B

1. Bajwa-Patel, M. and Devecchi, C. (2014) ‘Nowhere that fits’ – the dilemmas of school choice for parents of children with statements of special educational needs (SEN) in England. Support for Learning. 29(2), pp. 117-135. 1467-9604.
2. Bell, S. (2013) Inclusion for people with dyslexia in education and workplace contexts. Doctoral thesis. The University of Northampton.
3. Bracey, P. (2007) Is inclusion good enough? Examination of an Irish dimension in the English history curriculum. Paper presented to: Anglo Irish Research Symposium, Northampton, 17-18 June 2007. (Unpublished)
4. Brown, J. and Bell, S. (2014) Supporting young people with dyslexia in international schools: a case study example of current provision in Southeast Asia. Support For Learning. 29(2), pp. 154-166. 0268-2141.
5. Butcher, J. and Corfield, R. (2011) Contextualised approaches to widening participation - a comparative case study of two UK universities. Paper presented to: European Access Network (EAN) Conference: Student Diversity in Higher Education: Conflicting Realities, Amsterdam, 20-22 June 2011. (Unpublished)
6. Butcher, J., Lazard, L., Hey, J., Sedgwick, P. and Callaghan, J. (2010) 'We take on round pegs and try to assess them in square holes': reflective report on the work of the HEA Summit: Developing Inclusive Learning and Teaching (2009-10). (Unpublished)
7. Butcher, J., Lazard, L., Sedgwick, P. and Hey, J. (2010) Assess4success: institutional learning from inclusive approaches to assessment. Paper presented to: University of Northampton Learning and Teaching Conference: Learning Dialogues, University of Northampton, UK, 13 May 2010. (Unpublished)
8. Butcher, J., Sedgwick, P., Hey, J. and Lazard, L. (2010) Square pegs in round holes: an investigation into inclusive assessment. The Skill Journal. 98, pp. 13-16. 1365-7275.
9. Butcher, J., Sedgwick, P., Lazard, L. and Hey, J. (2010) How might inclusive approaches to assessment enhance student learning in HE? Enhancing the Learner Experience in Higher Education. 2(1), pp. 25-40. 2041-3122.

C

1. Capewell, C. and McCarthy, P. (2014) The insider perspective of the researcher. Inter University Symposium Journal. 1, pp. 75-84.

