This article reflects on key methodological issues emerging from children and young people's involvement in data analysis processes. We outline a pragmatic framework illustrating different approaches to engaging children, using two case studies of children's experiences of participating in data analysis. The article highlights methods of engagement and important issues such as the balance of power between adults and children, training, support, ethical considerations, time and resources. We argue that involving children in data analysis processes can have several benefits, including enabling a greater understanding of children's perspectives and helping to prioritise children's agendas in policy and practice. © 2007 National Children's Bure...
Research with children is viewed often as, potentially, different from research with adults, mainly,...
Collecting data with and about young children: ethical and methodological issues 4th March 2021 3.0...
The collection and use of data are generally accepted as important educational practices. Neverthele...
This article reflects on key methodological issues emerging from children and young people's involve...
Children’s role in the research process is often limited to a passive role as subject, recipient or ...
Interest in participatory research methods has grown considerably in the spheres of research with ch...
This chapter discusses the generation of observational and interview data with children, how to seek...
This chapter discusses the generation of observational and interview data with children, how to seek...
The article ‘Understanding children’s and young adolescents’ media practices: reflections on methodo...
AIM: This paper seeks to add to the debate regarding children as researchers by exploring the ...
Young children have much to offer to research, to narrate their lived experiences and perspectives. ...
This article focuses on the methodological experiences that emerged from a study investigating how t...
Collecting data with and about young children: ethical and methodological issues 4th March 2021 3.0...
The focus of this chapter is on research with younger children, and on what Corsaro (2005) describes...
In recent years, there has been an increasing focus among childhood researchers on the concept of ch...
Research with children is viewed often as, potentially, different from research with adults, mainly,...
Collecting data with and about young children: ethical and methodological issues 4th March 2021 3.0...
The collection and use of data are generally accepted as important educational practices. Neverthele...
This article reflects on key methodological issues emerging from children and young people's involve...
Children’s role in the research process is often limited to a passive role as subject, recipient or ...
Interest in participatory research methods has grown considerably in the spheres of research with ch...
This chapter discusses the generation of observational and interview data with children, how to seek...
This chapter discusses the generation of observational and interview data with children, how to seek...
The article ‘Understanding children’s and young adolescents’ media practices: reflections on methodo...
AIM: This paper seeks to add to the debate regarding children as researchers by exploring the ...
Young children have much to offer to research, to narrate their lived experiences and perspectives. ...
This article focuses on the methodological experiences that emerged from a study investigating how t...
Collecting data with and about young children: ethical and methodological issues 4th March 2021 3.0...
The focus of this chapter is on research with younger children, and on what Corsaro (2005) describes...
In recent years, there has been an increasing focus among childhood researchers on the concept of ch...
Research with children is viewed often as, potentially, different from research with adults, mainly,...
Collecting data with and about young children: ethical and methodological issues 4th March 2021 3.0...
The collection and use of data are generally accepted as important educational practices. Neverthele...