Richard Harty (Staff)
Dean of Professional Academic Compliance
School of Education and Communities , School of Childhood and Social Care
Richard Harty is Dean of Professional Academic Compliance in the School of Childhood and Social Care
Areas Of Interest
Richard is interested in how adult perceptions about children and childhood affect children's experiences; he is also interested in looking for strategies to enhance the inclusion of young children's voices within the discourse on early years education and care. His postgraduate research has focused on gender issues within the early childhood workforce.
OVERVIEW
Richard is an experienced early years practitioner who has teaching and managerial experience within a variety of early years settings in New Zealand, Australia and the UK. He has also worked as a reviewer for the National Childcare Accreditation Council in Australia. Richard's first degree was in Psychology (Otago, NZ). He then qualified with a Bachelor of Education and a Diploma of Teaching (Otago, NZ). He also holds a MEd in Early Childhood Research (QUT, Australia).
CONFERENCE PARTICIPATION
- Men in Early Childhood Education Workshop. Invited panel member. Early Childhood Council / Ministry of Education, Christchurch NZ March 2007
- Men in ECE the costs of men being absent, and the benefits of having them there. Member of the panel for open forum discussion. Early Childhood Council Annual Conference, Christchurch NZ March 2007
- What we want to see happening to encourage and involve more men. Chair of the plenary session of the inaugural Men in Early Child Care and Teaching Summit, Christchurch, New Zealand, March 2007
- The Men as Role Models Argument: A Case for Researching Children's Views. Presentation to the 10th NZ Early Childhood Research Conference, Porirua New Zealand, December 2006
- 'The meaning of Life' Can one theory explain development? Presentation to the European Community / Canadian Exchange Conference, University of East London. November 2005
PUBLICATIONS
- Harty (2007) The Men as Role Models Argument: A Case for Researching Children's Views. NZ Research in Early Childhood Education, Vol. 9
TEACHING
MODULES
- ED1009 - Introduction to Early Childhood Studies
- ED1034 - Developing Learning in Early Childhood
- ED2019 - Understanding and Supporting Behaviour
- ED2031 - Children, Culture and Globalisation
- ED3016 - Management in Early Years Settings
- ED3019 - Explaining Behaviour
Publications
The last four years of publications can be viewed below.
Full publications list
Visit the research repository to view a full list of publications