Safeguarding Cyborg Childhoods: Incorporating the On/Offline Behaviour of Children into Everyday Social Work Practices
2012; Oxford University Press; Volume: 44; Issue: 3 Linguagem: Inglês
10.1093/bjsw/bcs121
ISSN1468-263X
AutoresCorinne May‐Chahal, Claire Mason, Awais Rashid, James Walkerdine, Paul Rayson, Philip Greenwood,
Tópico(s)Homelessness and Social Issues
ResumoJournal Article Safeguarding Cyborg Childhoods: Incorporating the On/Offline Behaviour of Children into Everyday Social Work Practices Get access Corinne May-Chahal, Corinne May-Chahal * Corinne May-Chahal is Professor of Applied Social Science, Department of Applied Social Science, Registered Social Worker, Co-Chair of the College of Social Work and leads on child protection for the EPSRC-GCHQ Academic Centre of Excellence at Lancaster University. Claire Mason is Lecturer in Social Work, Department of Applied Social Science, Lancaster University and a member of Lancaster University's Child Welfare Research Unit. She is a registered social worker with a particular interest in practice-based research in child welfare. Professor Awais Rashid is co-Director of the cross-disciplinary Security-Lancaster Research Centre. He heads the EPSRC-GCHQ Academic Centre of Excellence in Cyber Security Research at Lancaster University and has led a number of projects on developing technologies to protect children online, including the EPSRC project Isis and the European Safer Internet project iCOP. He also researches wider issues of identity and privacy management in the modern digital world and incorporation of ethical considerations into the core design of online security and safety technologies. Dr James Walkerdine is a Research Fellow in the School of Computing and Communications at Lancaster University. He is a co-investigator of the EC Safer Internet iCOP project, co-investigator of the Isis project and has also worked on EU projects P2P ARCHITECT, PEPERS and SeCSE. Dr Paul Rayson is Director of the University Centre for Computer Corpus Research on Language (UCREL) and senior lecturer in the School of Computing and Communications, Lancaster University, an inter-disciplinary research centre that carries out research in corpus linguistics and natural language processing. Dr Phil Greenwood is Senior Research Associate in the School of Computing and Communications, Lancaster University, researching the development of novel software engineering tools and techniques to address current and future cyber-security challenges, including software engineering techniques for configurable and resilient systems in unpredictable environments, reconciling the notion of offline and online behaviour and identity. *Correspondence to Professor Corinne May-Chahal, Department of Applied Social Science, Lancaster University, Lancaster, LA1 4YT, UK. E-mail: c.may-chahal@lancaster.ac.uk Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Claire Mason, Claire Mason Corinne May-Chahal is Professor of Applied Social Science, Department of Applied Social Science, Registered Social Worker, Co-Chair of the College of Social Work and leads on child protection for the EPSRC-GCHQ Academic Centre of Excellence at Lancaster University. Claire Mason is Lecturer in Social Work, Department of Applied Social Science, Lancaster University and a member of Lancaster University's Child Welfare Research Unit. She is a registered social worker with a particular interest in practice-based research in child welfare. Professor Awais Rashid is co-Director of the cross-disciplinary Security-Lancaster Research Centre. He heads the EPSRC-GCHQ Academic Centre of Excellence in Cyber Security Research at Lancaster University and has led a number of projects on developing technologies to protect children online, including the EPSRC project Isis and the European Safer Internet project iCOP. He also researches wider issues of identity and privacy management in the modern digital world and incorporation of ethical considerations into the core design of online security and safety technologies. Dr James Walkerdine is a Research Fellow in the School of Computing and Communications at Lancaster University. He is a co-investigator of the EC Safer Internet iCOP project, co-investigator of the Isis project and has also worked on EU projects P2P ARCHITECT, PEPERS and SeCSE. Dr Paul Rayson is Director of the University Centre for Computer Corpus Research on Language (UCREL) and senior lecturer in the School of Computing and Communications, Lancaster University, an inter-disciplinary research centre that carries out research in corpus linguistics and natural language processing. Dr Phil Greenwood is Senior Research Associate in the School of Computing and Communications, Lancaster University, researching the development of novel software engineering tools and techniques to address current and future cyber-security challenges, including software engineering techniques for configurable and resilient systems in unpredictable environments, reconciling the notion of offline and online behaviour and identity. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Awais Rashid, Awais Rashid Corinne May-Chahal is Professor of Applied Social Science, Department of Applied Social Science, Registered Social Worker, Co-Chair of the College of Social Work and leads on child protection for the EPSRC-GCHQ Academic Centre of Excellence at Lancaster University. Claire Mason is Lecturer in Social Work, Department of Applied Social Science, Lancaster University and a member of Lancaster University's Child Welfare Research Unit. She is a registered social worker with a particular interest in practice-based research in child welfare. Professor Awais Rashid is co-Director of the cross-disciplinary Security-Lancaster Research Centre. He heads the EPSRC-GCHQ Academic Centre of Excellence in Cyber Security Research at Lancaster University and has led a number of projects on developing technologies to protect children online, including the EPSRC project Isis and the European Safer Internet project iCOP. He also researches wider issues of identity and privacy management in the modern digital world and incorporation of ethical considerations into the core design of online security and safety technologies. Dr James Walkerdine is a Research Fellow in the School of Computing and Communications at Lancaster University. He is a co-investigator of the EC Safer Internet iCOP project, co-investigator of the Isis project and has also worked on EU projects P2P ARCHITECT, PEPERS and SeCSE. Dr Paul Rayson is Director of the University Centre for Computer Corpus Research on Language (UCREL) and senior lecturer in the School of Computing and Communications, Lancaster University, an inter-disciplinary research centre that carries out research in corpus linguistics and natural language processing. Dr Phil Greenwood is Senior Research Associate in the School of Computing and Communications, Lancaster University, researching the development of novel software engineering tools and techniques to address current and future cyber-security challenges, including software engineering techniques for configurable and resilient systems in unpredictable environments, reconciling the notion of offline and online behaviour and identity. