Publications
CRAE has a variety of publications relating to many aspects of children's rights.
Our bestsellers include:
Young Children’s Activity Book
This colourful young children’s activity book takes children – and their parents/carers – through the rights in the Convention on the Rights of the Child using different themes such as 'be the best you can be', 'be happy' and 'be safe'. It includes easy-to-use stickers and is packed with other hands-on activities. Individual books £4.50 each including postage or a set of five for £20 including postage.
State of children’s rights in England report 2008
Our 2008 annual review is an updated version of the comprehensive submission CRAE made to the UN Committee on the Rights of the Child in March. Child policy experts across England undertook the comprehensive review of children’s rights, and this report includes the UN Committee’s concluding observations, with its 124 recommendations for ensuring the fullest implementation of the Convention across the UK. It costs £20 including postage.
State of children’s rights in England reports 2005, 2006 and 2007
Our annual review shows Government progress in responding to the 78 recommendations made by the UN Committee of the Rights of the Child in 2002. Used by Parliamentarians, NGOs, journalists, academics, students, and children and young people. Individual reports £12 each including postage or a set of three reports from 2005, 2006 and 2007 for £25 including postage.
Ready Steady Change participation training materials
This
innovative training pack includes two comprehensive training handbooks
for use with adult decision-makers and children and young people, a
45-minute DVD and promotional materials. Detailed handouts cover
‘rights and the law’, ‘messages from research’ and an ‘A to Z of
participation’. The pack was funded by the Department for Children,
Schools and Families and developed with help from over 40 organisations
and 100 individuals.
£75 including postage.
Order Form
Downloads
- Training for change
- The real democratic deficit
Why 16 and 17 year-olds should be allowed to vote. - Another Perspective
- Children's rights and equality in the newspapers
If you want to receive our full publications list, please email Sue Marris
