Who benefits? A critical reflection of children and young people’s participation in sensitive research.
McCarry, M. (2012). Who benefits? A critical reflection of children and young people’s participation in sensitive research. International Journal of Social Research Methodology, 15(1), pp. 55-68.
Assessment of children’s capacity to consent for research: A descriptive qualitative study of researchers’ practices.
Gibson, B. E., Stasiulis, E., Gutfreund, S., McDonald, M., & Dade, L. (2011). Assessment of children’s capacity to consent for research: A descriptive qualitative study of researchers’ practices. Journal of Medical Ethics, 37(8), pp. 504-509.
Balancing autonomy rights and protection: Children’s involvement in a child safety online project.
Ost, S. (2013). Balancing autonomy rights and protection: Children’s involvement in a child safety online project. Children & Society, 27(3), pp. 208-219.
Does the requirement of getting active consent from parents in school-based research result in a biased sample? An empirical study.
Jelsma, J., Burgess, T., & Henley, L. (2012). Does the requirement of getting active consent from parents in school-based research result in a biased sample? An empirical study. Journal of Empirical Research on Human Research Ethics, 7(5), pp. 56-62.
‘If you were the researcher what would you research?’: Understanding children’s perspectives on educational research in Mongolia and Zambia.
Morgan, J., & Sengedorj, T. (2015). ‘If you were the researcher what would you research?’: Understanding children’s perspectives on educational research in Mongolia and Zambia. International Journal of Research & Method in Education, 38(2), pp. 200-218.
Obtaining meaningful informed consent: Preliminary results of a study to develop visual informed consent forms with children.
Ruiz-Casares, M., & Thompson, J. (2016). Obtaining meaningful informed consent: Preliminary results of a study to develop visual informed consent forms with children. Children’s Geographies, 14(1), pp. 35-45.
Advancing ethical research with children: Critical reflections on ethical guidelines.
Abebe, T., & Bessell, S. (2014). Advancing ethical research with children: Critical reflections on ethical guidelines. Children’s Geographies, 12(1), pp. 126-133.
Inviting the messy: Drawing methods and ‘children’s voices.’
Eldén, S. (2013). Inviting the messy: Drawing methods and ‘children’s voices’. Childhood, 20(1), pp. 66-81.
Interrupting listening to children: Researching with children’s secret places in early childhood settings.
Moore, D. (2014). Interrupting listening to children: Researching with children’s secret places in early childhood settings. Australasian Journal of Early Childhood, 39(2), pp. 4-11.
The adolescent research participant: Strategies for productive and ethical interviewing.
Mack, R., Giarelli, E., & Bernhardt, B. A. (2009). The adolescent research participant: Strategies for productive and ethical interviewing. Journal of Pediatric Nursing: Nursing Care of Children and Families, 24(6), pp. 448-457.