Use
the Dataset
Examples
of Re-Use
Young
Lives: an Open University course dvd
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The Open
University worked with the research team and a independent production
company to produce a DVD called ‘Young Lives’ as part of a level 3
undergraduate course ‘Youth:
perspectives and practices’. This explored the biographies of
five of the young people involved in the study and entailed creating
new video data, showcasing archived data and involving young people in
reflecting on their earlier interviews.
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Young people and bereavement
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As
part of a literature review study funded by the Joseph Rowntree
Foundation, Jane Ribbens McCarthy worked with the research team to
develop case studies of young people who had suffered bereavement
during the 10 years of the Inventing Adulthoods research. These case
studies demonstrated the long term consequences of bereavement as well
as the way in which such experiences form part of ordinary childhoods
and youth. For more information see: Ribbens McCarthy, Jane (2006)
Young People's Experiences of Loss and Bereavement: Towards an
Inter-disciplinary Approach. Buckingham, Open University Press.
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The National Children’s Bureau
We produced six publications in conjunction with the The National
Children’s Bureau (NCB). These were based on the Youth
Values study (‘Respect’):
Cards for Life
A card game to be used in schools in the context of PSHE and
Citizenship, this is comprised of a series of cards, each describing a
scenario that will encourage young people to explore the moral issues
it raises.
More than just a piece of
paper? Young people’s views on marriage and relationships
explores young people's views on marriage and divorce, and
relationships in general, revealing differences by location, class and
gender. It includes a section looking in more detail at homosexuality,
as well as identifying historical trends, and summarizing other
research on young people’s attitudes to marriage.
From Fear to Respect. Young
people’s view on violence explores the meaning and
significance of violence in young people's lives, and what may make it
acceptable. It illustrates how moral values may clash with life
experiences in different contexts: violence at home, bullying,
fighting, community violence, and violence in the media.
All you need is love. The
morality of sexual relationships through the eyes of young people
explores their views and experiences of what makes sex acceptable, and
their attitudes and feelings about issues such as underage sex; the age
of consent; sexual pressures; teenage pregnancy; abortion; teenage
magazines; pornography; homosexuality; and raising a child.
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