D

1. Dampson, D. G., Long, S., Murray, G., Odunsi, R. and Qureshi, S. (2014) Approaches to inclusive research in education: opportunities and challenges: round table discussion feedback, Group 1. Inter University Symposium Journal. 1, pp. 68-69.
2. Derrington, C. (2007) Fight, flight and playing white. Paper presented to: Regional Conference of Teachers of Travellers, Cambridge, 16 November 2007. (Unpublished)
3. Devecchi, C. (2013) Still talking about inclusion? Carving new spaces between policy and practice. Lecture presented to: PGCE Masters Course - Equality, Inclusion and Citizenship, London South Bank University, 24 October 2013. (Unpublished)
4. Devecchi, C. (2013) Beyond development: applying the human development paradigm to identifying children with special needs and disabilities. Paper presented to: British Educational Research Association (BERA) Annual Conference, University of Sussex, Brighton, 03-05 September 2013. (Unpublished)
5. Devecchi, C. (2013) Il dibattito internazionale sull'inclusione, la personalizzazione e i BES. Invited Keynote presented to: Art. 34* - "La scuola è aperta a tutti" I Bisogni Educativi Speciali e le risposte della scuola, Universita Bocconi, Milan, Italy, 25 March 2013. (Unpublished)
6. Devecchi, C. (2010) Inclusive classrooms in Italy and England: supporting children, supporting teachers. Seminar Presentation presented to: European Conference on Educational Research (ECER) 2010: Education and Cultural Change, Helsinki, Finland, 23-27 August 2010. (Unpublished)
7. Devecchi, C. (2008) Applying Bernstein’s sociology of pedagogy to teaching assistants’ supportive practices: an exploration. Panel Presentation presented to: Kaleidoscope, Faculty of Education, University of Cambridge, 06 June 2008. (Unpublished)
8. Devecchi, C. and Bajwa-Patel, M. (2014) ‘Nowhere fits’? How parents choose a school for their children with special needs in England: practice, policies and dilemmas. Invited Presentation presented to: VI Brazilian Congress on Special Education, Universidade Federal de São Carlos, Brazil, 01-04 November 2014. (Unpublished)
9. Devecchi, C., Dettori, F., Doveston, M., Sedgwick, P. and Jament, J. (2012) Inclusive classrooms in Italy and England: the role of support teachers and teaching assistants. European Journal of Special Needs Education. 27(2), pp. 171-184. 0885-6257.
10. Devecchi, C., Murray, J. and Trory, H. (2013) Inclusive childcare services for children with disabilities in England: review of conditions, standards and practice. Paper presented to: British Educational Research Association (BERA) Annual Conference, University of Sussex, Brighton, 03-05 September 2013. (Unpublished)
11. Devecchi, C. and Nevin, A. (2010) Leadership for inclusive schools and inclusive school leadership. In: Normore, A. H. (ed.) Global Perspectives on Educational Leadership Reform. Bingley: Emerald. pp. 211-241.
12. Devecchi, C. and Rouse, M. (2010) An exploration of the features of effective collaboration between teachers and teaching assistants in secondary schools. Support For Learning. 25(2), pp. 91-99. 0268-2141.
13. Devecchi, C., Trory, H., Murray, J. and Evans, R. (2014) Inclusive daily childcare services for children with disabilities in England: review of conditions, standards and practice. Symposium presented to: 24th Kongress der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Erziehungswissenschaft (DGfE), Humboldt University, Berlin, Germany, 09-12 March 2014. (Unpublished)
14. Devecchi, C., Trory, H., Murray, J. and Evans, R. (2013) Inclusive daily childcare services for children with disabilities in England: review of conditions, standards and practice. (Unpublished)
15. Devi, A. and Jones, L. (2010) 99 days in a local authority. Special. , pp. 27-28.
16. Doveston, M. (2016) Building relationships for learning: the role of professionals and paraprofessionals in supporting pupils’ learning and social inclusion. Doctoral thesis. The University of Northampton.
17. Doveston, M. and Keenaghan, M. (2010) Teachers and educational psychologists working together: what can we learn? Support for Learning. 25(3), pp. 131-137. 0268-2141.
18. Doveston, M. and Keenaghan, M. (2010) Improving group dynamics to support learning and social inclusion: developing and enhancing CPD tutor capacity (Growing Talent for Inclusion, GTI). (Unpublished)
19. Doveston, M. and Kenaghan, M. (2006) Growing talent for inclusion: using an appreciative inquiry approach to investigating classroom dynamics. Journal of Research in Special Educational Needs. 6(3), pp. 153-165. 1471-3802.

E

1. Ellender, P. J. (2014) Transition to secondary school by children with special educational needs. Doctoral thesis. The University of Northampton.
2. Engh, K. R. and Rose, R. (2014) Assessment for Learning in Inclusive Schools. Oslo: Norwegian Ministry of Education and Research. 9789941069543.
3. Enjelvin, G. (2009) Teaching French to a non-sighted undergraduate: adjusting practices to deliver inclusive education. Journal of Further and Higher Education. 33(3), pp. 265-279. 0309-877X.

