This astute book initiates a broad discussion from a variety of different disciplines about how we place children nationally globally and within development discourses. Unlike other books of its kind it does not seek to dwell solely on the abiding complexities of local comparisons. Rather it elaborates larger concerns about the changing nature of childhood young peopleâs experiences their citizenship and the embodiment of their political identities as they are embedded in the processes of national development and globalization. In particular this book concentrates on three main issues: nation building and developing children child participation and activism in the context of development and globalization and childrenâs live in the context of what has been called the end of development. These are relatively broad research perspectives that find focus in what the authors term reproducing and developing children as a key issue of national and global concern. They further argue that understanding children and reproduction is key to understanding globalization. . Language: English