street children
International Journal of Child Rights and Research (IJCRR)
About the Journal
IJCRR is an inter-disciplinary forum for child research and aims to publish papers on all aspects relating to child rights and research across geographical boundaries, disciplines, socio-economic-cultural contexts, and applied and basic research. It invites contribution that explores international and inter-disciplinary research committed to increasing understanding of child rights. It welcomes submission that explores the changing nature of child rights in developed and developing countries and socio-economic-cultural contexts and by illuminating the complex, globally articulated risks and possibilities that affect children today, which may include topics such as cultural values, ethics, conflicts, social policy, programme design, supervision, education, training etc.
IJCRR intends to publish papers on theoretical and empirical issues to promote increased awareness and understanding of research on child rights and culture, economics, language, health and social networks.
It welcomes inter-interdisciplinary contributions focusing on the study of child rights including sociology, health studies, anthropology, cultural studies, social policy and welfare, history, economics, education, psychology and development studies. The papers on wide range of topics including the following aspects are welcomed:
1. Armed Conflicts
2. Child Labour
3. Children in Conflict with the Law
4. Children with Disability
5. Discrimination
6. Education
7. Health
8. HIV and AIDS
9. Media
10. Poverty and Economics
11. Rights Based Programming
12. Sexual Exploitation
13. Children’s Participation
14. Situation of Migrants/Refugees’ Children
15. Child Abuse and Violence
16. Children in Residential Care
17. Children and Family
IJCRR contains book review section for wider dissemination of literatures to researchers and policy makers. The criteria for paper publication in IJCRR are: (a)
About the Journal
IJCRR is an inter-disciplinary forum for child research and aims to publish papers on all aspects relating to child rights and research across geographical boundaries, disciplines, socio-economic-cultural contexts, and applied and basic research. It invites contribution that explores international and inter-disciplinary research committed to increasing understanding of child rights. It welcomes submission that explores the changing nature of child rights in developed and developing countries and socio-economic-cultural contexts and by illuminating the complex, globally articulated risks and possibilities that affect children today, which may include topics such as cultural values, ethics, conflicts, social policy, programme design, supervision, education, training etc.
IJCRR intends to publish papers on theoretical and empirical issues to promote increased awareness and understanding of research on child rights and culture, economics, language, health and social networks.
It welcomes inter-interdisciplinary contributions focusing on the study of child rights including sociology, health studies, anthropology, cultural studies, social policy and welfare, history, economics, education, psychology and development studies. The papers on wide range of topics including the following aspects are welcomed:
1. Armed Conflicts
2. Child Labour
3. Children in Conflict with the Law
4. Children with Disability
5. Discrimination
6. Education
7. Health
8. HIV and AIDS
9. Media
10. Poverty and Economics
11. Rights Based Programming
12. Sexual Exploitation
13. Children’s Participation
14. Situation of Migrants/Refugees’ Children
15. Child Abuse and Violence
16. Children in Residential Care
17. Children and Family
IJCRR contains book review section for wider dissemination of literatures to researchers and policy makers. The criteria for paper publication in IJCRR are: (a)
References: b. Articles in edited works: Keen, D. (2000), Incentives and Disincentives for Violence, In M. c. Books: Minturn, L. and Lambert, W.W. (1964), Mothers of Six Cultures, Wiley: New York.