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Edita Gzoyan; Narine Margaryan – History of Education, 2025
During the Armenian Genocide, the Ottoman Empire's Young Turk government forcibly transferred and assimilated thousands of Armenian children into Turkish society. After the defeat of the Ottoman Empire in the First World War, Armenian and international bodies and individuals began to liberate the transferred children. However, they encountered…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Nationalism, Cultural Awareness, Children
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Natalie Kirby; Camilla Biggs; Megan Garside; Gloria Cheung; Philip Wilson; Matt Forde; Manuela Deidda; Dennis Ougrin; Fiona Turner; Karen Crawford; Helen Minnis – JCPP Advances, 2025
Background: Children in foster care are at high risk of future mental health and developmental difficulties. A number of interventions may be helpful; however, the effectiveness of interventions specifically for pre-school children in foster care is not well established. This is an important omission, since infancy and early childhood may be the…
Descriptors: Preschool Children, Foster Care, Intervention, Social Emotional Learning
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Jamie Amemiya; Gail D. Heyman; Caren M. Walker – Developmental Science, 2024
When making inferences about the mental lives of others (e.g., others' preferences), it is critical to consider the extent to which the choices we observe are constrained. Prior research on the development of this tendency indicates a contradictory pattern: Children show remarkable sensitivity to constraints in traditional experimental paradigms,…
Descriptors: Children, Barriers, Power Structure, Childrens Attitudes
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Carol Mutch – Global Studies of Childhood, 2025
In times of disasters and adversity, children are among the most vulnerable. The "United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child" (1989) highlights the importance of protecting children from harm and making decisions in their best interests--matters that become heightened in an adverse context. From 2020 to 2023, the government of…
Descriptors: Caring, Educational Practices, Childrens Rights, COVID-19
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Lisa Ward; Laura Gormley – Education and Training in Autism and Developmental Disabilities, 2025
Children should be heard on matters that impact their educational lives. However, meaningfully engaging autistic children can be difficult for researchers and policymakers. Therefore, this systematic review aimed to summarise methods used to gather the views of autistic children on their primary educational experiences. Database searches…
Descriptors: Autism Spectrum Disorders, Children, Childrens Attitudes, Educational Experience
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Shin Ae Han; Hyeungok Kang; Shinho Kim – Early Childhood Education Journal, 2025
This study examines the representations of Asian American children and their families in children's literature, utilizing Asian Critical Race Theory (AsianCrit) to analyze stereotypical portrayals and emphasize counter-narratives. In this study, we conducted a critical content analysis to identify themes in the underlying messages in the…
Descriptors: Ethnic Stereotypes, Asian Americans, Childrens Literature, Critical Race Theory
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Alison Kirkpatrick; Lisa A. Serbin; Dale M. Stack – Developmental Psychology, 2024
The goals of this study were to investigate (a) the dyadic relations of mothers' and children's perceptions of children's anxiety symptoms across development, (b) whether maternal perceptions of children's anxiety serve as a mediator of the association between maternal anxiety and child anxiety, and (c) whether sensitive/structured parenting…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Anxiety, Longitudinal Studies, Young Children
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Neitzel, Isabel – Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities, 2024
Introduction: Narratives are enriched by taking the perspective of the protagonists, which can be expressed using reported speech. Nevertheless, the use of reported speech is unaddressed internationally among individuals with Down syndrome. Method: Narratives of 28 children and adolescents with Down syndrome were collected using a non-verbal…
Descriptors: Speech Communication, Down Syndrome, Children, Adolescents
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Nóirín Hayes – Education 3-13, 2024
The ratification of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child, particularly Article 12 on children's right to participate in matters affecting them, provides a rationale for including the voices of young children when seeking to better understand their lives. Early childhood educators collaborate and converse with young children in their daily…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Children, Childrens Rights, Young Children
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Priscilla Burnham Riosa; Amanpreet Randhawa; Barbara Muskat – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2024
The hospital setting may be especially difficult for pediatric patients on the autism spectrum and their families compared to those not on the spectrum. Child life specialists are healthcare professionals specifically trained to support parents and their children and help prepare them for hospital procedures. Because of this specialized skill set,…
Descriptors: Specialists, Autism Spectrum Disorders, Hospitals, Hospitalized Children
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Lisa Parker; Kennedy Wittman; William P. Bintz – Reading Teacher, 2024
This article focuses on the difficult event of death. The audience for this article is classroom teachers, librarians/media specialists, curriculum developers, and so on. The purpose is to share points to consider when choosing quality picture books focusing on death as well as exemplars to represent these points. These points were concluded as a…
Descriptors: Picture Books, Death, Reading Material Selection, Coping
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Sophie Fobert; Rose Varin; Isabelle Cossette; Kaitline R. C. Fournier; Patricia E. Brosseau-Liard – Infant and Child Development, 2024
Past research has demonstrated that children prefer to learn from confident rather than hesitant informants. It is frequently assumed that they do so because they believe confidence to predict a person's knowledge and future accuracy; however, this assumption has not previously been tested. The present investigation therefore explored how 3- to…
Descriptors: Children, Self Esteem, Learning Processes, Credibility
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Nora Peterman; Ekaterina Strekalova-Hughes; Jennifer Waddell; Kathleen O’Shea – Journal of Multilingual Theories and Practices, 2024
English-language teachers are increasingly recognizing the pedagogical value of using children's literature that authentically represents diverse multilingual learners, including children who have sought refuge. This study analyses representations of children who have experienced displacement and sought refuge in picture books. Framed by a…
Descriptors: Childrens Literature, Refugees, Personal Autonomy, Children
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Natalia Kucirkova; Marta Ciesielska – Reading Psychology, 2025
Familiarity is a crucial element in narrative fiction reading for children, playing a significant role in social learning from storybooks. Nevertheless, distinct studies greatly vary in their interpretation of what renders a storybook familiar to a child, researchers' methods for measuring familiarity, and how researchers link familiarity to…
Descriptors: Children, Books, Childrens Literature, Novels
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Natalie Ong; Kelsie Boulton; Jacqueline Milne; Gail Tomsic; Adam Guastella; Natalie Silove; Janelle Weise; Janet Long; Merrilyn Walton; Annette Burgess – Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities, 2025
Background: Children and young people with intellectual disability have poor healthcare and are at risk of patient safety events due to lack of staff training and consensus on competencies for safe and quality care. For the adoption of reasonable adjustments in mainstream paediatric healthcare clinical competencies needed to be adapted to an…
Descriptors: Intellectual Disability, Children, Adolescents, At Risk Persons
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