Description
Book SynopsisThe terms wellbeing', empowerment' and agency' are common parlance in policy and practice with children, young people and families (CYPF), yet are often misused or not fully understood. Further, there is a disconnect between these abstract concepts and tangible practice with CYPF.
This book bridges the theory-practice divide, offering a clear and definitive guide to concepts and practical ways to develop CYPF wellbeing. It examines the concept of wellbeing and its intrinsic relationship to social justice both theoretically and through case study material, and locates these practices within critical pedagogy. The book highlights a range of practice with CYPF of various ages, in formal and non-formal learning situations, engaged in a range of different programmes including learning, reduction from offending, social action and tackling targeted needs. Each chapter highlights relevant policy, research and practice examples to ensure that the book is relevant to a variet
Table of Contents
Introduction
PART ONE: MAPPING THE TERRITORY
1: Wellbeing and social justice
2: Wellbeing from multi-disciplinary perspectives
3: Wellbeing from global perspectives
4: Wellbeing and critical pedagogy
5: Wellbeing, structures and post-structuralism
6: Wellbeing and agency
7: Wellbeing, empowerment and oppression
PART TWO: PRACTICE
8: A critical pedagogical approach to tackling sexual exploitation
9: A critical pedagogical approach to reducing re-offending
10: A critical pedagogical approach to learning and employability
11: A critical pedagogical approach to homelessness
12: A critical pedagogical approach to social action and leadership
13: A critical pedagogical approach to family work
14: A critical pedagogical approach to practitioner development
15: Critically pedagogical practices
Conclusion
