A large study in Australian schools aimed to elucidate understandings of ‘wellbeing’ and of factors in school life that contribute to it. Students and teachers understood wellbeing primarily, and holistically, in terms of interpersonal relationships, in contrast to policy documents which mainly focused on ‘problem areas’ such as mental health. The study also drew on recognition theory as developed by the social philosopher Axel Honneth. Results indicate that recognition theory may be useful in understanding wellbeing in schools, and that empirical research in schools may give rise to further questions regarding theory
Until recently, children and young people’s perspectives have been largely overlooked in considering...
Recent years have seen increased attention paid to both student participation and wellbeing at schoo...
Well-being is a multidimensional construct, with psychological, physical and social components. As t...
A large study in Australian schools aimed to elucidate understandings of ‘wellbeing’ and of factors ...
In Australia and internationally, the well-being of children and young people is a core focus of soc...
Anne Graham at the Centre for Children and Young People (CCYP), was awarded the 3 year ARC Linkage i...
Anne Graham at the Centre for Children and Young People (CCYP), was awarded the 3 year ARC Linkage i...
Improving approaches to wellbeing in schools: what role does recognition play? Schools play a critic...
Background: Alongside academic and vocational goals, schools are increasingly being called upon to a...
Executive Summary of Improving Approaches to Wellbeing in Schools: What Role Does Recognition Play?...
Improving approaches to wellbeing in schools: what role does recognition play? Schools play a critic...
Volume One of the Final Report for t he Australian Research Council Linkage Project ‘Improving appro...
Improving approaches to wellbeing in schools: what role does recognition play? Schools play a critic...
Improving approaches to wellbeing in schools: what role does recognition play? Schools play a critic...
This report is Volume Four of the Final Report for the Australian Research Council Linkage Project ‘...
Until recently, children and young people’s perspectives have been largely overlooked in considering...
Recent years have seen increased attention paid to both student participation and wellbeing at schoo...
Well-being is a multidimensional construct, with psychological, physical and social components. As t...
A large study in Australian schools aimed to elucidate understandings of ‘wellbeing’ and of factors ...
In Australia and internationally, the well-being of children and young people is a core focus of soc...
Anne Graham at the Centre for Children and Young People (CCYP), was awarded the 3 year ARC Linkage i...
Anne Graham at the Centre for Children and Young People (CCYP), was awarded the 3 year ARC Linkage i...
Improving approaches to wellbeing in schools: what role does recognition play? Schools play a critic...
Background: Alongside academic and vocational goals, schools are increasingly being called upon to a...
Executive Summary of Improving Approaches to Wellbeing in Schools: What Role Does Recognition Play?...
Improving approaches to wellbeing in schools: what role does recognition play? Schools play a critic...
Volume One of the Final Report for t he Australian Research Council Linkage Project ‘Improving appro...
Improving approaches to wellbeing in schools: what role does recognition play? Schools play a critic...
Improving approaches to wellbeing in schools: what role does recognition play? Schools play a critic...
This report is Volume Four of the Final Report for the Australian Research Council Linkage Project ‘...
Until recently, children and young people’s perspectives have been largely overlooked in considering...
Recent years have seen increased attention paid to both student participation and wellbeing at schoo...
Well-being is a multidimensional construct, with psychological, physical and social components. As t...