Youth and Policy 108
The new issue (number 108) is now available.
Scroll through the articles by clicking on 'next' at the bottom of the page or select which you want. You can download the whole Journal by clicking on the cover on the right of the screen.
Contents
Young People, Welfare Reform and Social Insecurity - Margaret Melrose
Buses from Beirut: Young People, Bus Travel and Anti-Social Behaviour - Stephen Moore
John Dewey and Experiential Learning: Developing the theory of youth work - Jon Ord
THINKING SPACE: An Institute for Youth Work? - Tom Wylie
The Journal is free to view and to download. It is available in pdf. You will need Adobe Reader or another pdf reader to view it. You can download Reader free. There are also free Kindle versions and e-reader (epub) versions.
Thinking Space
Thinking Space is a new section encouraging a wide range of authors to submit articles to the journal. Articles submitted for the ‘Thinking Space’ should be original opinion pieces that lead to suggestions for further analysis, and/or research. Youth and Policy’s editorial group encourage submission to this section by practitioners and new writers, as well as by more established authors.
Thinking Space is a new section encouraging a wide range of authors to submit articles to the journal. Articles submitted for the ‘Thinking Space’ should be original opinion pieces that lead to suggestions for further analysis, and/or research.
Youth and Policy’s editorial group encourage submission to this section by practitioners and new writers, as well as by more established authors.
Submission and Editorial Decision:
Original and unsolicited articles submitted for this section that are appropriate to the journal and which are adequately presented will be reviewed by the editorial group will make the final decision.
Decisions will be within the following range:
* To publish without modification;
* To publish after minor amendments by the author;
* To ask the author to undertake some rewriting and to resubmit for reconsideration;
* Not to publish.
The editorial group reserve the right to make minor modifications to manuscripts before they go to press, with reference to house style, legibility and grammatical conventions. However, any in-depth editing will be discussed with the author(s) prior to publication.
Manuscripts should be submitted as an email attachment written in the email subject ‘Thinking Space’. They should be sent in the first instance to This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it .
Length and Content:
Articles should be short and concise with no more than 2000 words in length, and with minimal references.
The discussions in the article should not necessarily be based on research but instead be a critical reflection on subjects, issues, and experiences relating to youth and community work and related professions.
Presentation and style:
All articles should be typed with double spacing, preferably using Arial, minimum font size 12.
All articles should be written in English. The language should be accessible, free from jargon and sensitive to the issue of equality and difference.
Use English spelling conventions (eg programme, organise, neighbourhood).
Other appropriate artistic approach to writing (eg poetry, letter) could be explored. However, this will be subject to the editorial group approval.
Please refer to the Youth and Policy Style Sheet for instructions for cover sheet, quotations, abbreviations, tables, graphs and diagrams.
Abstract and keywords, headings and subheadings, and endnotes are not necessary.
Previously on Youth and Policy...
We have started putting theYouth and Policy back catalogue online. The first few - including the special edition on Muslim youth work are now available in the previous issues area.
Youth and Policy Conference: Thinking Seriously about...Youth Work and Policy
Thursday March 15th 2012
YMCA George Williams College, Canning Town London
£90
Youth and Policy’s fourth ‘thinking seriously’ conference will explore current youth policy and consider its implications for the youth work field. The conference aims to bring together political, academic, managerial and practice perspectives for open dialogue about policy affecting young people and youth work.
Over recent months, many events have taken place with subsequent policy implications for youth work organisation and practice. Following the implementation of Coalition spending cuts, the Select Committee on Services for Young People, and the riots of summer 2011, a conference to reflect on these events and their consequences in early 2012 is timely and useful. We hope that the conference will present a challenge to practitioners, managers and academics to consider the new landscape, and how policy and practice might be better shaped in the light of evidence and experience.
Booking forms can be requested by contacting This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it .
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