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Tag: cross-cultural

‘Going deep’ and ‘giving back’: Strategies for exceeding ethical expectations when researching amongst vulnerable youth.

Swartz, S. (2011). ‘Going deep’ and ‘giving back’: Strategies for exceeding ethical expectations when researching amongst vulnerable youth. Qualitative Research, 11(1), pp. 47-68.

Researching with children in Vietnam: Cultural, methodological and ethical considerations.

Graham, A. P., Phelps, R. A., Nhung, H. T. T., & Geeves, R. (2014). Researching with children in Vietnam: Cultural, methodological and ethical considerations. Qualitative Research, 14(1), pp. 37-60.

Dangerously important moment(s) in reflexive research practices with immigrant youth.

Gildersleeve, R. (2010). Dangerously important moment(s) in reflexive research practices with immigrant youth. International Journal of Qualitative Studies in Education, 23(4). pp. 407-421.

Research across cultures, within countries: Hidden ethics tensions in research with children and families?

Boddy, J. (2014). Research across cultures, within countries: Hidden ethics tensions in research with children and families? Progress in Development Studies, 14(1). pp. 91-103.

The ethics of social research with children and families in Young Lives: practical experiences.

Morrow, V. (2009). The ethics of social research with children and families in Young Lives: Practical experiences. Oxford: Young Lives Research Project. ISBN: 9781904427599.

Who says yes? Collective and individual framing of Pacific children’s consent to, and participation in, research in New Zealand.

Suaalii, T. M., & Mavoa, H. (2003). Who says yes? Collective and individual framing of Pacific children’s consent to, and participation in, research in New Zealand. Pacific Health Dialogue, 10(2). pp. 193-197.

Research with children and young people: Exploring the tensions between ethics, competence and participation.

Skelton, T. (2008). Research with children and young people: Exploring the tensions between ethics, competence and participation. Children’s Geographies, 6(1). pp. 21-36.

Parental consent and the ethics of research with foster children: Beginning a cross-cultural dialogue.

Bogolub, E. B., & Thomas, N. (2005). Parental consent and the ethics of research with foster children: Beginning a cross-cultural dialogue. Qualitative Social Work, 4(3), pp. 271-292.

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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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