Current debate on policy surrounding child poverty in Australia fails to include the perspective of children themselves. If our policies and services are to be successful in supporting children we need to understand what poverty is for them. Invariably in research and policy is this area, children’s experience is obscured; subsumed within the overarching perspective of other social groups experiencing similar circumstances. Because of limited research in this area we cannot be sure whether our current understandings of what it means to be poor are meaningful for children. Without this we cannot be sure that our policies and services meet their needs. Children need a voice in the debate and we need to obtain a clear picture from them so that...
Childhood poverty matters directly – for children constitute a large share of the population – and i...
Abstract 1. Research aims or questions This research project aimed to identify pre-school practition...
The Valuing Children Initiative Benchmark Survey: 2016 (the Survey) has found that 80% of Australian...
Children's poverty has long been a central concern for policy makers and policy researchers. Th...
This research uses a novel policy writing method to explore young people’s subjective understandings...
The Government has pledged to end child poverty by 2020, and acknowledges that low income and disadv...
Children's participation and addressing global poverty are two dominant narratives within global dev...
This book is about the ideas, networks and institutions that shape the development of evidence about...
Children are increasingly the focus of Government policy, and improvement of outcomes for children i...
This brief paper is a response to a Church of England consultation on the causes of and solutions to...
The notion of ‘child participation', which reflects the belief in the right of all children to be he...
Monitoring, protecting and promoting 'well-being' are central to realisation of children's rights. Y...
This paper reviews nine analyses, all published since 1998, and all of them involving in-depth inter...
Why do children figure so little in poverty planning? Why is there such a fragmented approach to add...
In 2017 paediatrician Dr Peter Jones called for a policy debate on the need for some people in Austr...
Childhood poverty matters directly – for children constitute a large share of the population – and i...
Abstract 1. Research aims or questions This research project aimed to identify pre-school practition...
The Valuing Children Initiative Benchmark Survey: 2016 (the Survey) has found that 80% of Australian...
Children's poverty has long been a central concern for policy makers and policy researchers. Th...
This research uses a novel policy writing method to explore young people’s subjective understandings...
The Government has pledged to end child poverty by 2020, and acknowledges that low income and disadv...
Children's participation and addressing global poverty are two dominant narratives within global dev...
This book is about the ideas, networks and institutions that shape the development of evidence about...
Children are increasingly the focus of Government policy, and improvement of outcomes for children i...
This brief paper is a response to a Church of England consultation on the causes of and solutions to...
The notion of ‘child participation', which reflects the belief in the right of all children to be he...
Monitoring, protecting and promoting 'well-being' are central to realisation of children's rights. Y...
This paper reviews nine analyses, all published since 1998, and all of them involving in-depth inter...
Why do children figure so little in poverty planning? Why is there such a fragmented approach to add...
In 2017 paediatrician Dr Peter Jones called for a policy debate on the need for some people in Austr...
Childhood poverty matters directly – for children constitute a large share of the population – and i...
Abstract 1. Research aims or questions This research project aimed to identify pre-school practition...
The Valuing Children Initiative Benchmark Survey: 2016 (the Survey) has found that 80% of Australian...