Opponents of faith schools often draw on the 1989 United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC) to argue, usually from a theoretical standpoint, that faith-based education can undermine children’s rights. Article 14 is particularly well-cited – children’s right to freedom of thought, conscience and religion – and is typically discussed in the context of debates about pupil autonomy and indoctrination. However, I would suggest that there are a number of problems with such position
This volume constitutes a commentary on Article 14 of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of...
This chapter examines whether the current law and practice in the UK on religious observance and col...
How does the current legal framework safeguard the rights of teachers to religious and ideological f...
Since the Children Act (2004) in both England and Wales, schools are expected to give due attention ...
Since the Children Act 2004 in both England and Wales, schools are expected to give due attention to...
The issue of whether and how religion should be taught in state funded schools in democratic societi...
The growth of government multiplies its contacts with citizens and increases the risk that governmen...
UN Convention on the Rights of the Child is a progressive instrument specifically designed for child...
This article discusses some contemporary issues that surround faith-based schooling within a plurali...
Ensuring open minds and open options education has recently been suggested by the UK House of Lords ...
textabstractWhereas the bulk of religious education cases concerns aspects of the public school fram...
Examples abound, outwith Scotland, of pupils attending state schools who want to dress in a particul...
From the earliest times, humans recognized the need to call on a higher being as they engaged in wha...
This study examines the topic of the interaction of children’s rights, education rights and freedom ...
Article 14 of the United Nation’s Convention on the Rights of the Child declares, “States Parties sh...
This volume constitutes a commentary on Article 14 of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of...
This chapter examines whether the current law and practice in the UK on religious observance and col...
How does the current legal framework safeguard the rights of teachers to religious and ideological f...
Since the Children Act (2004) in both England and Wales, schools are expected to give due attention ...
Since the Children Act 2004 in both England and Wales, schools are expected to give due attention to...
The issue of whether and how religion should be taught in state funded schools in democratic societi...
The growth of government multiplies its contacts with citizens and increases the risk that governmen...
UN Convention on the Rights of the Child is a progressive instrument specifically designed for child...
This article discusses some contemporary issues that surround faith-based schooling within a plurali...
Ensuring open minds and open options education has recently been suggested by the UK House of Lords ...
textabstractWhereas the bulk of religious education cases concerns aspects of the public school fram...
Examples abound, outwith Scotland, of pupils attending state schools who want to dress in a particul...
From the earliest times, humans recognized the need to call on a higher being as they engaged in wha...
This study examines the topic of the interaction of children’s rights, education rights and freedom ...
Article 14 of the United Nation’s Convention on the Rights of the Child declares, “States Parties sh...
This volume constitutes a commentary on Article 14 of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of...
This chapter examines whether the current law and practice in the UK on religious observance and col...
How does the current legal framework safeguard the rights of teachers to religious and ideological f...