F

1. Feng, Y. (2009) Teacher career motivation and professional development in special and inclusive education in China. Doctoral thesis. The University of Northampton.
2. Feng, Y. (2008) 'Making special education inclusive': Chinese mainstream teachers’ perspective. Paper presented to: European Educational Research Association (EEER) New Researchers/Student Conference, Gothenburg, Sweden, 8 - 12 September 2008. (Unpublished)
3. Feng, Y. (2007) The challenges of developing an understanding of inclusion as a concept for Chinese teachers. Paper presented to: Irish Association of Teachers in Special Education (I.A.T.S.E.) Conference, St Patrick's College, Dublin, Ireland, 7-9 June 2007. (Unpublished)
4. Feng, Y. and Jament, J. (2008) Enhancing communication in classrooms in developing countries: improving teachers’ knowledge and changing attitudes towards special educational needs and inclusion. Paper presented to: Irish Association of Teachers in Special Education (IATSE), Dublin, 12 - 14 June 2008. (Unpublished)
5. Feng, Y. and Johnson, J. (2007) Researching on special and inclusive education in developing countries: challenges and opportunities. In: Corcoran, C., Lucas-Gardiner, E., Macnab, N. and Milner, W. (eds.) Understanding Education Research: Principles and Practice. Birmingham: University of Birmingham, School of Education. 0704426404. pp. 173-180. (Papers from the Student Conference)
6. Fergusson, A. (2012) Back to the future: moving forward with practitioner research. In: Jones, P., Whitehurst, T. and Egerton, J. (eds.) Creating Meaningful Inquiry in Inclusive Classrooms: Practitioners' Stories of Research. London: Routledge. pp. 122-138.
7. Fergusson, A. (2008) What about us? Working with young people to make the best of school and college. Paper presented to: Enabling Communication: Irish Association of Teachers in Special Education (IATSE) Conference 2008, Dublin, 12 - 14 June 2008. (Unpublished)
8. Fergusson, A., Rose, R. and Howley, M. (2007) Making sense of mental health – the emotional wellbeing of children and young people with complex needs in schools. Submitted to the National Association of Independent Schools and Non-Maintained Special Schools (NASS) October 2007. (Unpublished)
9. Forlin, C. and Rose, R. (2010) Authentic school partnerships for enabling inclusive education in Hong Kong. Journal of Research in Special Educational Needs. 10(1), pp. 13-22. 1471-3802.
10. Forlin, C., Slee, R., Rouse, M., Garner, P., Rose, R. and Ashman, A. (2010) Education for inclusion: changing paradigms. Workshop presented to: Inclusive and Supportive Education Congress (ISEC): Promoting Diversity and Inclusive Practice, Queen’s University, Belfast, 02 - 05 August 2010. (Unpublished)

