In the area of the new services we want to give in this second year of the Portal, we are introducing –in this section- a space of “bibligraphic reviews on youth”, including small comments on the most recent books of more recent appearance (and that in general are not available in electronic format) together with the corresponding data to obtain them (editor, etc). It is not about –therefore- of a literary or academic “critique”; it is hardly another work tool, more limited, that can be helpful for those who work –from different angles- in public policies of youth. This way, we are resuming and effort that throughout several years (between 1999 and 2004) maintaine from the CELAJU web ( http://www.celaju.org/noticias/publicaciones.htm) and that in its time it generated many comments and recognitions, for the utility of the service. Given that this task was discontinued during last year, we are resuming it here with the idea of including also –in retrospective terms- those texts edited in 2005 and that had significantly contributed to the generation of knowledge on young people and public policies of youth in Latin America. In practical terms, next, we offer the list of the included texts, with the corresponding link in each case to have access to the corresponding review. This list –naturally- will go extending daily, with the inclusion of new titles and reviews, and as usual, we hope to count on your comments and contributions, to expand and improve this new service of the Portal of Youth.
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Bibliographical Reviews
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The aim of the Clearinghouse is to increase awareness and knowledge about children, youth and media, thereby providing a basis for relevant policy-making, contributing to a constructive public debate, and enhancing children’s and young people’s media literacy and media competence. Moreover, it is hoped that the Clearinghouse’s work will stimulate further research on children, youth and media. The International Clearinghouse on Children, Youth and Media informs various groups of users – researchers, policy-makers, media professionals, voluntary organisations, teachers, students and interested individuals. |
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Last Updated ( Saturday, 14 July 2007 )
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Bibliographical Reviews
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"Development and the next generation". The theme of the World Development Report (WDR) 2007 is youth, aged 12 to 24. It focuses on decisions concerning the five phases with the biggest long-term impact on how human capital is kept safe, developed, and deployed. Take a look at the Official Documents by The World Bank. |
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Last Updated ( Wednesday, 13 June 2007 )
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Bibliographical Reviews
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This report provides evidence-based recommendations for policy-makers, programme managers and researchers to guide efforts towards meeting the UN goals on HIV/AIDS and young people. These goals aim to decrease prevalence and vulnerability; and to increase access to information, skills and services. |
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Last Updated ( Saturday, 02 June 2007 )
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Bibliographical Reviews
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The Ladder of Participation is a model for thinking about youth participation developed by Roger Hart. The bottom three rungs describe youth involvement that is not true participation whereas the top five rungs describe true participation. |
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