Full-text resources of CEJSH and other databases are now available in the new Library of Science.
Visit https://bibliotekanauki.pl

PL EN


2014 | 38 | 84-93

Article title

Ethical and Methodological Associations in Doing Research on Children in a School Environment

Content

Title variants

Languages of publication

Abstracts

EN
The new paradigm in social research on children, accepting the child as an important social actor, has its methodological and ethical specifics. In doing research on children, child-friendly research techniques are used with an emphasis on children’s rights. The attempt of the researcher to apply a new method in studying children may come into conflict with the authoritarian approach to children in the school environment, where such research most often takes place. We shall examine both the conflicts between school situations and the expectations of the new approach to children in the following material using the experience of our own research on children.

Year

Volume

38

Pages

84-93

Physical description

Dates

published
2014

Contributors

  • Masaryk University
  • Masaryk University

References

  • Alderson, P. (2000). “Children as Researchers: The Effect of Participation Rights on Research Methodology.“ Pp. 241 - 257 in P. Christensen, A. James (eds.). Research with Children: Perspectives and Practises. London: Falmer Press.
  • Bautsz-Sontag, A. (2011). “Change of Creative Expression in Pre-School Children’s Way of Presenting Family Relationships, Stimulated by Open Bibliotherapeutic Workshops-Analysis of Selected Case Study Passages.“ The New Educational Review 24 (2).
  • Bourdieu, P. 2000. Nadvláda mužů. Praha: Karolinum.
  • Christensen, P., A. Prout. (2002). “Working with Ethical Symmetry in Social Research with Children.“ Childhood 4: 477 - 497.
  • Clark, A., P. Moss. (2001). Listening to young children: The mosaic approach. London: National Children‘s Burelu.
  • Cincera, J. (2014). „To Think Like a Scientist: an Experience from the Czech Primary School Inquiry-Based Learning Programme.“ The New Educational Review 35 (2): 118 - 4130.
  • Conroy, H., D. Harcourt. (2009). “Informed agreement to participate: Beginning the partnership with children in research.“ Early Child Development & Care 179 (2): 157 - 165.
  • Cree, V. E., H. Kay, K. Tisdall. (2002). “Research with children: sharing the dilemmas.“ Family Social Work 7: 47 - 56.
  • Darbyshire, P., C. MacDougall & W. Schiller. 2005. Multiple methods in qualitative research with children: more insight or just more? Qualitative Research, 5(4), 417 - 436.
  • Davies, B. (2005). “Emerging trends in researching children and youth: a review essay.“ British Journal of Sociology of Education 26 (1): 145 - 153.
  • Eder, D., W. Corsaro. (1999). “ ‘Ethnographic Studies of Children and Youth: Theoreticaland Ethical Issues’.“ Ethnographic Studies of Children and Youth 28 (5): 520 - 31.
  • Greene, S., Hogan, D. (2005). Researching children´s experience. Approaches and Methods. London: Sage.
  • Heath, S., V. Charles, G. Crow, R. Wiles. (2007). „Informed consent, gatekeepers and go-betweens: negotiating consent in child- and youth-orientated institutions.“ British Educational Research Journal 33 (3): 403 - 417.
  • Hill, M. (2005). Ethical Considerations in researching children´s experiences. In Researching Children´s Experiences, Approaches and Methods. Greene, S., D. Hogan (eds.). Sage: London, s. 61 - 85.
  • James. A. (2007). Giving Voice to Children´s Voices: Practices and Probléme, Pitfalls and Potentials. American Anthropologist 109 (2): 261 - 271.
  • Jarkovská, Lucie. 2009. Školni třida pod genderovou lupou. Sociologický časopis 4: 727 - 752.
  • Jensen, A.-M., L. McKee. 2003. Children and the Changing Family: Between Transformation and Negotiation (The Future of Childhood). London: Routledge.
  • Kaščák, O. (2008). “O moci školy a bezmocnosti detí.“ Studia Paedagogica 13: 127 - 139.
  • Mahon, A., Glendinning, C. (1996). Researching Children: Methods and Ethics. Children and Society 10: 145 - 154.
  • Morrow, V. a Richards M. (1996). “The Ethics of Social Research with Children: An Overview.“ Children & Society 10(2):90 - 105.
  • Moxnes, K. (2003). “Children coping with parental divorce: what helps, what hurts?“ Pp. 90 - 104 in A. M. Jensen, L. McKee (eds.). Children and the Changing Family. Between Transformation and Negotioation. London: Routledge Falmer.
  • Novotný, P. et al. (2014). “School as a Professional LEARNING Community: A Comparison of the Primary and Lower Secondary Levels of Czech Basic Schools.“ The New Educational Review 35 (1).
  • Punch, Samantha. (2002). “Research with Children. The Same or Different from Research with Adults?“ Childhood 9 (3): 321 - 34.
  • Švaříček, R., K. Šeďová a kol. 2007. Kvalitativní výzkum v pedagogických vědách: Pravidla hry. Praha: Portál.
  • Thorne, B. (1993). Gender play: girls and boys in school. Buckingham: Open University Press.
  • Warming, H. (2011). Getting under their skins? Accessing young children‘s perspectives through ethnographic fieldwork. Childhood, 18 (1), 39 - 53.

Document Type

Publication order reference

Identifiers

Biblioteka Nauki
2032546

YADDA identifier

bwmeta1.element.ojs-doi-10_15804_tner_14_38_4_06
JavaScript is turned off in your web browser. Turn it on to take full advantage of this site, then refresh the page.