Titlebook: Enhancing Children‘s Rights; Connecting Research, Anne B. Smith (Emeritus Professor) Book 2015 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan

MIR

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-74522-5res of early childhood” (CRC, General Comment No. 7, 2006a, p. 15). The right to play has long been recognised by the international community as a fundamental right (Declaration of the Rights of the Child, Article 7, 1959; UN CRC, Article 31, 1989). Research findings across disciplines suggest that

有危險(xiǎn)

The Plant-based and Vegan Handbooking of children. In more recent years this has led to an expansion in services for young children. Early childhood remains high on the pol- icy agenda, as governments of all political persuasions pay lip service to the importance of the earliest years of life. A range of research has fed into legis-

novelty

The Plasticity of Skeletal Muscle009; Viruru, 2001a). First, because middle-class aspirations per- ceive its benefits and, second, and in contrast, because the children’s rights movement has promoted early-years provision as a political act to attain young children’s rights and well-being (Pattnaik, 1996; Sharma, Sen & Gulati, 2008

編輯才信任

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-011-8117-4ights and well-being. I look critically at whether children are being pro- tected appropriately by current policy directions, and how other directions for reforms could improve their protection. Child protection is a policy area where there are massive problems in many countries, and I make no claim

平

indubitable

織布機(jī)

debacle

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-27224-2me countries were living in extreme poverty (Olinto, Beegle, Sobrado & Uematsu, 2013). The numbers are staggering, and particularly concerning given abundant research indicating that almost every aspect of childhood is negatively affected by poverty (see e.g. Aber, Bennett, Conley & Li, 1997; Brooks

strdulate

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