‘I actually felt like I was a researcher myself.’ On involving children in the analysis of qualitative paediatric research in the Netherlands.
Luchtenberg, M. L., Maeckelberghe, E. L. M., & Verhagen, A. E. (2020). ‘I actually felt like I was a researcher myself.’ On involving children in the analysis of qualitative paediatric research in the Netherlands. BMJ Open, 10(8), e034433. Abstract: Objectives:
Co-researching with children in the time of COVID-19: Shifting the narrative on methodologies to generate knowledge.
Cuevas-Parra, P. (2020). Co-researching with children in the time of COVID-19: Shifting the narrative on methodologies to generate knowledge. International Journal of Qualitative Methods, 19, pp.1-12. This article reflects on the ethical and methodological complexities, as well as the benefits, of
Peer research and young people in and leaving out-of-home care. By Clare Lushey and Emily R. Munro
Care Matters: Time for Change (Department for Education and Skills, 2007) identified the importance of narrowing the gap in attainment between children in and leaving out-of-home care and their peers in the general population. Right2BCared4 was one of the initiatives
Inclusion and representation issues with child researchers in Uganda. By Clare Feinstein & Claire O’Kane
From September 2006 – October 2008 Save the Children Norway supported children and young people’s participation in a thematic evaluation on children’s participation in armed conflict, post-conflict and peace building in Bosnia-Herzegovina, Guatemala, Nepal, and Uganda. Collaborations with Child Clubs
Because ‘grown-ups don’t always get it right’: Allyship with children in research – from research question to authorship.
Maynard, E., Barton, S., Rivett, K., Maynard, O., & Davies, W. (2020). Because ‘grown-ups don’t always get it right’: Allyship with children in research – from research question to authorship. Qualitative Research in Psychology, Published on-line ahead of print. pp. 1-19.
Re-imagining research partnerships: Thinking through “co-research” and ethical practice with children and youth.
Collier, D. R. (2019). Re-imagining research partnerships: Thinking through “co-research” and ethical practice with children and youth. Studies in Social Justice, 13(1), pp. 40-58.
Ethical complexities in child co-research.
Spriggs, M., & Gillam, L. (2019). Ethical complexities in child co-research. Research Ethics, 15(1), pp.1-16.
Advocating for a more relational and dynamic model of participation for child researchers.
Ergler, C. R. (2017). Advocating for a more relational and dynamic model of participation for child researchers. Social Inclusion, 5(3), pp. 240-250.
Reflections on co-investigation through peer research with young people and older people in sub-Saharan Africa.
Porter, G. (2016). Reflections on co-investigation through peer research with young people and older people in sub-Saharan Africa. Qualitative Research, 16(3), pp. 293-304.
Peer Research: How to make a difference.
Centre for Child and Family Research at Loughborough University; Catch 22; National Care Advisory Service; and SOS Children's Villages International. (2012). Peer Research: How to make a difference. National Care Advisory Service: London.