This report presents findings from research with fifty-one Christchurch young people who left school with low or no qualifications. Most of these young people experienced a period when they were not in education, employment or training (known as NEET) but at the time of this research they were all in a learning environment of some kind. The report explores the ways in which many of these young people rejected their former NEET identities and were building learning identities for themselves. It examines what facilitates this process and the processes by which these young people make education employment linkages. The report concludes that some current policy directions risk excluding members of this group from assistance
This paper reports on findings from a three-year ethnographic study of twenty-four young people in n...
Young people who are "not in education, employment or training" (NEET) were brought firmly within th...
The research approach adopted is based on the fundamental belief that young people gain benefits fro...
This report presents findings from research with fifty-one Christchurch young people who left school...
This report provides a summary of findings from an ethnographic study of work-based learning provisi...
From January to March 2014, when this research was taking place, 774,000 young people aged 16-24 wer...
"Activity Agreements were piloted in eight “high NEET” areas of England, covering around 50 local au...
Young people who leave school with few qualifications and subsequently do not go on to college or ga...
Young people who are ‘Not in Education, Employment or Training (NEET)’ have been an ongoing concern ...
This study explores the impact on young people of experiencing a period of being 'not in employment,...
The transition phase of moving from compulsory schooling to tertiary training, education or employme...
The increasing emphasis on the relationship between participation in education and social inclusion ...
This report is the second in the Education Employment Linkages Research Report series. Its purpose i...
This report documents findings from the Key Informant stage of Objective 2 (Regional Communities) of...
This summary has drawn together the headline evaluation evidence from the Activity Agreement and Ent...
This paper reports on findings from a three-year ethnographic study of twenty-four young people in n...
Young people who are "not in education, employment or training" (NEET) were brought firmly within th...
The research approach adopted is based on the fundamental belief that young people gain benefits fro...
This report presents findings from research with fifty-one Christchurch young people who left school...
This report provides a summary of findings from an ethnographic study of work-based learning provisi...
From January to March 2014, when this research was taking place, 774,000 young people aged 16-24 wer...
"Activity Agreements were piloted in eight “high NEET” areas of England, covering around 50 local au...
Young people who leave school with few qualifications and subsequently do not go on to college or ga...
Young people who are ‘Not in Education, Employment or Training (NEET)’ have been an ongoing concern ...
This study explores the impact on young people of experiencing a period of being 'not in employment,...
The transition phase of moving from compulsory schooling to tertiary training, education or employme...
The increasing emphasis on the relationship between participation in education and social inclusion ...
This report is the second in the Education Employment Linkages Research Report series. Its purpose i...
This report documents findings from the Key Informant stage of Objective 2 (Regional Communities) of...
This summary has drawn together the headline evaluation evidence from the Activity Agreement and Ent...
This paper reports on findings from a three-year ethnographic study of twenty-four young people in n...
Young people who are "not in education, employment or training" (NEET) were brought firmly within th...
The research approach adopted is based on the fundamental belief that young people gain benefits fro...