6. Walls argues that societies consisting of webs of otherness will be able to?
combine top-down, bottom-up and developmental human rights all at once
reduce the detrimental impact of the system on child rights
reduce discrimination
help children
7. Which approaches spread as the system invades childhood space?
Provision approaches
Practice approaches
Pedagogical and other surveillance approaches
welfare surveillance approaches
8. Define "top-down"
blank potential to grow increasingly in potential over time
Evil
human life starts in a state of animal-like disorder and unruliness so fundamental task of society is to impose on raw human behaviour some moral order
children thought to throw humanity's original goodness, purity and moral wisdom. These inborn talents should be nurtured and encouraged
9. What do most social/political theories do to children?
view them from the puritan child discourse
disregard or view them as adults in waiting
take on a psychological perspective
disparage participation
10. The Hegelian idea proposes that?
identity is constructed through lifeworld interactions
identity is constructed through social participation
identity is constructed dialogically through a process of mutual recognition
identity is constructed in the lifeworld
11. What is funky dragon?
A children's charity focusing on participation
The Young peoples youth assembly in Wales (cut funding now though)
A children's book featuring a participation theme
A dragon
12. Thomas research in funky dragon identified that?
their was tension between youth workers and youths
Their was a struggle of control with examples of adults trying to take over proceedings
children felt like their voice wasnt heard
Big issues for youths was the justice system
13. Inter subjective recognition is
Honneth's threefold conceptualization taken from Hegel refers to as Love, Rights & Solidarity
the way in which children participate
recognition of provision participation and protection
recognition of other lifeworlds
14. Hannah Arendt highlights that
child playfulness must be taken into account
children do not often talk about their rights
children end up lacking "the right to have rights"
adults impose rules and order on children
15. Mannion uses theories of geography to reorder participation as a...
dialogical and spatial practice
cultural difference
behavioural practice
form of the lifeworld
16. Giddens (1991) speaks about the need for a
new set of mandates regarding child participation
child sized citizenship
self reflexive society
higher level of participation for children
17. What is the 'Jena Period' created by Hegel and focused on my Honneth
a period during which children historically participated to a greater extent in society
a struggle among subjects for the mutual recognition of their identity generated inner-societal pressure towards the practical, political establishment of institutions that would guarantee freedom
A theory originating from Jeneva
a disease
18. Children as citizens towards a contemporary notion of child participation is written by who?
Gross
Marc Jans
Wall
Thomas
19. Mothers who report they are not getting along well with their children (NSLYC) also report that?
The are authoritative parents
that their children are not getting along well with them
This is not related to their parenting style
their child is unaware of this
20. Nasman states that children are
viewed from an adult-centric viewpoint
increasingly integrated in non-familial activities and organizations
Decreasingly integrated in non-familial organizations
