2012
DOI: 10.1177/0907568212459775
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Children’s participation and intergenerational dialogue: Bringing adults back into the analysis

Abstract: Within the field of children's participation there has been a shift from adults mediating children's worlds to children themselves becoming the sole interpreters of their own standpoints. In the process this has sometimes led to the marginalisation of adults' perspectives on and contributions to children's participation. In this article the author argues that analyses of children's participatory roles need to take account of the form and nature of children's relationships with adults. Drawing on the notion of … Show more

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Cited by 175 publications
(109 citation statements)
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References 31 publications
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“…He states that children will never be seen as fully social citizens until human rights are transformed to encompass both adults and children, thus bridging the divide between adults and children in this respect. Related to this is Wyness's (2013) argument that too much focus on children's rights has led to a point where adults' roles related to children's participation are marginalised in research. He asks that more emphasis be placed on the interdependent relations between adults and children in relation to children's participation.…”
Section: Participation Rights and (Power) Relationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…He states that children will never be seen as fully social citizens until human rights are transformed to encompass both adults and children, thus bridging the divide between adults and children in this respect. Related to this is Wyness's (2013) argument that too much focus on children's rights has led to a point where adults' roles related to children's participation are marginalised in research. He asks that more emphasis be placed on the interdependent relations between adults and children in relation to children's participation.…”
Section: Participation Rights and (Power) Relationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, as illustrated (Figure 1), in CS3 Survivors made suggestions about the initial aims of the child welfare tour which were then implemented. As childhood is a social position broadly associated with limited access to resource holding, social esteem and social support for participation, the predominant exclusions of children and young people from these initial decisions reconfirms their generational position (Alanen, 2009;Wyness 2013.) CS3 shows that local practices can overcome this constraint.…”
Section: Setting Aimsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Existing research on children's participation has identified the need to think relationally (Mannion, 2007;Wyness, 2013). Our relational analytical frame therefore draws on Alanen's (2009) argument that exploring intergenerational relations requires consideration of the practices through which actors mobilise resources and the intersection of generation and other structures.…”
Section: The Research Processmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…There is consensus that inclusion of children and young people's voice improves decision-making, creates better policy and services, and enhances democratic processes (Ahsan, 2009;Head, 2011;Lansdown, 2005;Wyness, 2012). Various patterns of children's participation are evident in public policymaking with Shier et al (2014) outlining that, in the case of children and young people influencing public policy, 'influence' occurs in many ways, such as:…”
Section: Consultation As Child Participation?mentioning
confidence: 99%