Suchergebnisse

Chapter 1. Children's independent rights in education: setting the scene -- Chapter 2. Research methods -- Chapter 3. Special and additional support needs policy and the rights of children and young people -- Chapter 4. Children's rights, categorisation and disproportionality -- Chapter 5. Enhancing the rights of children and young people: The translation of grand designs into grassroots policy and practice -- Chapter 6. Children and young people's participation rights in schools and classrooms -- Chapter 7. Participation by children and young people in representative bodies -- Chapter 8. Children and young people's involvement in formal educational planning -- Chapter 9. School choice and the rights of children, young people and their families -- Chapter 10. Participation in dispute resolution by children, young people and their families -- Chapter 11. Conclusion.

"This book examines the increased prominence of children's rights in education to ask whether we are witnessing a paradigm shift within the education system. The author uses a wide range of case studies from Scotland and England to examine the extent to which children and young people with Special Educational Needs/ Additional Support Needs are in practice able to realise their new rights of participation and redress. In addition, the book examines the ways in which the child's capacity to make independent decisions is understood and acted upon in different contexts, and the factors which ultimately promote or inhibit the rights of young people and children with SEN/ ASN. The author asks whether, in a context of tight budgets and often limited support, this new emphasis on children's rights can be seen as 'window-dressing' and a distraction from reductions in support for social welfare."--ProQuest website.

London 1913 -- Manchester 1913 -- To begin -- A vindication of the rights of woman -- An escape -- "What soul-satisfying exhilarations" -- Love & lies -- "Now I was awake" -- Death in ten minutes -- No surrender! -- Betrayal takes many forms -- Sex : a woman's choice -- Kitty's legacy : one hundred years later.

In Death in Ten Minutes Fern Riddell uncovers the story of radical suffragette Kitty Marion, told through never before seen personal diaries in Kitty's own hand. Kitty Marion was sent across the country by the Pankhurst family to carry out a nationwide campaign of bombings and arson attacks, as women fought for the vote using any means necessary. But in the aftermath of World War One, the dangerous and revolutionary actions of Kitty and other militant suffragettes were quickly hushed up and disowned by the previously proud movement, and the women who carried out these attacks were erased from our history. Now, for the first time, their untold story is brought back to life. Telling a new history of the women's movement in the light of new and often shocking revelations, this book asks the question: Why has the life of this incredible woman, and the violence of the suffragettes been forgotten? And, one hundred years later, why are women suddenly finding themselves under threat again?

Interviews with senior managers in schools, academy chains and regions indicate that the developing regional organization of schools is a more consistent context for reducing longstanding disparities in pupil attainment than the declining local authority systems it replaces. Long-term school partnerships can deal better with inequity in schooling