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Category: THE ERIC LIBRARY

Researching the experience of refugee children: Key ethical considerations.

Powell, M. A., & Graham, A. (2015). Researching the experience of refugee children: Key ethical considerations. In M. Crock (Ed.), Creating new futures: Settling children and youth from refugee backgrounds. Sydney: Federation Press.

Research work as curriculum work in New Zealand early childhood settings: What should be taught and learned?

Gunn, A. C. (2015). Research work as curriculum work in New Zealand early childhood settings: What should be taught and learned? Journal of Pedagogy, 6(2), pp. 103-117.

Children’s experiences of completing a computer-based violence survey: Ethical implications.

Ellonen, N., & Pösö, T. (2011). Children’s experiences of completing a computer-based violence survey: Ethical implications. Children & Society, 25(6), pp. 470-481.

Getting past the gatekeeper: Safeguarding and access issues in researching HIV+ children in Jamaica.

Miller, P., Kelly, K., & Spawls, N. (2013). Getting past the gatekeeper: Safeguarding and access issues in researching HIV+ children in Jamaica. Policy Futures in Education, 11(2), pp. 167-174.

How an exchange of perspectives led to tentative ethical guidelines for visual ethnography.

Pope, C. C., De Luca, R., & Tolich, M. (2010). How an exchange of perspectives led to tentative ethical guidelines for visual ethnography. International Journal of Research & Method in Education, 33(3), pp. 301-315.

Ethical and epistemological insights: A case study of participatory action research with young people.

Chabot, C., Shoveller, J. A., Spencer, G., & Johnson, J. L. (2012). Ethical and epistemological insights: A case study of participatory action research with young people. Journal of Empirical Research on Human Research Ethics, 7(2), pp. 20-33.

Recognition as a framework for ethical participatory research: Developing a methodology with looked after young people.

Hooper, C.-A., & Gunn, R. (2014). Recognition as a framework for ethical participatory research: Developing a methodology with looked after young people. International Journal of Social Research Methodology, 17(5), pp. 475-488.

Ethical beginnings: Reflexive questioning in designing child sexuality research.

Flanagan, P. (2014). Ethical beginnings: Reflexive questioning in designing child sexuality research. Counselling and Psychotherapy Research, 14(2), pp. 139-146.

Children exposed to domestic violence: A discussion about research ethics and researchers’ responsibilities.

Cater, Å., & Øverlien, C. (2014). Children exposed to domestic violence: A discussion about research ethics and researchers’ responsibilities. Nordic Social Work Research, 4(1), pp. 67-79.

Students in distress: Unanticipated findings in a cyber bullying study.

Mishna, F., Schwan, K. J., Lefebvre, R., Bhole, P., & Johnston, D. (2014). Students in distress: Unanticipated findings in a cyber bullying study. Children and Youth Services Review, 44, pp. 341-348.

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The ERIC website emerged primarily through a collaboration between the Centre for Children and Young People at Southern Cross University, Australia, and UNICEF’s Office of Research, Innocenti. The website content is based on the following publication: Graham, A., Powell, M.A., Taylor, N., Anderson, D. & Fitzgerald, R. (2013). Ethical Research Involving Children. UNICEF: Florence. (Available in English, français, español, 한국어, Türkçe and Bahasa Indonesia).

All case studies, blogs posts, photos and library material remain the property of the cited author or publisher.

Other website content is licensed under a Creative Commons Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (CC-BY licence) © UNICEF 2022. Subsequent website updates are undertaken by the ERIC team at Southern Cross University in line with this license. Questions can be directed to ccyp@scu.edu.au.

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