Parent-child interaction and parent child-relations in child development
In: The Minnesota symposia on child psychology 17
In: The Minnesota symposia on child psychology 17
In: Human rights review: HRR, Band 8, Heft 2, S. 71-103
ISSN: 1524-8879
International humanitarian law and international human rights law both prohibit the use of child soldiers in armed conflict. The protection afforded to children is problematic because the age a child may become a soldier and what constitutes child "soldiering" fluctuates between States and cultures. Differing levels of children soldiers' protection leave them vulnerable to particular abuses. This paper examines some different attitudes and approaches towards the use of child soldiers and concludes that international human rights law and international humanitarian law does not adequately protect children. Adapted from the source document.
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In: Children's issues, laws and programs series
In: NoghaniBehambari, H., Noghani, F. and Tavassoli, N., 2021. Child support enforcement and child mortality. Applied Economics Letters, pp.1-12.
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Working paper
Child care subsidies are an important part of federal and state efforts to move welfare recipients into employment. One of the criticisms of the current subsidy system, however, is that it overemphasizes work and does little to encourage parents to purchase high-quality child care. Consequently, there are reasons to be concerned about the implications of child care subsidies for child development. In this paper, we provide a systematic assessment of the impact of subsidy receipt on a wide range of child outcomes. Drawing on rich data from the Early Childhood Longitudinal Study, we document a negative relationship between child care subsidies and child development. In particular, our results suggest that subsidy receipt in the year before kindergarten lowers reading and math test scores and increases a variety of behavior problems at kindergarten entry. Some of these negative effects persist to the end of kindergarten. A tentative explanation for the poorer outcomes is that subsidized children are more likely to receive intense exposure to low-quality child care.
BASE
In: Human rights review: HRR, Band 8, Heft 2, S. 71-103
ISSN: 1874-6306
World Affairs Online
In: Journal of human trafficking, Band 3, Heft 2, S. 125-135
ISSN: 2332-2713
In: From Child Welfare to Child Well-Being, S. 3-7
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