G

1. Garner, P. (2014) Reflect, shift, transform. Invited Keynote presented to: Reflect, Shift, Transform: The First Asia Pacific Conference on Creating Inclusive Schools, Sydney, Australia, 01-02 May 2014. (Unpublished)
2. Garner, P. (2014) The trouble with behaviour: lessons from the past and pointers to the future. Invited Keynote presented to: Behaviour for Learning Conference, Institute of Education, Warwick University, 12 February 2014. (Unpublished)
3. Garner, P. (2014) Editorial. Support For Learning. 29(1), pp. 2-6. 1467-9604.
4. Garner, P. (2014) Curriculum, inclusion and EBD. In: Garner, P., Kauffman, J. and Elliott, J. (eds.) The Sage Handbook of Emotional and Behavioural Difficulties. 2nd. London: Sage. pp. 291-302.
5. Garner, P. (2013) Editorial. Support For Learning. 28(4), pp. 136-137. 1467-9604.
6. Garner, P. (2013) Editorial. Support for Learning. 28(3), pp. 90-91. 0268-2141.
7. Garner, P. (2013) Including children with special educational needs: how can we better prepare teachers to respond to the challenges and opportunities? Invited Keynote presented to: Educational Leadership & Management in Special Education (ELMIS) International Congress on Special Education, Necmettin Erbakan University, Aksehir, Turkey, 19-21 June 2013. (Unpublished)
8. Garner, P. (2013) Addressing the needs of diverse learners in the classroom. Invited Keynote presented to: Statssekretæren åpner den 3. nordiske LP-konferansen, Tonsberg, Norway, 27 May 2013. (Unpublished)
9. Garner, P. (2013) Editorial. Support for Learning. 28(1), pp. 2-3. 0268-2141.
10. Garner, P. (2012) Editorial. Support for Learning. 27(4), pp. 138-139. 0268-2141.
11. Garner, P. (2012) Editorial. Support for Learning. 27(3), p. 96. 0268-2141.
12. Garner, P. (2012) Editorial. Support for Learning. 27(1), pp. 2-3. 0268-2141.
13. Garner, P. (2011) Promoting the conditions for positive behaviour, to help every child succeed. Nottingham: National College for School Leadership.
14. Garner, P. (2009) Involving special schools and their teachers in initial teacher education. Invited Keynote presented to: Western Australian Education Support Principals' and Administrators Association (WAESPAA) Annual State Conference 2009: Building Capacity Through Future Visions, Fremantle, WA, 07-08 May 2009. (Unpublished)
15. Garner, P. (2007) From general to inclusive education: current global perspectives. Other presented to: Seminar, University of Shaoxing, China, 3 December 2007. (Unpublished)
16. Garner, P. (2007) EBD and inclusion: have policy and practice changed? Invited Presentation presented to: Institute for Learning, University of Hull, 15 October 2007. (Unpublished)
17. Garner, P. (2007) Indiscipline and exclusion and better schools for all. Invited Presentation presented to: Inside Government Forum, 9 October 2007. (Unpublished)
18. Garner, P. (2005) 'Nice to see you!' Primary schools and educational inclusion. In: Gonzalez, R., Herrero, M. and Ruiz, B. (eds.) Family School Community Partnerships Merging into Social Development. Oviedo: Grup SM. pp. 307-328.
19. Garner, P. and Forbes, F. (2015) An ‘at-risk’ curriculum for ‘at-risk’ students? Special educational needs and disability in the new Australian Curriculum. Journal of Research in Special Educational Needs. 15(4), pp. 225-234. 1471-3802.
20. Garner, P., Forbes, F., Fergusson, A., Aspland, T. and Datta, P. (2012) Curriculum, assessment and reporting in special educational needs and disability: A thematic overview of recent literature. Sydney, NSW: Australian Curriculum, Assessment and Reporting Authority.
21. Garner, P., Ralph, S., Hallett, F. and Hallett, G. (2014) Editorial. 2014 nasen Virtual Issue on 'Working with parents'.
22. Garner, P. and Rose, R. (2010) A national strategy for supporting teacher educators to prepare teachers for inclusion. In: Forlin, C. (ed.) Teacher Education for Inclusion: Changing Paradigms and Innovative Approaches. London: Routledge. pp. 23-33.
23. Goodgame, J. (2008) Learning and assessment - a creative approach. Workshop presented to: Irish Learning Support Association (ILSA) (Cumann Tacaíochta Foghlama na hÉireann) Spring Seminar: Learning and Assessment, Ireland, 27 March 2008. (Unpublished)
24. Gorry, J. (2011) Challenging or embracing universitas? Internationalisation, culture & inclusive curricula. Paper presented to: 4th Annual Political Studies Association/British International Studies Association Teaching and Learning Conference: Teaching Politics and International Relations in the Post-Browne Environment, Cardiff Bay, Wales, 13-14 September 2011. (Unpublished)
25. Groom, B. (2006) Supporting the return of pupils with EBD to mainstream school from specialist provision. REACH Journal of Special Needs Education in Ireland. 20(1), pp. 61-69. 0790-8695.
26. Groom, B. and Rose, R. (2005) Supporting the inclusion of pupils with social, emotional and behavioural difficulties in the primary school: the role of teaching assistants. Journal of Research in Special Educational Needs. 5(1), pp. 20-30. 1471-3802.

