Agency and Participation in Childhood and Youth: International Applications of the Capability Approach in Schools and Beyond
Editat de Dr Caroline Sarojini Hart, Professor Mario Biggeri, Bernhard Babicen Limba Engleză Paperback – 26 aug 2015
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781474252881
ISBN-10: 1474252885
Pagini: 296
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 16 mm
Greutate: 0.42 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1474252885
Pagini: 296
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 16 mm
Greutate: 0.42 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Caracteristici
Develops
new
theoretical
and
practical
applications
of
the
capability
approach
to
enhance
child
and
youth
agency
and
participation
Notă biografică
Caroline
Sarojini
Hartis
Senior
Lecturer
in
Education
at
Sheffield
Hallam
University,
UK,
and
Affiliated
Lecturer
in
Education
at
the
University
of
Cambridge,
UK.Mario
Biggeriis
Associate
Professor
of
Development
Economics
at
the
University
of
Florence,
Italy.Bernhard
Babicis
an
independent
social
development
consultant
and
researcher,
and
Senior
Project
Manager
for
Caritas,
Germany.
Cuprins
Introduction,Caroline
Sarojini
HartPart
I:
Agency
and
Participation
in
Childhood
and
Youth1.
The
Capability
Approach
and
Educational
Research,Caroline
Sarojini
Hart
(Sheffield
Hallam
University,
UK)2.
Education
Policy
for
Agency
and
Participation,Mario
Biggeri
(University
of
Florence,
Italy)3.
The
Capability
Approach
and
Children's
Rights,Daniel
Stoecklin
(Institut
Universitaire
Kurt
Bosch,
Switzerland)
and
Jean-Michel
Bonvin
(School
of
Health
and
Social
Work,
EESP
(École
d'Études
Sociales
et
Pédagogiques),
Switzerland)4.
Agency,
Participation
and
Youth
Inequalities,Zoe
Clark
(Bielefeld
University,
Germany)5.
Child
Poverty
from
a
Capability
Perspective,Ortrud
Lessmann
(Helmut-Schmidt-Universität,
University
of
the
Federal
Armed
Forces,
Germany)Part
II:
Developing
Agency
and
Capabilities
in
Schools
and
Beyond6.
Pedagogies
to
Develop
Children's
Agency
in
Schools,Marina
Santi
(University
of
Padova,
Italy)
and
Diego
Di
Masi
(University
of
Padova,
Italy)7.
Education
and
the
Capabilities
of
Children
with
Special
Needs,Christina
Devecchi
(University
of
Northampton,
UK),
Richard
Rose
(University
of
Northampton,
UK)
and
Michael
Shevlin
(Trinity
College,
Dublin)8.
Evaluating
Children's
Capabilities
Enhancement
in
Schools,John
Schischka
(Christchurch
Polytechnic
University
of
Technology,
New
Zealand)9.
Agency,
Participation
and
Transitions
Beyond
School,Caroline
Hart
(Sheffield
Hallam
University,
UK)10.
School
Enrolment
and
Child
Labour,Zina
Nimeh
(Maastricht
University,
Netherlands)
and
Robert
Bauchmuller
(Maastricht
University,
Netherlands)11.
Children's
Autonomy
in
Conflict-Affected
Countries,Jérôme
Ballet
(UMI
Résiliences),
Claudine
Dumbi
(Higher
Institute
of
Agro-Veterinary
Science,
Kimwenza)
and
Benoit
Lallau
(University
of
Lille,
France)12.
Youth
Participation
outside
the
Classroom,Vittorio
Iervese
(University
of
Modena
and
Reggio
Emilia
(UNIMORE),
Italy)
and
Luisa
Tuttolomondo
(University
of
Modena
and
Reggio
Emilia
(UNIMORE),
Italy)Concluding
Remarks,Caroline
Sarojini
Hart
(Sheffield
Hallam
University,
UK),Mario
Biggeri
(University
of
Florence,
Italy),
Bernhard
Babic
(Caritas,
Germany)
and
Clemens
Sedmak
(King's
College
London,
UK)Subject
IndexAuthor
Index
Recenzii
In
this
important
and
challenging
book
the
authors
make
a
strong
case
for
the
'capability
approach'
as
a
framework
for
promoting
real
freedom,
and
for
applying
that
concept
to
a
social
category
which
is
treated
as
far
less
than
human,
children.
This
book
is
a
powerful
argument
to
look
at
childhood,
education
and
youth
through
the
capability
lens
and
treat
children
with
the
dignity
and
respect
to
which
they
are
entitled.
It
is
a
demanding
new
agenda
for
the
interaction
between
children
and
adults.
We
must
cease
seeing
children
as
adults
in
waiting,
and
see
adulthood
as
dependent
upon
the
development
of
real
freedoms
in
children.
In linking the concepts of capability and agency together this book provides a fresh and innovative approach to understanding children's lives in and outside schools. Drawing on insights gleaned from international contexts, the contributors to this volume offer new ways in which to promote greater social justice and participation for children that is a welcome addition to the childhood studies literature.
This is a welcome and timely addition to the growing literature on capabilities and children and young people. The international perspective is welcome but the greatest appeal of the pieces gathered together here is in their universal insight into how the capability approach can be increasingly applied to redefine the challenges some children face, and to reframe the parameters of the debate about what is possible to overcome them. Anyone with an interest in how children flourish and thrive through and in education will find the clarity with which the potential of the capability approach is described here to be both fascinating and challenging. Educationalists, researchers and policy makers will recognise in this collection both a new way of thinking about education, its value and purpose and a vital re-statement of the centrality of children and young people's participation in making education a genuinely fulfilling and transformative experience.
In linking the concepts of capability and agency together this book provides a fresh and innovative approach to understanding children's lives in and outside schools. Drawing on insights gleaned from international contexts, the contributors to this volume offer new ways in which to promote greater social justice and participation for children that is a welcome addition to the childhood studies literature.
This is a welcome and timely addition to the growing literature on capabilities and children and young people. The international perspective is welcome but the greatest appeal of the pieces gathered together here is in their universal insight into how the capability approach can be increasingly applied to redefine the challenges some children face, and to reframe the parameters of the debate about what is possible to overcome them. Anyone with an interest in how children flourish and thrive through and in education will find the clarity with which the potential of the capability approach is described here to be both fascinating and challenging. Educationalists, researchers and policy makers will recognise in this collection both a new way of thinking about education, its value and purpose and a vital re-statement of the centrality of children and young people's participation in making education a genuinely fulfilling and transformative experience.