Children and SocietyRoutledge, 2014 M09 25 - 368 páginas Provides a comprehensive overview of the issues, research and debates relating to children and the experience of childhood in late twentieth century Britain. This volume will address key issues such as juvenile crime, poverty, child protection and children's rights and their implications for the development of policy and services for children. Presents first hand accounts from children and parents. |
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... promote children's wellbeing are best promoted by a range of universal supports. The present range of provision exhibits the mixed and changing influences of these different perspectives. For instance, the fluctuating nature and levels ...
... promote children's wellbeing are best promoted by a range of universal supports. The present range of provision exhibits the mixed and changing influences of these different perspectives. For instance, the fluctuating nature and levels ...
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... promote widespread changes in recent British social policy. It has had a powerful effect in North America, where a wealth of antidiscrimination legislation and change has been forwarded under its mantle, for such groups as African ...
... promote widespread changes in recent British social policy. It has had a powerful effect in North America, where a wealth of antidiscrimination legislation and change has been forwarded under its mantle, for such groups as African ...
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... promoting equal rights for children. Children should have exactly the same rights as adults (e.g. to work, to vote, to have lawful sexual relationships) and not just strengthened ones based on their vulnerability. One of its leading ...
... promoting equal rights for children. Children should have exactly the same rights as adults (e.g. to work, to vote, to have lawful sexual relationships) and not just strengthened ones based on their vulnerability. One of its leading ...
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... promote and protect children's rights' (1995a: 16). The Convention is welcomed by many as having a positive ideology of the 'child': children are seen as social actors and human beings with their own rights (Hart 1991; Lansdown 1994) ...
... promote and protect children's rights' (1995a: 16). The Convention is welcomed by many as having a positive ideology of the 'child': children are seen as social actors and human beings with their own rights (Hart 1991; Lansdown 1994) ...
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... promote child development both in their own countries and internationally? Cleland (1995) was impressed by the balance struck in the Convention between welfare and participation. The right to be protected, and to have best interests as ...
... promote child development both in their own countries and internationally? Cleland (1995) was impressed by the balance struck in the Convention between welfare and participation. The right to be protected, and to have best interests as ...
Contenido
Chapter 3 Childrens needs | |
Chapter 4 Childrens family relationships | |
Chapter 5 Childrens peer relationships activities and cultures | |
Chapter 8 An adequate standard of living | |
Chapter 9 Children who commit crimes | |
Chapter 10 Child abuse and child protection | |
Chapter 11 Separated children | |
reevaluating concepts and policies | |
References | |
Appendix I | |
Index | |
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Términos y frases comunes
activities adoption adulthood adults affected Aldgate Article attachment theory Audit Commission behaviour bullying carers cent Chapter chil child abuse Child Protection child sexual abuse child’s childhood Children Act 1989 children in need children’s hearings children’s lives children’s needs children’s rights citizenship concept concerned CRDU crime culture decisions Developmental Psychology disabled discourse divorce dren dren’s emphasised employment England and Wales ensure ethnic example exclusion feel FGCs foster girls Hill HMSO households individual Jessica Kingsley justice juvenile legislation London mothers offenders parents participation particular Parties peers person perspectives play poverty present Convention promote quoted recognised relation relationships reported responsibility risk role Routledge Scotland Scottish Scottish Office seen separation sexual abuse siblings social socialisation society tend theory tion Triseliotis truancy United Nations University Press views welfare women young people’s youth