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Tag: children’s rights

Defining the boundaries of a right to adequate protection: A new lens on pediatric research ethics.

DeGrazia, D., Groman, M., & Lee, L. M. (2017). Defining the boundaries of a right to adequate protection: A new lens on pediatric research ethics. The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy: A Forum for Bioethics and Philosophy of Medicine, 42(2), pp. 132-153.

Researching with young children: Seeking assent.

Dockett, S., & Perry, B. (2011). Researching with young children: Seeking assent. Child Indicators Research, 4(2), pp. 231-247.

Respecting and fulfilling the right of post-primary pupils to consent to participate in trials and evaluative research: a discussion paper.

Maguire, L. K., Byrne, B., & Kehoe, S. (2018). Respecting and fulfilling the right of post-primary pupils to consent to participate in trials and evaluative research: a discussion paper. International Journal of Research & Method in Education, 41(1), pp.89-103.

Beyond the child’s voice: Towards an ethics for children’s participation rights.

I’Anson, J. (2013). Beyond the child’s voice: Towards an ethics for children’s participation rights. Global Studies of Childhood, 3(2), pp. 104-114.

Research ethics and the concept of children’s rights.

Hammersley, M. (2015). Research Ethics and the Concept of Children’s Rights. Children & Society, 29(6), pp. 569-582.

How far have we come in respecting young children in our research?: A meta-analysis of reported early childhood research practice from 2009 to 2012.

Mayne, F., & Howitt, C. (2015). How far have we come in respecting young children in our research?: A meta-analysis of reported early childhood research practice from 2009 to 2012. Australasian Journal of Early Childhood, 40(4), 30-38.

Improving research of children using a rights-based approach: A case study of some psychological research about socioeconomic status.

Collins, T. M. (2012). Improving research of children using a rights-based approach: A case study of some psychological research about socioeconomic status. Frontiers in Psychology, 3, 293.

Rights-based research with children: Principles and practice.

Bessell, S. (2016). Rights-based research with children: Principles and practice. In R. Evans, L. Holt, & T. Skelton (Eds.), Methodological Approaches (pp. 1-18). Singapore: Springer Singapore. ISBN: 978-981-4585-89-7.

Child’s objection to non-beneficial research: Capacity and distress based models.

Waligora, M., Różyńska, J., & Piasecki, J. (2016). Child’s objection to non-beneficial research: Capacity and distress based models. Medicine, Health Care and Philosophy, 19(1), pp. 65-70.

Researching children: Are we getting it right? A discussion of ethics.

Nairn, A., & Clarke, B. (2012). Researching children: Are we getting it right? A discussion of ethics. International Journal of Market Research, 54(2), pp. 177-198.

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ERIC

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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