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Leeds (UK) has a bold ambition to be a child friendly city. This means we want to ensure that all of our citizens (including our children and young people) are able to enjoy the city and have a voice in how it grows and develops. This paper will explore how the city has embraced this ambition. It will consider the importance of ensuring that the voice of the child is heard and that their voice has real influence. It will also examine the way that a focus on relationships using restorative practice has helped on this journey.

Based upon our experience working with dozens of retailers, no one-size-fits-all candidate exists. Online pure-plays tend to focus on quantification and metrics like conversion rates, whereas branded manufacturers, where transactions [...]

I'm often asked how gadgets and widgets compare to advertising banners. It's a good question, but may be more an indication that we all have much to learn about how [...]

AbstractThis article sets out to describe the experience of two practitioners, a Social Worker and a Guardian-ad-Litem, involved in Child Protection proceedings. It suggests that the notion of “Working Together” as highlighted under the Children Act 1989, is fundamental to good practice, particularly in cases involving complex cultural and religious considerations.

The article reviews the exhibition "Arts 2016" at the Capri Motel in San Francisco, California from October 21 to 23, 2016, featuring antique carpets and textile.