H

1. Hevey, D. (2008) Every Child Matters: the reality. Paper presented to: University of Leicester / Leicester Children’s Services Conference Every Child Matters: Making a Difference, Leicester, 14 April 2008. (Unpublished)
2. Hickman, C. and Jones, K. (2009) Inclusive practice for children with special educational needs (SEN). In: Waller, T. (ed.) An Introduction to Early Childhood: A Multidisciplinary Approach. 2nd ed. London: Sage. pp. 126-151.
3. Howley, M. (2013) Understanding the autism spectrum. In: Howley, M. and Preece, D. (eds.) Supporting Pupils on the Autism Spectrum: Whole-School Training Materials and Resources for Sencos. London: Optimus Education. pp. 5-27.
4. Howley, M. (2013) Selecting and blending strategies to meet individual needs. In: Howley, M. and Preece, D. (eds.) Supporting Pupils on the Autism Spectrum: Whole-School Training Materials and Resources for Sencos. London: Optimus Education. pp. 147-166.
5. Howley, M., Perepa, P., Preece, D., Garner, P. and Rose, R. (2015) Situation Analysis on Inclusive Education and Action Plan for Children with Autism in Oman: Comprehensive Literature review. (Submitted)

J

1. Jament, J. (2009) Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) within a South Indian (Keralian) mainstream school context. Doctoral thesis. The University of Northampton.

L

1. Landor, F. and Perepa, P. (2017) Do resource bases enable social inclusion of students with Asperger syndrome in a mainstream secondary school? Support for Learning. 32(2), pp. 129-143. 1467-9604.

M

1. Mahmood, S. and Visser, J. (2015) Adopted children: a question of identity. Support for Learning. 30(3), pp. 268-285. 0268-2141.
2. Marshall, J., Ralph, S. and Palmer, S. (2002) 'I wasn't trained to work with them': mainstream teachers' attitudes to children with speech and language difficulties. International Journal of Inclusive Education. 6(3), pp. 199-215. 1464-5173.
3. Marshall, J., Stojanovik, V. and Ralph, S. (2002) "I never gave it a second thought": PGCE students' attitudes towards the inclusion of children with speech and language impairments. International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders. 37(4), pp. 475-489. 1460-6984.
4. McKeon, D. I. (2013) Emotional and behavioural difficulties in mainstream schools in Ireland: understandings, attitudes and responses. Doctoral thesis. The University of Northampton.
5. McPhillips, T., Bell, S. and Doveston, M. (2010) Overcoming barriers to the acquisition of literacy in 21st century inclusive classrooms. In: Rose, R. (ed.) Confronting Obstacles to Inclusion: International Responses to Developing Inclusive Education. Abingdon: Routledge. pp. 213-226.
6. Murray, J. (2014) A UK perspective on validated prior learning: validated prior learning as an instrument for access to higher education by two marginalised groups. In: Duvekot, R., Halba, B., Aagaard, K., Gabrscek, S. and Murray, J. (eds.) The Power of VPL: Validation of Prior Learning as a Multi-Targeted Approach for Access to Learning Opportunities for All. Vught, The Netherlands: Inholland University AS and European Centre Valuation Prior Learning. pp. 129-158.
7. Murray, J. and Bramble, P. (2014) Support and barriers in validated prior learning. Workshop presented to: 1st Validation of Prior Learning (VPL) Biennale, Rotterdam, 09-11 April 2014. (Unpublished)

