15 September 2022
Work together, create impact
All colleagues are invited to register their interest in a one-day networking event to explore how we can work together to make a greater impact on society.
We conduct research locally, nationally and internationally, and examine how the contexts, cultures and spaces in which children and young people live, learn, play and work impact on their health, development and identity. This includes the opportunities and risks afforded by the digital and physical environments, the effects of discourses about children and young people, and the impact of broader social, economic, educational and health inequalities.
Research Themes:
Education and development
Schooling
Schools in UK and internationally
Higher education
Early Years education
Inclusive education
Professional learning in schools
Informal education and learning outside school
Home-school learning
Pedagogy, learning and development
Cognition
Motivation
Physical education
Social learning
Arts and creativity
Motor development
Neurology
Language development
Attachment
Literacy
Literacy skills development
Literacy difficulties
Educational wellbeing
Educational psychology
SEND
Assessment
Health, lifestyle and wellbeing
Mental health/wellbeing
Reproductive/sexual health
Visual health
Auditory health
Sleep
Health in schools
Children with specific health conditions
Interventions
Safeguarding and child protection
Risk
Injury prevention
Substance misuse
Adolescent drinking
Violence
Intimate partner violence
Health assessment
Lifestyle
Parenting
Care of new-borns
Pregnancy
Family feeding practices
Sleep practices
Children’s use of technology
Diet
Exercise
Sport
Exercise psychology
Children’s and young people’s worlds
Employment
Education
Citizenship
Independent mobility
Activism
Childhood and its history
The law
Youth subcultures
Gender
Religion
Friendships
Identities
The environment and sustainability
Futures
To read about our wide-ranging research agenda, our values and aims, please see our strategy.
Become a member of the Children and Young People network.
Benefits of membership
- Meet people across disciplines in the Oxford Brookes research community
- Make new links with people who can provide expertise for your research
- Get involved in new funding bids coordinated by the network
- Receive our regular newsletter to keep informed about network activities, research at Oxford Brookes, upcoming conferences and funding opportunities
Who can join?
- Academic staff, including Early Career Researchers
- Professional services staff
- Research students, including PhD and Masters students
How to join
Email cypnetwork@brookes.ac.uk and request that you would like to be a member and we will get you signed up.
External partners: work with us
If partners outside of Oxford Brookes University are interested to work with the Children and Young People network, please contact us via the email cypnetwork@brookes.ac.uk
