A Will of Their Own: Cross-Cultural Perspectives on Working ChildrenZed Books, 2004 - 321 pagine Children's work is on the increase in all parts of the world, including the affluent countries of Europe and North America, and is closely linked with the processes of globalisation. This book's approach is distinctive: it endeavours to understand working children, and their ways of living and acting, from their own perspective. |
Sommario
Voices of working children in the societies of the South 1 Many | 12 |
Working childrens movements in Africa Latin America | 19 |
subjectoriented | 50 |
the fruits | 77 |
childhood? | 112 |
Working children and adolescents in the USA juggling | 148 |
reflections on | 176 |
towards a subject | 194 |
How working children resist exploitation and strive | 216 |
Ways to selfdetermined childrens work? The signi | 232 |
Thoughts on a subjectoriented theory of working | 269 |
| 285 | |
| 312 | |
Altre edizioni - Visualizza tutto
A Will of Their Own: Cross-Cultural Perspectives on Working Children Manfred Liebel Anteprima limitata - 2008 |
A Will of Their Own: Cross-Cultural Perspectives on Working Children Manfred Liebel Anteprima limitata - 2013 |
A Will of Their Own: Cross-Cultural Perspectives on Working Children Manfred Liebel Visualizzazione estratti - 2004 |
Parole e frasi comuni
able according action activities adults animals approach areas aspects attempt attendance become boys carried cent child child labour childhood children and adolescents concept considered context contribution countries cultural demand dependent early earn economic educational effects employment example experience exploitation extent fact forms frequently gainful girls give given groups hand household human ibid ideas important increase independent individual initiative instance institutions interests involved kind labour learning less lives longer looking means nature needs North objects observed organizations paid parents participation particular performed perspective play positive possible practical present problems production projects pupils question reason reference regarded relations reported responsibility result rule seen sense significance situation social societies South street structures tasks various Western workers young