Podcasts about rights of the child

We are thrilled to kick off season 2(!) with a bang in the form of a meaty, rich conversation with Eloise Rickman, author of It's Not Fair: Why It's Time For A Grown-Up Conversation About How Adults Treat Children. We hadn't thought about children's rights much before reading Eloise's book (have you?) and now it's all we want to think about. What are children's rights? How can we think about them in the context of parenting? What is adultism? Should kids vote? What even is a child and who gets to decide? Why hasn't the U.S. ratified the UN Convention on the Rights Of The Child? (anyone, anyone?) If it's our goal to respect the rights of our children at all times, how do we get our kids to go to bed?Also: Random TMI about Sarah & Miranda's exercise habits. Tune in, and share your thoughts below. Links: * It's Not Fair: Why It's Time For A Grown-Up Conversation About How Adults Treat Children. * The UN Convention on the Rights Of The Child* Download a poster of the CRC here This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit motherofitall.substack.com/subscribe

This year marks the 35th anniversary of the approval of the Convention on the Rights of the Child. To commemorate this landmark in child rights, UNICEF Innocenti is producing Present Imperfect, a podcast series exploring the evolution of child rights over the past three decades - and the decades to come. In this episode, Professor Ann Skelton discusses the Committee on the Rights of the Child.

Australian police investigating the fatal stabbing of six people at the crowded shopping centre in Bondi Junction, Sydney say they're looking into whether the attacker deliberately targeted women. Joel Cauchi killed five women - and a male security guard who tried to intervene - before he was shot dead by police. Eight of the twelve injured who went to hospital, including a baby, are also female. To find out more Jessicax Creighton is joined by BBC Australia correspondent Katy Watson based in Sydney.Jing Lusi stars as DC Hana Li in ITV's new thriller Red Eye, set on a plane flying between London and Beijing. She joins Jessica Creighton to talk about what it's like to play a lead role for the first time, and how important it is to see British East Asian women as the main protagonist.Ten years ago 276 Nigerian school girls were abducted by the Islamist group Boko Haram from their school in Chibok, a town in the north-east of Nigeria. A decade later, dozens of the girls are still missing and kidnappings are once again on the rise in Nigeria. Jessica is joined from Lagos by BBC Africa Senior reporter Yemisi Adegoke.2024 marks the centenary of the Declaration of the Rights of the Child. First written by British feminists, it was adopted by the League of Nations in 1924. Today we know it as the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child. Dr Emily Baughan, Senior Lecturer in Modern History at the University of Sheffield explains the role women played in its creation. Plus, Danielle Scott, Assistant Vice Principal at Green Gates Academy, explains how the rights are still being used in schools today.A real life experience of a mugging in New York inspired Imogen Wade to write a poem which has just won the National Poetry Competition, coming first out of 19000 entries. She joins Jessica to share her poem and, as a counsellor, to explain how the act of writing helped her to process the experience.Presenter: Jessica Creighton Producer: Louise Corley Studio Engineer: Donald MacDonald

Why Does the U.S. Refuse to Ratify the UNCRC? | Convention on the Rights of the Child (farzadlaw.com)  United States and the International Criminal Court – Wikipedia  Allied war crimes during World War II – Wikipedia  List of Axis personnel indicted for war crimes – Wikipedia  Tune in: Podcast Links – Psychopath In Your Life The post United Nation Convention on Rights of the Child (UNCRC) and International Criminal Court (ICC) **DOES NOT INCLUDE THE USA – WTF appeared first on Psychopath In Your Life.

In this episode, ICHR LLM student Julia Collins speaks with Dr Claire Raissian (who completed her PhD at the Irish Centre for Human Rights) about her research on the rights of unaccompanied migrant children. The podcast was produced by Gráinne McGrath and Julia Collins. Intro music: ‘Smarties Intro – FMA Podcast Suggestion' by Birds for Scale (Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 international License). Outro music: ‘Smarties Outro – FMA Podcast Suggestion' by Birds for Scale (Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 international License).

Sinéad Gibney, Chief Commissioner, Irish Human Rights and Equality Commission, discusses the UN's review of children's rights in Ireland.

This series was originally released in 2018 and 2019 for subscribers on our Patreon page. The episodes are now available freely for all, but have not been edited. This episode of our Patreon-exclusive podcast series Exploring the NQS discusses Element 5.1.2 of the National Quality Standard, "Dignity and rights of the child". Element description: The dignity and rights of every child are maintained.

