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E-raamat: Handbook of Children and Young People's Participation: Conversations for Transformational Change

  • Formaat: 356 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 21-Apr-2023
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781000871401
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  • Formaat: 356 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 21-Apr-2023
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781000871401

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"This new edition of A Handbook of Children and Young People's Participation brings together work from research and practice to reflect on some of the key developments in the field since the first edition published in 2010. Subtitled 'Conversations for Transformational Change', the collection focuses on both ongoing and new discourses that enable us to advance thinking and practice to better understand what it means for participation to be transformational. Featuring all new content, it explores the developments that have been achieved in theory and practice in the last decade as well as the challenges and indeed, the limitations of dominant participation approaches with children and young people in achieving genuine societal transformation. A key feature of the Handbook is the inclusion of young people as co-authors in many of the chapters. Foregrounding aspects of participation as experienced by diverse groups of children and young people, it especially illuminates the experiences and perspectives of participation relating to groups of children who face particular challenges, such as displaced children and children living with disabilities and young people from indigenous groups in a range of contexts. The broad spectrum of debates that the text coverswill be invaluable in challenging and transforming thinking and practice for a wide range of scholars, practitioners, activists and young people themselves. It will additionally be suitable for use on a wide range of courses including childhood and youthstudies, sociology, law, political studies, community development, development studies, children's rights, citizenship studies, education, and social work"--

"This new edition of A Handbook of Children and Young People's Participation brings together work from research and practice to reflect on some of the key developments in the field since the first edition published in 2010. Subtitled 'Conversations for Transformational Change', the collection focuses on both ongoing and new discourses that enable us to advance thinking and practice to better understand what it means for participation to be transformational. Featuring all new content, it explores the developments that have been achieved in theory and practice in the last decade as well as the challenges and indeed, the limitations of dominant participation approaches with children and young people in achieving genuine societal transformation. A key feature of the Handbook is the inclusion of young people as co-authors in many of the chapters. Foregrounding aspects of participation as experienced by diverse groups of children and young people, it especially illuminates the experiences and perspectives of participation relating to groups of children who face particular challenges, such as displaced children and children living with disabilities and young people from indigenous groups in a range of contexts. The broad spectrum of debates that the text coverswill be invaluable in challenging and transforming thinking and practice for a wide range of scholars, practitioners, activists and young people themselves. It will additionally be suitable for use on a wide range of courses including childhood and youthstudies, sociology, law, political studies, community development, development studies, children's rights, citizenship studies, education, and social work"--ansformational Change', the collection focuses on both ongoing and new discourses that enable us to advance thinking and practice to better understand what it means for participation to be transformational. Featuring all new content, it explores the developments that have been achieved in theory and practice in the last decade as well as the challenges and indeed, the limitations of dominant participation approaches with children and young people in achieving genuine societal transformation. A key feature of the Handbook is the inclusion of young people as co-authors in many of the chapters. Foregrounding aspects of participation as experienced by diverse groups of children and young people, it especially illuminates the experiences and perspectives of participation relating to groups of children who face particular challenges, such as displaced children and children living with disabilities and young people from indigenous groups in a range of contexts. The broad spectrum of debates that the text coverswill be invaluable in challenging and transforming thinking and practice for a wide range of scholars, practitioners, activists and young people themselves. It will additionally be suitable for use on a wide range of courses including childhood and youthstudies, sociology, law, political studies, community development, development studies, children's rights, citizenship studies, education, and social work"--

This new edition of A Handbook of Children and Young People’s Participation brings together work from research and practice to reflect on some of the key developments in the field since the first edition published in 2010.

Subtitled ‘Conversations for Transformational Change’, the collection focuses on both ongoing and new discourses that enable us to advance thinking and practice to better understand what it means for participation to be transformational. Featuring all new content, it explores the developments that have been achieved in theory and practice in the last decade as well as the challenges and, indeed, the limitations of dominant participation approaches with children and young people in achieving genuine societal transformation. A key feature of the Handbook is the inclusion of young people as co-authors in many of the chapters.

Foregrounding aspects of participation as experienced by diverse groups of children and young people, the book especially illuminates the experiences and perspectives of participation relating to groups of children who face particular challenges, such as displaced children and children living with disabilities and young people from indigenous groups in a range of contexts.

The broad spectrum of debates that the text covers will be invaluable in challenging and transforming thinking and practice for a wide range of scholars, practitioners, activists and young people themselves. It will additionally be suitable for use on a wide range of courses including childhood and youth studies, sociology, law, political studies, community development, development studies, children’s rights, citizenship studies, education and social work.



This new edition of A Handbook of Children and Young People’s Participation brings together work from research and practice to reflect on some of the key developments in the field since the first edition published in 2010.

