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Agency and Participation in Childhood and Youth presents new critical engagement in conceptualising the roles of youth agency and participation in education, development and the pursuit of social justice. Theoretically, the book is framed within the paradigm of the capability approach, initially developed by Nobel Laureate, Amartya Sen, and further differentiated by others, including philosopher, Martha Nussbaum. The book unravels the complex relationships between the nature of youth agency and participation, in education, but also in wider political, economic and social arenas, and the potential of young people to expand their freedoms to lead lives they have reason to value. It is thus argued that ethical, sustainable development is contingent on the nature of youth agency and participation in schooling and further afield. Bringing together leading international experts researching children’s capabilities, Agency and Participation in Childhood and Youth offers a unique exploration of links between exciting new areas of development in theory, research and practical applications of Sen and Nussbaum’s ideas. The book addresses a significant gap in the literature drawing on empirical data from the UK, the USA, Jordan, Palestine, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Switzerland, New Zealand and beyond, with perspectives presented from both within and outside schools and other formal educational settings. Agency and Participation in Childhood and Youth is of particular interest to academics, teaching professionals, undergraduate and postgraduate students of education studies, social policy, youth and development studies.
Caroline Sarojini Hart is Senior Lecturer in Education at Sheffield Hallam University, UK, and Affiliated Lecturer in Education at the University of Cambridge, UK.Mario Biggeri is Associate Professor of Development Economics at the University of Florence, Italy. Bernhard Babic is an independent social development consultant and researcher, and Senior Project Manager for Caritas, Germany.
Introduction, Caroline Sarojini HartPart I: Agency and Participation in Childhood and Youth 1. The Capability Approach and Educational Research, Caroline Sarojini Hart (Sheffield Hallam University, UK)2. Education Policy for Agency and Participation, Mario Biggeri (University of Florence, Italy)3. The Capability Approach and Children's Rights, Daniel Stoecklin (Institut Universitaire Kurt Bosch, Switzerland) and Jean-Michel Bonvin (School of Health and Social Work, EESP (École d'Études Sociales et Pédagogiques), Switzerland)4. Agency, Participation and Youth Inequalities, Zoe Clark (Bielefeld University, Germany)5. Child Poverty from a Capability Perspective, Ortrud Lessmann (Helmut-Schmidt-Universität, University of the Federal Armed Forces, Germany)Part II: Developing Agency and Capabilities in Schools and Beyond6. Pedagogies to Develop Children's Agency in Schools, Marina Santi (University of Padova, Italy) and Diego Di Masi (University of Padova, Italy)7. Education and the Capabilities of Children with Special Needs, Christina Devecchi (University of Northampton, UK), Richard Rose (University of Northampton, UK) and Michael Shevlin (Trinity College, Dublin)8. Evaluating Children's Capabilities Enhancement in Schools, John Schischka (Christchurch Polytechnic University of Technology, New Zealand)9. Agency, Participation and Transitions Beyond School, Caroline Hart (Sheffield Hallam University, UK)10. School Enrolment and Child Labour, Zina Nimeh (Maastricht University, Netherlands) and Robert Bauchmuller (Maastricht University, Netherlands) 11. Children's Autonomy in Conflict-Affected Countries, Jérôme Ballet (UMI Résiliences), Claudine Dumbi (Higher Institute of Agro-Veterinary Science, Kimwenza) and Benoit Lallau (University of Lille, France)12. Youth Participation outside the Classroom, Vittorio Iervese (University of Modena and Reggio Emilia (UNIMORE), Italy) and Luisa Tuttolomondo (University of Modena and Reggio Emilia (UNIMORE), Italy)Concluding Remarks, Caroline Sarojini Hart (Sheffield Hallam University, UK), Mario Biggeri (University of Florence, Italy), Bernhard Babic (Caritas, Germany) and Clemens Sedmak (King's College London, UK)Subject IndexAuthor Index
In this important and challenging book the authors make a strong case for the ‘capability approach’ as a framework for promoting real freedom, and for applying that concept to a social category which is treated as far less than human, children. This book is a powerful argument to look at childhood, education and youth through the capability lens and treat children with the dignity and respect to which they are entitled. It is a demanding new agenda for the interaction between children and adults. We must cease seeing children as adults in waiting, and see adulthood as dependent upon the development of real freedoms in children.
Mario Biggeri, Enrico Testi, Marco Bellucci, Roel During, H. Thomas R. Persson, Italy) Biggeri, Mario (University of Florence, Italy) Testi, Enrico (University of Florence, Italy) Bellucci, Marco (University of Florence, Roel (Chq 4244 returned in post - cancelled) During, Denmark) Persson, H. Thomas R. (University of Southern Denmark
Rune Halvorsen, Bjørn Hvinden, Julie Beadle Brown, Mario Biggeri, Jan Tøssebro, Anne Waldschmidt, Norway) Halvorsen, Rune (Oslo and Akershus University College, Norway) Hvinden, Bjørn (Oslo and Akershus University College, UK) Beadle Brown, Julie (University of Kent, Italy) Biggeri, Mario (University of Florence, Norway) Tøssebro, Jan (NTNU Social Research, Germany) Waldschmidt, Anne (University of Cologne
Mario Biggeri, Enrico Testi, Marco Bellucci, Roel During, H. Thomas R. Persson, Italy) Biggeri, Mario (Universita degli Studi di Firenze, Italy) Bellucci, Marco (University of Florence
Rune Halvorsen, Bjørn Hvinden, Julie Beadle Brown, Mario Biggeri, Jan Tøssebro, Anne Waldschmidt, Norway) Halvorsen, Rune (Oslo and Akershus University College, Norway) Hvinden, Bjørn (Oslo and Akershus University College, UK) Beadle Brown, Julie (University of Kent, Italy) Biggeri, Mario (University of Florence, Norway) Tøssebro, Jan (NTNU Social Research, Germany) Waldschmidt, Anne (University of Cologne