Since Dr Robyn Miller started working with isolated, vulnerable families 40 years ago, she has seen enormous changes in the way that children’s needs are understood and responded to. When the Victorian child protection system was overhauled to enshrine the rights of the child as its guiding principle, Robyn became its inaugural Principal Practitioner. In that role she translated the rights of the child into child protection practice. Robyn is still advancing the rights of young people in the child protection system, but now it is in her role as the CEO of a large Community Sector Organisation. LINKS Are We Caring for Everyone? AASW symposium United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child For information about children’s rights and child protection legislation in Australia see Australian Human Rights Commission: Children’s Rights in Australia Australian Institute of Family Studies: Child Family Community Australia Australian child protection legislation, CFCA Resource sheet , March 2018 Also mentioned Miller, R. The Best Interests Principles – A Conceptual Overview, Office for Children, Department of Human Services, Victoria, 2007 Humphreys C, Holzer P, Scott D, Arney F, Bromfield L, Higgins D, The Planets Aligned: Is Child protection Policy Reform Good Luck or Good Management? Australian Social Work, Vol63, No2, June 2010. pp145-163 A history of income support payments for low income parents can be found at: https://www.aph.gov.au/About_Parliament/Parliamentary_Departments/Parliamentary_Library/pubs/BN/0809/children#:~:text=The%20Whitlam%20Government%20introduced%20the,the%20name%20it%20was%20given Respecting Sexual Safety: A Program to Prevent Sexual Exploitation and Harmful Sexual Behaviour in Out-of-Home Care Australian social work https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/0312407X.2019.1597910 Mackillop.org.au For a contrast (albeit fictional) Dervla McTiernan: The Ruin ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The AASW respectfully acknowledges the past and present traditional owners and on-going custodians of the lands on which this podcast was recorded. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present, their ancestors and families, and to the Elders of other communities who may be listening.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode is also available as a blog post: http://mittaxinindlu.com/2021/08/08/the-rights-of-the-child/ Mitta Xinindlu is a writer, Researcher, professional project manager, and with a law qualification. www.mittaxinindlu.com

Tiffany and Heather discuss the United Nations Conventions on the Rights of the Child, and wonder why the US won't ratify. Thanks for listening! Like the show? Consider supporting our work by becoming a Patron , shopping our Amazon Link, or sharing it with someone who might enjoy it. You can leave a comment or ask a question here. Click here for more Heather.

Tiffany and Heather discuss the United Nations Conventions on the Rights of the Child, and wonder why the US won't ratify. Thanks for listening! Like the show? Consider supporting our work by becoming a Patron , shopping our Amazon Link, or sharing it with someone who might enjoy it. You can leave a comment or ask a question here. Click here for more Heather.

Erin Corcoran, executive director of the Kroc Institute and associate teaching professor at the Keough School, talks with the authors from the latest issue of "Peace Policy," a quarterly publication of the Kroc Institute that offers research-based insights, commentary, and solutions to the global challenge of violent conflict. The latest issue focuses on issues related to U.S. immigration and refugee policies, especially at the southern border. Guest authors and podcast guests include Kristina Campbell, Professor of Law at the David A. Clarke School of Law, part of the University of the District of Columbia and a 2002 alumna of Notre Dame Law School; and Elizabeth Keyes, Associate Professor of Law at the Immigrant Rights Clinic, part of the University of Baltimore. Read the full episode of Peace Policy at peacepolicy.nd.edu. 

Jessica Valentine is a researcher at the Department of Child Law at Leiden University. She has extensive experience as a Children’s Rights Lawyer in Australia and she graduated with honours from a master’s in Advanced Studies of International Children’s Rights and the Law. In this presentation, she gives a brief introduction to children’s rights. She talks about the history of children’s rights, the Convention on the Rights of the Child and the African Charter. She explains how children’s rights work in practice and elaborates on the complexity of children’s rights. This presentation was given to the teachers of the Corner of Hope Montessori school on 3 December 2020.

