Subjective child-well being is a course that contributes to the understanding of child welfare in a broader sense. Through interactive lectures and invited guest lecturers, students will have the opportunity to integrate knowledge about different domains and contextual factors of children’s subjective well-being and apply the acquired knowledge about professional interventions aimed at children’s subjective well-being in their future professional activities.
Course objectives:
* Increase knowledge of the subjective child well-being
* Increase knowledge of the possibilities to implement, evaluate and promote the subjective child well-being in a professional setting
Subjective child well-being
Literature
MANDATORY LITERATURE
Children’s world:The International Survey of Children’s Well-Being (ISCWeB); National and comparative reports; , str
Presentations prepared by course teachers; , str
Other current scientific and professional articles from relevant journals; , str
Kolucki, B. Lemish, D.; Communicating with Children- Principles and Practices to Nurture, Inspire, Excite, Educate and Heal; https://www.unicef.org/cwc/files/CwC_Web(2).pdf (2013), str
RECOMMENDED LITERATURE
Bradshaw, J., Richardson, D. Ritakallio, V. M.; Child poverty and child well-being in Europe; Journal of Children’s Services, 2 (1) (2007), str. 18-36
Goswami H.; Social Relationships and Children’s Subjective Well-Being; Soci Indic Res, 107 (2012), str. 575-588
UNICEF; THE STATE OF THE WORLD’S CHILDREN 2017- Children in a Digital World; https://www.unicef.org/publications/files/SOWC_2017_ENG_WEB.pdf (2017), str