Abstract

I would like to begin by thanking all of the authors who have contributed to this Social Sciences Special on “critical debates and developments in child protection” for their hard work and timely dedication in responding so positively to the requests and timelines made of them [...]

Highlights

  • The last 50 years have witnessed increasing public, political and media concern about the social problem of child maltreatment and what to do about it

  • It is clear that what we understand by child protection, together with the idea of child maltreatment itself, is shaped by a wide range of social, cultural and political factors and that this varies both over time and in different contexts

  • The international nature of these challenges is reflected in the different countries represented in the papers published in this Special Issue, with authors based in Australia, Canada, England, Ireland, Kenya, New Zealand, Norway, South Africa, Spain and Switzerland

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Summary

Introduction

The last 50 years have witnessed increasing public, political and media concern about the social problem of child maltreatment and what to do about it. The laws, policies, practices and systems designed to identify and prevent child maltreatment have themselves become much more wide-ranging and complex and have been subject to regular review.

Results
Conclusion
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