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Children Taken Seriously
In Children Taken Seriously, leading researchers and policy makers consider how children can be recognized as social actors rather than passive consumers or victims. Using children's own views and experiences as a starting point, they explore how children can be involved as partners in the decision-making processes that affect them, in social work, education, health care and broader social policies. Chapters on the theoretical background draw parallels between developments in children's and women's rights, and discuss communication issues and social and sexual constructions of children. Other chapters explore issues of policy and practice in a variety of areas, from Family Group Conferencing and child protection to child labour and notions of active citizenship. Highlighting the important role of schools in empowering children, the authors discuss children's engagement in and participation in their own education and how children's rights theory influences debates over discipline. This accessible and thought-provoking book is a rich source of insight and ideas for social workers, teachers, mental health professionals and anyone working with children.
The Medical Register
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The Bookseller
Official organ of the book trade of the United Kingdom.
Sparks
Fifty years after her death in 1963, Jean Stewart McLean's poems, short stories, and one-act plays are published for the first time, in a definitive collection, edited and with extensive photos and commentary by her son, Don McLean. The author was born in 1917 in Rahway, N.J., growing up in the rectory of the church where her father was minister. Two of the plays in this book are set in small-town parishes. She wrote poetry as a girl, and at New Jersey College for Women studied literature and edited the literary magazine. Upon graduation, she was secretary to the editor of the Book of the Month Club in New York City, reveling in the literary atmosphere. She chose domestic life after marriage, settling in Princeton, N.J., and continued writing, primarily short stories and one-act plays. One of her stories was co-authored with her mentor, Dorothy Thomas. Her work was unpublished during her short lifetime, making the appearance of this collection particularly meaningful.
Iron
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Long Branch
" “Some secrets aren’t buried deep enough.” Mason Powell had a long run on a successful network TV series - something few actors get to enjoy. But this star has fallen and he has landed on hard times. Typecasting, COVID, and an unscrupulous accountant have turned his Hollywood dream life into a nightmare. Armed with what he believes is a sure-fire plan to get himself back on top, Mason returns to his small hometown of Long Branch, Georgia, to give his late mother’s home some curb appeal and get it on the market. However, Mason’s past comes back to haunt him, and the hope he hinged his future on seems to be unraveling before him. Relying on the memories and the help of a few old high school friends, Mason works to resolve a thirty-year-old- mystery. In the meantime, his career is getting some unexpected new life, but he can't leave Long Branch with a clean conscience as long as some potentially life-altering questions go unanswered. Mason’s life is threatened after he stumbles into a multi-layered conspiracy involving influential people who will stop at nothing to keep the past buried. "
