violence against children WORLD REPORT ON - CRIN

614. Interventions should be monitored andevaluated. Governments should ensurethat the impact of interventions is monitoredover a period of time extendingbeyond the conclusion of any intervention,and good practice lessons widely disseminated.References1 ILO (2006). The End of Child Labour: Within Sight.Geneva, International Labour Organization.2 Walvin J (1982). A Child’s World: A Social History ofEnglish Childhood, 1800–1914. London, Penguin Books.3 Tolfree D (1998). Old Enough to Work, Old Enough toHave a Say. Save the Children Sweden.4 Boyden J et al. (1999). What Works for WorkingChildren. Save the Children Sweden and UNICEF.5 Boyden J et al. (1999). What Works for WorkingChildren. Save the Children Sweden and UNICEF.6 Black M (2003). Good Practice in Working Children’sParticipation: A Case Study from CWOP, MaharashtraIndia. Prepared for the Save the Children AllianceTask Group on Children and Work. London, Save theChildren UK.7 Liebel M (2004). A Will of Their Own: Cross-CulturalPerspectives on Working Children. London and New York,Zed Books. Cited in: Bourdillon M (2006). Violenceagainst Working Children. Stockholm, Save the ChildrenSweden.8 Bourdillon M (2006). Violence against WorkingChildren. Stockholm, Save the Children Sweden.9 Boyden J et al. (1999). What Works for WorkingChildren. Save the Children Sweden and UNICEF.10 Black M (1996). Children First: The Story of UNICEFPast and Present. UNICEF, Oxford University Press.11 ILO (2002). A Future without Child Labour. First GlobalReport. Geneva, International Labour Organization.12 Delap E (2001). Economic and Cultural Forces inthe Child Labour Debate: Evidence from UrbanBangladesh. Journal of Developmental Studies, 37(5):1–22. Cited in: Bourdillon M (2006). Violence againstWorking Children. Stockholm, Save the ChildrenSweden.13 Burra N (1995). Born to Work: Child Labour in India.Oxford, Oxford University Press.271Violence against children in places of work