Understanding children’s harmful work:  the methodological landscape

Keatie  Roelen; Inga  Barnett; Victoria  Johnson; Tessa Lewin; Dorte Thorsen; Giel Ton

doi:10.51952/9781529226072.ch003

Understanding children’s harmful work: the methodological landscape

Keatie Roelen
, Inga Barnett
, Victoria Johnson
, Tessa Lewin
, Dorte Thorsen
, Giel Ton

UHI Inverness

Résultats de recherche › Revue par des pairs

Résumé

This chapter details the merits and challenges of a range of quantitative, qualitative, participation and certification methods that have been used to measure and evaluate the extent and impact of children’s work and child labour. The review highlights the paucity in methods to accommodate considerations of children’s harmful work. It proposes a set of research design principles for studying children’s work. The chapter also calls for the use of new and innovative methods, highlighting the need for truly integrated mixed methods as well as more exploratory qualitative, participatory and emergent methodologies.

langue originale	English
titre	Children’s Work in African Agriculture
Sous-titre	The Harmful and the Harmless
rédacteurs en chef	James Sumberg, Rachel Sabates-Wheeler
Editeur	Bristol University Press
Chapitre	3
Pages	52-80
Nombre de pages	28
ISBN (imprimé)	978-1529226058
Les DOIs	https://doi.org/10.51952/9781529226072.ch003
état	Published - 28 avr. 2023

SDG des Nations Unies

Ce résultat contribue à ou aux Objectifs de développement durable suivants

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Contient cette citation

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