International perspectives on quality in mixed economies of childcare

National Institute Economic Review

Volumn 207, Issue 1, 2009, Pages 83-89

  Penn, Helen ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF EAST LONDON   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

childcare tax credits; mixed economy of childcare; Private for profit childcare; quality childcare

Indexed keywords

EID: 84992838823     PISSN: 00279501     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/0027950109103687     Document Type: Article

References (32)

1. Brewer, M., Browne, J. and Phillips, D. (2008), Options for Tax Credit Reform, London, Barnardo’s/IFS.
2. Brewer, M. and Shepherd, A. (2004), Has Labour Made Work Pay? London, Joseph Rowntree Foundation/ Institute of Fiscal Studies.
3. Cleveland, G., Forer, B., Hyatt D., Japel, C. and Krashinsky, M. (2007), An Economic Perspective on the Current and Future Role of Nonprofit Provision of Early Learning and Childcare Services in Canada, Toronto University/HRSD, Canada.
4. Cleveland, G., Forer, B., Hyatt D., Japel, C. and Krashinsky, M. ( 2008), ‘New evidence about childcare in Canada: use patterns, affordability and quality’, Institute for Research in Public Policy: Choices V14 (12), http://www.irpp.org/choices/archive/vol14no12.pdf.
5. Dean, H. (2007), ‘Tipping the balance: the problematic nature of work-life balance in a low income neighbourhood’, Journal of Social Policy, 36 (4), pp. 519-37.
6. EU (2008), Early Matters, Conference organised by the EU Education and Culture Directorate, Brussels, 14 October.
7. Goux, D. and Maurin, E. (2008), Preschool Enrollment, Mothers’ Participation in the Labour Market and Children’s Subsequent Outcomes (in France), Paris, CEPREMAP.
8. Laing and Buisson (2007, 2008), Annual Childcare Market Report, 2007/2008, London, Laing and Buisson.
9. Lloyd, E. (2008a), Informal Care too costly, London, Nursery World, p.11.
10. Lloyd, E. ( 2008b), ‘The interface between childcare, family support and child poverty strategies under New Labour: tensions and contradictions’, Social Policy and Society, 7 (4), pp. 479-94.
11. Mathers, S. and Sylva, K. (2007), National Evaluation of the Neighbourhood Nurseries Initiative: The Relationship between Quality and Children’s Behavioural Development, London DCSF, SSU/ 2007/FR/022.
12. Mathers, S., Sylva, K. and Joshi, H. (2007), Quality of Childcare Settings in the Millenium Cohort Study, London, DCSF, RR025.
13. Maurin, E. and Roy, D. (2008), L’effet de l’obtention d’une place en crèche sur le retour a l’emploi des meres et leur perception du developpement de leurs enfants, Grenoble, CEPREMAP.
14. Mooney, A., Cameron, C., Candappa, M., McQuail, S., Moss, P. and Petrie, P. (2003), Early years and Childcare International Evidence Project, London, DCSF.
15. National Audit Office (2006), Sure Start Children’s Centres, London, NAO, Stationery Office.
16. National Children’s Bureau (2007), National Quality Improvement Network: A framework for local authorities and national organizations to improve quality outcomes for children and young people, London, National Children’s Bureau.
17. Nicholson, S., Jordon, E., Cooper, J. and Mason J. (2008), Childcare and Early Years Providers Survey 2007, London, BMRB/ DCSF RR047.
18. Noailly, J., Visser, S. and Grout, P. (2007), ‘The impact of market forces on the provision of childcare: insights from the 2005 Childcare Act in the Netherlands’, CPB Memorandum 176, The Hague, CPB Netherlands Bureau for Economic Policy Analysis. www.cpb.nl/nl/.
19. NICDH Early Child Care Research Network (2005 ), Study of Early Child Care and Youth Development, NY, Guildford Press.
20. Nursery World (2008a), News Items, 19.9.2008, 26.9.2008.
21. Nursery World ( 2008b), Nursery Chains Supplement Autumn 2008, 19.9.2008.
22. Oecd (2008), Growing Unequal: Income Distribution and Poverty in OECD countries, Paris, OECD.
23. Ofsted (2008), Early Years: Leading to Excellence. A Review of Childcare and Education Provision 2005-2008, London, Office for Standards in Education.
24. Paull, G. (2008), ‘Children and women’s hours of work’, The Economic Journal, V.118 (526).
25. Penn, H. (2008a), Early Childhood Education and Care in Southern Africa: A Perspective Piece for CfBT Educational Trust, Reading, CfBT.
26. Penn, H. ( 2008b), The Social Benefits of Early Education and Care, Brussels, EU Education and Culture Directorate/NESSE.
27. Penn, H. and Maynard, T. (2009), Syabonana: We all see each other. Childcare in South Africa, Edinburgh, Children in Scotland (forthcoming).
28. Sosinky, L., Lord, H. and Zigler, E. (2007), ‘For-profit/non-profit differences in center-based child care quality: results from the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development Study of Early Child Care and Youth Development’, Journal of Applied Developmental Psychology, V28(5), pp. 390-410.
29. Sumsion, J. (2006), ‘The corporatization of Australian childcare: towards an ethical audit and research agenda’, Journal of Early Childhood Research, V4 (2), pp. 99-120.
30. Vincent, C., Braun, A. and Ball, S. (2008), ‘Childcare, choice and social class: caring for young children in the UK’, Critical Social Policy, V. 28 (1), pp. 5-9.
31. UN Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC) ( 2005), Implementing Child Rights in Early Childhood. General Comment no 7, NY, UN.
32. Unicef (2007), Child Poverty in Rich Countries, Florence, UNICEF Innocenti Centre.