The COVID-19 pandemic has caused unprecedented stress to families, trying to maintain a work-family balance. With schools and day care facilities closed, parents are solely responsible for childcare and perhaps even homeschooling. The work-family balance has become increasingly challenging and uncertainty remains around when schools will reopen. To meet the social and emotional needs of children, as well as the adults who care for them, there is need to orient ourselves to the new situation – and the sooner we accept this the faster we will be able to live a balanced life as children are looking up to us. We need to cater for the needs of children, while coexisting with the other members of the family. Montessori principles provide a good guidance on the ways to support children and lead a happy family life during these difficult times. Montessori for Kenya organised an online talk to orient the general public on the best ways to support children and other members of the family at home to live a happy life. Guest speaker Helen Mohan Elias has vast experience in introducing Montessori principles into missionary and government schools in India and will share her knowledge on Parenting and Community engagement during these challenging times. Music: "Raro Bueno" by Chuzausen From the Free Music Archive BY NC SA

AMI Global Ambassador André Roberfroid discusses children’s rights and how they are ingrained in the work of Montessori teachers. He discusses the three core characteristics of Montessori, namely Freedom, Respect and Solidarity and how these are linked to the rights of the child. Music: "Raro Bueno" by Chuzausen From the Free Music Archive BY NC SA

In conversation with Professor Ann Skelton In this week’s episode, Professor Ann Skelton walks us through her journey and work in children’s rights. She discusses the positive implications of the Committee on the Rights of the Child to host the first ever United Nations treaty body session outside of Geneva in March 2020 in Samoa. She goes on to discuss the impact of COVID-19 and how it affects state reporting at the United Nations level and how it affects the observation and promotion of the rights of the child. Professor Ann Skelton encourages women to take opportunities when they come, as they come and to work hard at those opportunities. Her advice to aspiring career women, is that they should ensure that they do what they are passionate about, and if they are not sure what that is, to expose themselves to the field of work until something starts pressing their buttons which should motivate them to want to make a difference. Professor Ann Skelton is a professor of law at the University of Pretoria, where she holds the UNESCO Chair in Education Law in Africa. She is also the former director of the Centre for Child Law which promotes children’s rights in South Africa through advocacy, law reform, research and litigation. She is a practicing lawyer who often appears in South African courts, arguing landmark children’s rights cases. Professor Ann Skelton is a member of the Committee on the Rights of the Child. This conversation was recorded on 20 August 2020.Music: Inner Peace by Mike Chino https://soundcloud.com/mike-chinoCreative Commons — Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported — CC BY-SA 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b...Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/0nI6qJeqFcc 

Following on from last week's episode of the HJ Talk About Abuse podcast, Alan Collins and Mike Dunn discuss the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child and whether in reality, it means anything, especially within the context of the States of Jersey? To quote from the UK Parliament’s Human Rights Joint Committee report of 2015: The United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC) is the most universally accepted of all UN human rights instruments and the most comprehensive in its promotion of children's rights—civil, political, economic, social and cultural—informing other human rights standards through a framework of state responsibilities applicable to all children within signatory states' jurisdictions.  Yet the joint committee notes that the Convention is not incorporated into UK law: Moreover, while the Convention has not been incorporated into UK law and is therefore not directly justiciable in UK courts—that is to say, an individual cannot go to a UK court to complain about a breach of any of the rights in the Convention—the conclusions and recommendations of the UN Committee, while strictly speaking not legally binding, do provide an authoritative interpretation of the individual treaty obligations which are themselves legally binding on the UK. The Committee had previously recommended that the Convention be incorporated into law, having also noted the inadequacies that presented due to this failure.  Sweden by contrast has incorporated the Convention and has recognised that doing this has been an aid to empowering children and young people. Alan argues that the Convention be incorporated into UK law. It should be so incorporated to give backbone to the necessary measures that are needed to ensure that child protection is adequate for the 21st Century; that those invested with responsibility for child protection, be they individuals or bodies, are in effect answerable to both children and society more broadly, and as such must always be held accountable for failures to protect or for inaction. The way this accountability is expressed or defined, and subsequently enacted, should therefore never amount to tokenism. If you would like to speak to Alan about The United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child and how it may apply to you, get in touch by emailing aboutabuse@hjtalks.co.uk. For more information about how Hugh James helps survivors of sexual abuse, you can visit Alan's page on our website here.

The United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC) is a legally-binding international agreement setting out the civil, political, economic, social and cultural rights of every child, regardless of their race, religion or abilities.

It was November 20, 1989 that the UN General Assembly approved the Convention on the Rights of the Child -CRC- and opened it up for ratification. Within ten months, the requisite 20 nations had adopted the treaty bringing it into force.

Samoa will host the 30th UN conference on the Convention of the Rights of the Child. - O le a usuia i Samoa le fonotaga lona 30 a malo 'aufaatasi i mataupu i faamanuiaga faavae o le fanau.

