This article discusses some of the challenges involved in conducting research with children and young people outside of the home and school environments. We respond to the need to develop new child-centred research techniques which move beyond existing power relations among children and adults by anchoring our approach in the idea of mystery. The paper reports on research utilising a mixed-method design which includes one new technique – the Big Brother diary room. We discuss the unpredictable nature of the fieldwork, reflect on the ‘messiness’ of the research process, and critically evaluate our own research design
Original article can be found at: http://paediatricnursing.rcnpublishing.co.uk/ [Full text of this a...
Much of the recent literature on social research with children advocates the use of participatory te...
A framework of six steps for engaging young children in research is presented in this chapter. This ...
This article discusses some of the challenges involved in conducting research with children and youn...
Along with the growth of child participatory research an increased focus on its complexity, specific...
Participatory research methods offer a very promising approach for gaining in-depth understanding of...
In the past few decades, a growing body of literature examining children’s perspectives on their own...
Increased emphasis on children's "voices" and their rights to be involved in events and decisions wh...
This book presents a guiding framework for designing and supporting participatory research with youn...
Historically the voices of children in research have been silent. They are often seen as victims or...
This paper draws on an international literature to consider ways in which children work as researche...
This article contests the emphasis that is frequently placed upon child-friendly methods in research...
In research, child participation usually refers to positioning children not simply as objects or sub...
Children's research capacities have become increasingly recognised by adults, yet children remain ex...
The complexity of many children’s lives can result in their ideas being neither understood nor inclu...
Original article can be found at: http://paediatricnursing.rcnpublishing.co.uk/ [Full text of this a...
Much of the recent literature on social research with children advocates the use of participatory te...
A framework of six steps for engaging young children in research is presented in this chapter. This ...
This article discusses some of the challenges involved in conducting research with children and youn...
Along with the growth of child participatory research an increased focus on its complexity, specific...
Participatory research methods offer a very promising approach for gaining in-depth understanding of...
In the past few decades, a growing body of literature examining children’s perspectives on their own...
Increased emphasis on children's "voices" and their rights to be involved in events and decisions wh...
This book presents a guiding framework for designing and supporting participatory research with youn...
Historically the voices of children in research have been silent. They are often seen as victims or...
This paper draws on an international literature to consider ways in which children work as researche...
This article contests the emphasis that is frequently placed upon child-friendly methods in research...
In research, child participation usually refers to positioning children not simply as objects or sub...
Children's research capacities have become increasingly recognised by adults, yet children remain ex...
The complexity of many children’s lives can result in their ideas being neither understood nor inclu...
Original article can be found at: http://paediatricnursing.rcnpublishing.co.uk/ [Full text of this a...
Much of the recent literature on social research with children advocates the use of participatory te...
A framework of six steps for engaging young children in research is presented in this chapter. This ...