0.Introduction: The shifting landscape of children and young peoples
participation: looking forward, looking back. Part one: Reflection. Section
one: Continuing challenges. 1.Childrens participation in transformational
development: reflections emerging from praxis. 2.Youth participation in
Aotearoa New Zealand: rationales, rights and responsiveness. 3.Discursive
barriers to children's political influence. Section two: Intergenerational
dynamics and the role of adults. 4.There was no fence: reconceptualising
childrens participation for transformative change within a school context.
5.Overcoming the adult gaze in participatory research with young people.
6.Transformative constraints in practices of co-production with social
workers and young people in Hong Kong. 7.What about my voice? Facilitating
the participation of disabled children and young people with complex
communication needs through independent advocacy. 8.Transformative spaces:
intergenerational partnership and personal transformation at the heart (and
art) of child participation. Part two: Learning. Section one: Participation
as a learning process. 9.Youth participation with a purpose? Promoting the
transformative power of remote action-reflection research with Brazilian
youth in conditions of resource insecurity. 10.Politics, participation and
the pandemic: reflections on new democratic engagement and participatory
inquiry growing up under Covid-19. 11.Hope in the present: foregrounding
uncertainty in transformative education for sustainability in the Global
South. 12.Realisation of childrens right to participate using Action
Research principles: a Kenyan case study. Section two: Children and young
people as researchers. 13.Childrens Circle of Learning: doing critical
sexuality education in India. 14.From principles to practice: application of
child participation principles in collaborative participatory research
between children and adults in Mali, Somalia and Sudan. 15.Peer research,
power and ethics: navigating participatory research in an Africa-focused
mobilities study before and during Covid-19. 16.Adventures in youth-led
research with disabled young people in the UK and Japan. 17.Learning from
experience: Sistematización of ten years of action research by children and
adolescents with CESESMA in Nicaragua. Section three: Participation seen from
above and below. 18.Representation and conflict: tensions of youth
participation. 19.Childrens participation in Aotearoa New Zealand: changes,
challenges and indigenous critiques. 20.Affecting change in different
contexts: childrens participation in social and public policy dialogues in
Brazil, Canada and South Africa. 21.I-participate: culture and identity in
enabling meaningful opportunities. Part three: Action. Section one: Children
and young people as activists. 22.How perception of agency influences young
peoples activism in the UK. 23.Children and young peoples activism in
Brazil: from the fringes of society to the centre of decision-making.
24."Asamblea de Niñas": exploring the bonds between children's participation
and the feminist movement in Buenos Aires. 25.Being a young political actor:
reflections with young domestic abuse survivors from the frontline of
transformative participation. 26.Understanding children's participation using
the capability approach. Section two: Children and young people contesting
inequalities and striving for inclusion. 27.Political mobilization through
everyday struggles: childrens participation in Brazils Landless Rural
Workers Movement (MST). 28.Courageous Conversations: youth participatory
action research as resistance. 29.The future is ours: young people and the
inclusive city. 30.Belonging and agency: the transformatory power of
participatory design with children affected by displacement. Section three:
Children and young people responding to the climate crisis. 31.'Its up to
you, me all of us!' Childrens participation in Scotlands Climate
Assembly. 32.Transformative learning and societal change in climate policy: a
participatory workshop with children and youth. 33.Greta Thunbergs climate
activism: challenging generational and economic power. 34.Conclusion: moving
forwards for meaningful and transformative participation.
Barry Percy-Smith is Professor of Childhood, Youth and Participatory Practice and Director of the Just Futures Research Centre at University of Huddersfield, UK. He has extensive experience as a participatory action researcher and an international reputation for his work in child and youth participation. His main interests are in children and young people as active agents of change, participatory social learning and action inquiry approaches to learning and change in organisations and communities. He has published widely on these issues, including as co-editor of the first edition of A Handbook of Children and Young Peoples Participation with Nigel Patrick Thomas.

Nigel Patrick Thomas is Professor Emeritus of Childhood and Youth at the University of Central Lancashire and founder of The Centre for Children and Young Peoples Participation. He was previously a social work practitioner, manager and advisor and later a social work educator. His research interests are principally in child welfare, childrens rights, children and young peoples participation, and theories of childhood and intergenerational relations. His many publications include Children, Family and the State: Decision-Making and Child Participation (2000, 2002) and Children, Politics and Communication: Participation at the Margins (2009).

Claire OKane is a child rights practitioner and researcher with over 28 years of international experience working with nongovernment organisations, UN agencies and child-led organisations on childrens rights, participation, care, protection and peacebuilding in development and humanitarian contexts. She is a qualified social worker with a masters in applied social studies and a postgraduate diploma in social research and evaluation from UK universities. Claire works as an international child rights consultant and is a senior associate with Proteknôn. She is the author of more than 60 publications, including toolkits on child rights, protection and participation.

Afua Twum-Danso Imoh is Senior Lecturer in Global Childhoods and Welfare at the University of Bristol. Her research interests are centred around conceptualisations of childhood, parent-child relationships and the intersections between dominant global childrens rights discourses and social and cultural norms in West Africa. Afua is the lead co-editor of three other edited collections: Childhoods at the Intersection of the Global and the Local (2012), Childrens Lives in an Era of Childrens Rights: The Progress of the Convention on the Rights of the Child in Africa (Routledge 2013) and Global Childhoods Beyond the North-South Divide (2018).