“It is refreshing to see a book such as this which is both broad in its conceptualization of the field of child research and deep in its focus. The volume's editors are paragons of awareness when it comes to the need for interdisciplinary research and theory to illuminate the lives and experience of children.”

James Garbarino, Loyola University Chicago

“Covers a satisfying and unprecedentedly wide range of research relating to childhood. The contributors include many eminent international scholars of childhood, making the book a valuable resource for child researchers. Child advocates will also find the book to be invaluable in their efforts to improve children's well-being, and to change policies and practices for the better.”

Anne Smith, University of Otago

“A really scintillating collection that will provide a lasting perspective on child studies - stimulating and comprehensive!”

Jonathan Bradshaw, University of York

In keeping with global changes in children's social and legal status, this Handbook includes examination of children as family members, friends, learners, consumers, people of faith, and participants in law and politics. The contributors also discuss the methodological and ethical requirements for research that occurs in natural settings and that enables children themselves to describe their perspective.

The book is divided into three parts: Part I: Setting-Specific Issues in Child Research; Part II: Population-Specific Issues in Child Research; Part III: Methods in Research on Children and Childhood

Infants and Young Children as Sources of Information About Their Own Lives: Methodology and Findings

Infants and Young Children as Sources of Information About Their Own Lives: Methodology and Findings

Infants and young children as sources of information about their own lives: Methodology and findings
HarleneHayne
KarenTustin

Infants and Young Children as Sources of Information About Their Own Lives

The ability to share the past with others is a uniquely human ability. To the best of our knowledge, no other species recounts the past. As humans, we share information about things that happened to us days, years, and sometimes decades earlier. We tell stories about our lives in an attempt to educate and entertain and to let the important people in our lives learn something about who we are. We also use the record of our past to gain clues about what might happen ...

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