The United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child has raised the profile of children\u27s participation in the United Kingdom. Hart\u27s ‘ladder of participation’ has been the most influential model in this field. This paper offers an alternative model, based on five levels of participation: 1. Children are listened to. 2. Children are supported in expressing their views. 3. Children\u27s views are taken into account. 4. Children are involved in decision‐making processes. 5. Children share power and responsibility for decision‐making. In addition, three stages of commitment are identified at each level: ‘openings’, ‘opportunities’ and ‘obligations’. The model thus provides a logical sequence of 15 questions as a tool for planning for...
In this seminar Nigel Thomas reflects on twenty years of research and practice in children and young...
The goal of this first National Strategy on Children and Young People’s Participation in Decision-ma...
This project examined pupils’ participation in their own assessment from a children’s rights persp...
The United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child has raised the profile of children's partic...
Article 12 of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child introduced the right of children to have ...
Article 12 of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child introduced the right of children to have ...
Children and young people’s participation is now a common policy and practice demand. Promoted by t...
The aim of the research to assess children and young people participation in the decision making pro...
The 1989 UN Convention on the Rights of the Child has inspired advocates and policy makers across th...
The 1989 UN Convention on the Rights of the Child has inspired advocates and policy makers across th...
Children’s participation is increasingly recognised as informing the development of policies and str...
Children's participation is a universal right recognised by the United Nations Convention on the Rig...
In this article, the term ‘participation’ refers to the right of the child to express their views in...
In this article, the term ‘participation’ refers to the right of the child to express their views in...
Laws and policies in different jurisdictions provide a range of mechanisms that allow children invol...
In this seminar Nigel Thomas reflects on twenty years of research and practice in children and young...
The goal of this first National Strategy on Children and Young People’s Participation in Decision-ma...
This project examined pupils’ participation in their own assessment from a children’s rights persp...
The United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child has raised the profile of children's partic...
Article 12 of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child introduced the right of children to have ...
Article 12 of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child introduced the right of children to have ...
Children and young people’s participation is now a common policy and practice demand. Promoted by t...
The aim of the research to assess children and young people participation in the decision making pro...
The 1989 UN Convention on the Rights of the Child has inspired advocates and policy makers across th...
The 1989 UN Convention on the Rights of the Child has inspired advocates and policy makers across th...
Children’s participation is increasingly recognised as informing the development of policies and str...
Children's participation is a universal right recognised by the United Nations Convention on the Rig...
In this article, the term ‘participation’ refers to the right of the child to express their views in...
In this article, the term ‘participation’ refers to the right of the child to express their views in...
Laws and policies in different jurisdictions provide a range of mechanisms that allow children invol...
In this seminar Nigel Thomas reflects on twenty years of research and practice in children and young...
The goal of this first National Strategy on Children and Young People’s Participation in Decision-ma...
This project examined pupils’ participation in their own assessment from a children’s rights persp...