education across 
cultural boundaries 
Coordinated by Dustin Eirdosh 
9. Policy: A brief guide to understanding and influencing real- 
world decision making 
Coordinated by Ilaria Pretelli 
10. Looking forward, looking back 
Plates 
Index</Text>
      </TextContent>
    </CollateralDetail>
    <PublishingDetail>
      <Imprint>
        <ImprintName>Open Book Publishers</ImprintName>
      </Imprint>
      <Publisher>
        <PublishingRole>01</PublishingRole>
        <PublisherName>Open Book Publishers</PublisherName>
      </Publisher>
      <PublishingStatus>04</PublishingStatus>
      <PublishingDate>
        <PublishingDateRole>01</PublishingDateRole>
        <Date dateformat="00">20250509</Date>
      </PublishingDate>
      <SalesRights>
        <SalesRightsType>02</SalesRightsType>
        <Territory>
          <RegionsIncluded>WORLD</RegionsIncluded>
        </Territory>
      </SalesRights>
    </PublishingDetail>
    <RelatedMaterial>
      <RelatedProduct>
        <ProductRelationCode>06</ProductRelationCode>
        <ProductIdentifier>
          <ProductIDType>15</ProductIDType>
          <IDValue>9781805114666</IDValue>
        </ProductIdentifier>
      </RelatedProduct>
      <RelatedProduct>
        <ProductRelationCode>06</ProductRelationCode>
        <ProductIdentifier>
          <ProductIDType>15</ProductIDType>
          <IDValue>9781805114673</IDValue>
        </ProductIdentifier>
      </RelatedProduct>
      <RelatedProduct>
        <ProductRelationCode>06</ProductRelationCode>
        <ProductIdentifier>
          <ProductIDType>15</ProductIDType>
          <IDValue>9781805114680</IDValue>
        </ProductIdentifier>
      </RelatedProduct>
      <RelatedProduct>
        <ProductRelationCode>06</ProductRelationCode>
        <ProductIdentifier>
          <ProductIDType>15</ProductIDType>
          <IDValue>9781805114703</IDValue>
        </ProductIdentifier>
      </RelatedProduct>
      <RelatedProduct>
        <ProductRelationCode>06</ProductRelationCode>
        <ProductIdentifier>
          <ProductIDType>15</ProductIDType>
          <IDValue>9781805114697</IDValue>
        </ProductIdentifier>
      </RelatedProduct>
    </RelatedMaterial>
    <ProductSupply>
      <Market>
        <Territory>
          <RegionsIncluded>WORLD</RegionsIncluded>
        </Territory>
      </Market>
      <SupplyDetail>
        <Supplier>
          <SupplierRole>09</SupplierRole>
          <SupplierName>Open Book Publishers</SupplierName>
        </Supplier>
        <ProductAvailability>20</ProductAvailability>
        <Price>
          <PriceType>02</PriceType>
          <PriceAmount>5.99</PriceAmount>
          <CurrencyCode>GBP</CurrencyCode>
          <Territory>
            <RegionsIncluded>WORLD</RegionsIncluded>
          </Territory>
        </Price>
      </SupplyDetail>
    </ProductSupply>
  </Product>
</ONIXMessage>