
Contents
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The Right to Play The Right to Play
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Filippo’s Story: Playing in the Ciambella Filippo’s Story: Playing in the Ciambella
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The Right to Participation The Right to Participation
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Genny’s Story: Youth Mayor of Scanno Genny’s Story: Youth Mayor of Scanno
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The Right to Be Heard in Judicial and Administrative Proceedings The Right to Be Heard in Judicial and Administrative Proceedings
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A CRC Story: The Channeling Function of Human Rights A CRC Story: The Channeling Function of Human Rights
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Rights of Children Accused of Crimes Rights of Children Accused of Crimes
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Angelo’s Story: Stumbling and Learning to Fly Angelo’s Story: Stumbling and Learning to Fly
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Children’s Rights to Education Children’s Rights to Education
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Rita’s Story: Teaching the Arts of Peace and Resilience Rita’s Story: Teaching the Arts of Peace and Resilience
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The Rights to Identity and to Family The Rights to Identity and to Family
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Stefano’s Story: Mothers Are Not Fungible Stefano’s Story: Mothers Are Not Fungible
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The Right to Adoption The Right to Adoption
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The Story of Gaia and Massimo: Preserving Identity and Finding Family The Story of Gaia and Massimo: Preserving Identity and Finding Family
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The Right to Inclusion of Children with Disabilities The Right to Inclusion of Children with Disabilities
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A Story about Creating a Culture of Inclusion A Story about Creating a Culture of Inclusion
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11 How the CRC Affects Actual Children’s Lives
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Published:January 2020
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Abstract
Chapter eleven uses stories drawn from the author’s field work in Italy to rebut the charge that the CRC makes no difference in the lives of real world children. These narratives explore how specific CRC rights, including the right to play, the right to participation in civic life, the right to be heard in judicial and administrative proceedings, the rights of children accused of crimes, the right to education, the rights to identity and family, the right to adoption, and the right to inclusion of children with disabilities, have changed the lives of specific children. The author explores the connections between these children’s stories and Italy’s ratification and implementation of the CRC and how the CRC’s principles have played out in application. These examples show how a truly rights regarding macrosystem can change the ecology of childhood from the bottom up, by influencing family and community culture, as well as from the top down, by changing laws and policies.
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