The United Nations (UN), make international laws (among other incredible things that they do, like peace keeping in war zones!). They have a conventions (rules) about how to protect children, which every country in the world has signed up to (apart from one). But it doesn't include anything about protecting children and young people online as it was written 30 years ago, before the internet really existed. So, we were invited to a meeting with international experts in law and technology and children's rights to discuss why this is so important. We talked to UN Members from across the world, as well as people from Google, Roblox and international lawyers to name just a few of the incredible people who came together to work out how to make these changes. Not only did we learn about how the digital world grew into what it is today and but also about how we can use technology for good and protect people from the negative and intrusive effects it has on lives. At the end of the event interviewed Baroness Beeban Kidron from the charity 5Rights, who invited us to take part in the event. We talked to her about why protecting young people is so important to her and 5Rights and what it’s aim are. We can’t believe we got to be in the same room as these big conversations, to ask tough questions and to contribute to the ideas. Have a listen and tell us what you think. Thank you to 5Rights, to the United Nations and to Blooware Technology.

Episode Notes 30th Anniversary of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child (1989) was a plenary originally presented on 28 June 2019 during the 2019 Biennial SHCY Conference in Sydney, Australia, with participants Sana Nakata, Nanette Louchart-Fletcher, and Megan Mitchell, with Isobelle Barrett Meyering as Chair in the Ryan Auditorium Foyer (James Carroll Building).Support Society for the History of Children and Youth Podcast by donating to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/shcyThis podcast is powered by Pinecast.

FREE: LIFE COACHING - LANGUAGE COACHING - BUSINESS COACHING Newsletter & Book HERE: mailchi.mp/9f8ce916de23/i6c1qbao7x (Subject to Availability)

Tiffany and Heather discuss the United Nations Conventions on the Rights of the Child, and wonder why the US won't ratify. Thanks for listening! Like the show? Consider supporting our work by becoming a Patron, shopping our Amazon Link, or sharing it with someone who might enjoy it. You can leave a comment or ask a question here.   Click here for more Heather.

Tiffany and Heather discuss the United Nations Conventions on the Rights of the Child, and wonder why the US won't ratify. Thanks for listening! Like the show? Consider supporting our work by becoming a Patron, shopping our Amazon Link, or sharing it with someone who might enjoy it. You can leave a comment or ask a question here.   Click here for more Heather.

In this Big Ideas seminar, Professor Sue McKemmish and Dr Joanne Evans from Monash University discuss their recent work on answering record-keeping and archival needs for members of society who have experienced out-of-home care. They are joined by Professor Elizabeth Shepherd, from the Department of Information Studies at UCL, who is speaking on 'Navigating the Information Rights Ecology: A UK Perspective'.

Institute of Advanced Legal Studies Speaker: Lisa Atkinson Lisa Atkinson, Group Manager on Policy Engagement, Information Commissioner's Office

Institute of Advanced Legal Studies Speaker: Rachael Bishop

Institute of Advanced Legal Studies Information Law and Policy Centre's Annual Conference 2017 Children and Digital Rights: Regulating Freedoms and Safeguards Keynote address Anna Morgan

Millions of children have been born in the United States with the help of cutting-edge reproductive technologies. Tom Ekman discusses these technologies, where they are going, and more importantly, the rights of the children born using them.

Millions of children have been born in the United States with the help of cutting-edge reproductive technologies. Tom Ekman discusses these technologies, where they are going, and more importantly, the rights of the children born using them.

Do the Rights of the Child stop at the front door of the school?

Chuck, Patrick and Deacon Mike Iwanowicz discuss and debate the Convention of the Rights of the Child and they are joined by Liz Winstead,comedian, radio, and television personality, and co-creator of The Daily Show. Later in the show they discuss Abortion and are joined by Massachusetts Republican congressional candidate Sean Bielat.

In this episode, listeners are introduced to the book, A Critical Inquiry Framework for K-12 Teachers, edited by JoBeth Allen and Lois Alexander. The book is a set of portraits from K-12 classrooms that illustrate how teachers used the U.N. Rights of the Child as a framework to engage students in critical inquiry of relevant social issues.

The Convention is the key piece of international law for the protection and fulfilment of the health, developmental, social, economic, and cultural needs of all children. WHO uses the CRC and works with countries to get the right laws and policies in place so that all kids get the food they need, the right treatment when they get sick, and grow up to be healthy adults.