Obtaining informed and voluntary consent in a group context. By Muireann Ní Raghallaigh & Robbie Gilligan
In designing a doctoral research study of the experiences of unaccompanied/ separated asylum seeking young people in Ireland, it was decided that the core of the study would involve individual interviews with relevant young people, aged between 13 and 18
Ethical considerations for children’s participation in data collection activities during humanitarian emergencies: A Delphi review.
Bennouna, C., Mansourian, H., & Stark, L. (2017). Ethical considerations for children’s participation in data collection activities during humanitarian emergencies: A Delphi review. Conflict and Health, 11(5), 1-15.
Ethical, methodological, and contextual challenges in research in conflict settings: The case of Syrian refugee children in Lebanon.
Habib, R. R. (2019). Ethical, methodological, and contextual challenges in research in conflict settings: The case of Syrian refugee children in Lebanon. Conflict and Health, 13(1), 29. This is an Open Access article. The full text pdf is freely available to
Involving refugee children in research: Emerging ethical and positioning issues.
Gaywood, D., Bertram, T., & Pascal, C. (2020). Involving refugee children in research: Emerging ethical and positioning issues. European Early Childhood Education Research Journal, 28(1), pp. 149-162. Please view the abstract for this article via the Publisher's Link below.
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.
Addressing ethical and methodological challenges in research with refugee-background young people: Reflections from the field.
Block, K., Warr, D., Gibbs, L., & Riggs, E. (2013). Addressing ethical and methodological challenges in research with refugee-background young people: Reflections from the field. Journal of Refugee Studies, 26(1), pp. 69-87.