• Developing an equalities literacy for practitioners working with children, young people and families through action research 

      Stuart, Kaz; Bunting, Mette; Boyd, Pete; Cammack, Paul; Frostholm, Peter Hornbæck; Gravesen, David Thore; Mikkelsen, Sidse Hølvig; Moshuus, Geir H.; Walker, Steve (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2019)
      The Marginalisation and Co-created Education (MaCE) project was developed between the University of Southern Norway, VIA University in Denmark and the University of Cumbria in the UK and funded by Erasmus+. The project ...
    • Framing Narratives: Youth and Schooling, Silencing and Dissent. 

      Bunting, Mette; Moshuus, Geir H. (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2016)
      As completing upper secondary school has become increasingly important for young people to take their place in society, the problem of school dropout has prompted extensive research to identify the decisive underlying ...
    • Inaktive ungdommer - en av vår tids største utfordringer. Sluttrapport (2015 – 2018) 

      Moshuus, Geir H.; Ask, Trine Skjævestad; Bordevich, Kathrine; Bunting, Mette; Gulløy, Elisabeth; Halvorsen, Torill Aagot; Svenni, Trine West; Tjelta, Thomas (Research report, 2019)
      FARVE-prosjektet «Inaktiv ungdom en av vår tids største utfordringer» (2015-2019) kom som et tilsvar til den omfattende kvantitative forskningen på skolegjennomføring og –avbrudd som forelå i Norge rundt 2012, da det var ...
    • Oppfolging - Young peoples’ own stories about dropping out in Norway: An indirect qualitative approach. 

      Bunting, Mette; Moshuus, Geir H. (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2017)
      Mye forskning om skoleavbrudd i videregående opplæring ser på risikofaktorer, som sosio-økonomisk bakgrunn, grunnskolepoeng og kjønn, og kan derfor sies å fokusere på individuelle og strukturelle faktorer. Artikkelen ...
    • Three types of tightrope dance in the comback process 

      Bunting, Mette; Halvorsen, Torill Aagot; Moshuus, Geir H. (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2017)
      Fewer than half of the young people attending vocational institutions in Norway complete their education within the allotted five years. Indeed, many of these students have non-linear paths to completion. However, it is ...