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar James Walkerdine, James Walkerdine Corinne May-Chahal is Professor of Applied Social Science, Department of Applied Social Science, Registered Social Worker, Co-Chair of the College of Social Work and leads on child protection for the EPSRC-GCHQ Academic Centre of Excellence at Lancaster University. Claire Mason is Lecturer in Social Work, Department of Applied Social Science, Lancaster University and a member of Lancaster University's Child Welfare Research Unit. She is a registered social worker with a particular interest in practice-based research in child welfare. Professor Awais Rashid is co-Director of the cross-disciplinary Security-Lancaster Research Centre. He heads the EPSRC-GCHQ Academic Centre of Excellence in Cyber Security Research at Lancaster University and has led a number of projects on developing technologies to protect children online, including the EPSRC project Isis and the European Safer Internet project iCOP. He also researches wider issues of identity and privacy management in the modern digital world and incorporation of ethical considerations into the core design of online security and safety technologies. Dr James Walkerdine is a Research Fellow in the School of Computing and Communications at Lancaster University. He is a co-investigator of the EC Safer Internet iCOP project, co-investigator of the Isis project and has also worked on EU projects P2P ARCHITECT, PEPERS and SeCSE. Dr Paul Rayson is Director of the University Centre for Computer Corpus Research on Language (UCREL) and senior lecturer in the School of Computing and Communications, Lancaster University, an inter-disciplinary research centre that carries out research in corpus linguistics and natural language processing. Dr Phil Greenwood is Senior Research Associate in the School of Computing and Communications, Lancaster University, researching the development of novel software engineering tools and techniques to address current and future cyber-security challenges, including software engineering techniques for configurable and resilient systems in unpredictable environments, reconciling the notion of offline and online behaviour and identity. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Paul Rayson, Paul Rayson Corinne May-Chahal is Professor of Applied Social Science, Department of Applied Social Science, Registered Social Worker, Co-Chair of the College of Social Work and leads on child protection for the EPSRC-GCHQ Academic Centre of Excellence at Lancaster University. Claire Mason is Lecturer in Social Work, Department of Applied Social Science, Lancaster University and a member of Lancaster University's Child Welfare Research Unit. She is a registered social worker with a particular interest in practice-based research in child welfare. Professor Awais Rashid is co-Director of the cross-disciplinary Security-Lancaster Research Centre. He heads the EPSRC-GCHQ Academic Centre of Excellence in Cyber Security Research at Lancaster University and has led a number of projects on developing technologies to protect children online, including the EPSRC project Isis and the European Safer Internet project iCOP. He also researches wider issues of identity and privacy management in the modern digital world and incorporation of ethical considerations into the core design of online security and safety technologies. Dr James Walkerdine is a Research Fellow in the School of Computing and Communications at Lancaster University. He is a co-investigator of the EC Safer Internet iCOP project, co-investigator of the Isis project and has also worked on EU projects P2P ARCHITECT, PEPERS and SeCSE. Dr Paul Rayson is Director of the University Centre for Computer Corpus Research on Language (UCREL) and senior lecturer in the School of Computing and Communications, Lancaster University, an inter-disciplinary research centre that carries out research in corpus linguistics and natural language processing. Dr Phil Greenwood is Senior Research Associate in the School of Computing and Communications, Lancaster University, researching the development of novel software engineering tools and techniques to address current and future cyber-security challenges, including software engineering techniques for configurable and resilient systems in unpredictable environments, reconciling the notion of offline and online behaviour and identity. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Phil Greenwood Phil Greenwood Corinne May-Chahal is Professor of Applied Social Science, Department of Applied Social Science, Registered Social Worker, Co-Chair of the College of Social Work and leads on child protection for the EPSRC-GCHQ Academic Centre of Excellence at Lancaster University. Claire Mason is Lecturer in Social Work, Department of Applied Social Science, Lancaster University and a member of Lancaster University's Child Welfare Research Unit. She is a registered social worker with a particular interest in practice-based research in child welfare. Professor Awais Rashid is co-Director of the cross-disciplinary Security-Lancaster Research Centre. He heads the EPSRC-GCHQ Academic Centre of Excellence in Cyber Security Research at Lancaster University and has led a number of projects on developing technologies to protect children online, including the EPSRC project Isis and the European Safer Internet project iCOP. He also researches wider issues of identity and privacy management in the modern digital world and incorporation of ethical considerations into the core design of online security and safety technologies. Dr James Walkerdine is a Research Fellow in the School of Computing and Communications at Lancaster University. He is a co-investigator of the EC Safer Internet iCOP project, co-investigator of the Isis project and has also worked on EU projects P2P ARCHITECT, PEPERS and SeCSE. Dr Paul Rayson is Director of the University Centre for Computer Corpus Research on Language (UCREL) and senior lecturer in the School of Computing and Communications, Lancaster University, an inter-disciplinary research centre that carries out research in corpus linguistics and natural language processing. Dr Phil Greenwood is Senior Research Associate in the School of Computing and Communications, Lancaster University, researching the development of novel software engineering tools and techniques to address current and future cyber-security challenges, including software engineering techniques for configurable and resilient systems in unpredictable environments, reconciling the notion of offline and online behaviour and identity. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Social Work, Volume 44, Issue 3, April 2014, Pages 596–614, https://doi.org/10.1093/bjsw/bcs121 Published: 10 August 2012 Article history Accepted: 01 June 2012 Published: 10 August 2012
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