Call for Blogs: Rights of Children and Women during COVID- 19
- Child Rights Centre, CNLU
- Jun 14, 2021
- 2 min read
About Child Rights Centre
The Child Rights Centre (CRC) is a specialized research Centre of Chanakya National Law University, Patna. The Centre was established with a mission to improve access to justice for children and promote research, advanced learning and advocacy to strengthen child rights laws, policies and practices in Bihar. Child Rights Centre is established & running with technical support of UNICEF for effective implementation of children’s laws in Bihar.
About The Blog
This blog is initiated with the motive to provide a platform for students, academicians and research scholars to share their thoughts and research on the issues related to women and children. This blog stands as a platform for hosting a wide range of articles that would provide better insights into the latest developments in the issues related to women and children of India and also provide a global perspective to the said matter.
Eligibility
The blog invites submissions from students, academicians and research scholars of any stream.
Theme
Rights of Children and Women during COVID- 19
Sub-Themes
Bihar as a hotspot/transit place for the Child Trafficking
Role of JJB/CWC in Protecting Child Rights
Lack of Adult Supervision and its consequences for the children.
Discrimination in education among the Children
Covid-19 and crimes against Children
Legal Rights of Orphan Children in India
Online Education in private school and government schools of India.
Impact of Covid 19 on the Education of Women and Children
Impact of the Pandemic on the children of Migrant Workers
Street Children during Covid 19
Guidelines
Articles in the range of 1000-1500 words shall be accepted.
The content of the article shall be original and must not be published anywhere else.
Co-authorship is allowed for a maximum of 2 authors only.
The submission shall be made in .doc/.docx format only.
All the submissions shall be made to crccnlu@gmail.com with the subject “Submission of Article.”
The following details shall be mentioned in the first page of the document containing the article:
· Name of the Author and Co-Author
· Year of Study of the Author and Co-Author
· College/University of the Author and Co-Author
· Email ids of the Author and Co-Author
7. The submissions shall undergo a plagiarism screening process and it shall not exceed 10%, all articles with plagiarism of more than 10% shall be rejected.
8. The author(s) shall follow a uniform style of citation.
9. All the references from online sources shall be hyperlinked.
Formatting Guidelines
Body
Font – Times New Roman
Font Size – 12
Alignment – Justified
Margin – Normal (1” or 2.54 cm on all sides)
Line Spacing – 1.5
Footnotes
Font – Times New Roman
Font Size – 10
Alignment – Justified
Line Spacing – 1
Submission Fee
There is no registration or submission fee, all the selected articles shall be published for free.
Last Date of Submission
All the submissions shall be made by 31st July, 2021.
Contact Details
Email: crccnlu@gmail.com (In case of any query mail to this id with the subject “QUERY”)
You can access our website from here.
*The decision of Child Rights Centre shall be final regarding the publication of any blog and no contentions for the same shall be entertained.
This is such a crucial angle—children and women are often the silent casualties in crisis responses. I've been documenting similar gaps in my own work and found some practical advocacy tools that might help. https://printables.cloud
This call for blogs on children’s and women’s rights during COVID-19 is exactly the kind of platform we need to spotlight the pandemic’s unequal toll on vulnerable groups. I’ve been using a similar advocacy lens in my own work, so I’m eager to see what contributors submit. Check out https://aiphotoassistant.com
This is such a crucial angle—children and women are often the silent casualties in crisis responses. I've been tracking similar patterns in my own work and found some practical safeguarding checklists that might help your team. https://ai-for-animation.com
This is such a crucial angle—children and women are often the invisible casualties in crisis responses, and their rights need explicit safeguarding. I’ve been using a similar framework to track these gaps, and it’s helped me see where policy falls short. Check out the resource I mentioned. https://crealitycloud.org
This is such a crucial angle—children and women are often the invisible casualties in crisis responses. I’ve been documenting similar gaps in my own work, and this call for blogs is exactly the push I needed. Check out https://gethookd.site