P

1. Perepa, P. and Howley, M. (2016) Inclusion in Sultanate of Oman. Poster presented to: XI Autism-Europe International Congress, Edinburgh, 16-18 September 2016.
2. Perepa, P., Howley, M., Garner, P., Preece, D., Rose, R. and Farrow, B. (2016) Situation Analysis on Inclusive Education and Children with Autism in the Sultanate of Oman: Ten-Year Autism Strategy and Five-Year Autism Action Plan for children with ASD. (Unpublished)
3. Philip, N. (2015) Culture and poverty: a case study of a girl with special educational needs from a poor community in South India. Support for Learning. 30(3), pp. 205-222. 0268-2141.
4. Pilkington, A. (2009) Reflections on conducting a full equality impact assessment. Invited Presentation presented to: Seminar on Research Undertaken into Equality & Diversity and Widening Participation Issues, University of Northampton, 07 July 2009. (Unpublished)
5. Pilkington, A. (2009) Race equality in higher education: the challenge for institutions. Invited Keynote presented to: Improving the Degree Attainment of Black and Minority Ethnic Students, Higher Education Academy/Equality Challenge Unit Summit Programme, Aston University, Birmingham, 13 February 2009. (Unpublished)
6. Pilkington, A., Mansukhani, N., Armstrong-Hallam, S., Horton, J. and Bell, V. (2009) Full equality impact assessment of admissions policy at the University of Northampton. (Unpublished)
7. Power, A. and Murray, J. (2017) How can universities ‘ASSIST’ student midwives with additional needs to achieve? British Journal of Midwifery. 25(4), pp. 258-260. 0969-4900.
8. Preece, K. L. (2013) On the value of Candoco's Teacher Training Intensive. Candoco Dance Company. [Blog post]
9. Prior, R. W. (2010) Using forum theatre as university widening participation (WP) for social wellbeing agendas. Journal of Applied Arts and Health. 1(2), pp. 179-203. 2040-2457.
10. Prior, R. W. (2009) HE for me …? Researching drama as a tool for university widening participation in the United Kingdom. Paper presented to: 6th International Drama in Education Research Institute Conference (IDIERI 6): Drama Research Futures: Examining Our Past, Critiquing Our Present, Imagining Tomorrow, Sydney, Australia, 14-19 July 2009. (Unpublished)

Q

1. Qureshi, S. (2017) Special Educational Needs Coordinators in England: changemakers in mainstream school settings. Paper presented to: 19th International Conference on Education (ICE 2017), Singapore, 08-09 January 2017.
2. Qureshi, S. (2015) An investigation into the evolving professional identities of Special Educational Needs Coordinators (SENCOs) in relation to their impact on teachers’ skills. Doctoral thesis. The University of Northampton.
3. Qureshi, S. (2015) Key drivers of optimal Special Educational Needs (SEN) provision: an English study. Journal of Special Education and Rehabilitation. 16(3-4), pp. 13-29. 1857-663X.
4. Qureshi, S. (2014) Herding cats or getting heard: the SENCo–teacher dynamic and its impact on teachers’ classroom practice. Support for Learning. 29(3), pp. 217-229. 1467-9604.
5. Qureshi, S. (2014) Special Educational Needs Coordinators or teachers – who's in the driving seat for special educational needs provision in English primary schools? Paper presented to: European Conference on Educational Research (ECER) 2014: The Past, the Present and Future of Educational Research in Europe, Porto, Portugal, 01-05 September 2014. (Unpublished)
6. Qureshi, S. (2013) How do Special Educational Needs Coordinators’ (SENCOs) in England enhance teachers’ classroom practice? Invited Presentation presented to: Irish Association of Teachers in Special Education (IATSE) 25th Annual International Conference 2013: Back to Basics - Portfolio for Practice, Dublin, Ireland, 06-08 June 2013. (Unpublished)
7. Qureshi, S. (2013) An umbrella that covers far too much! - the ground realities of being a SENCO. Workshop presented to: European Educational Research Association (EERA) Seasonal School 2013 on Advanced Methods in Educational Research: Educational Research as Craft and Representation - Challenges and Possibilities, Trondheim, Norway, 17-21 June 2013. (Unpublished)
8. Qureshi, S. (2012) The impact of Special Educational Needs Coordinators (SENCOs) on teachers’ abilities to address special educational needs in English primary schools. Paper presented to: European Conference on Educational Research (ECER 2012): The Need for Educational Research to Champion Freedom, Education and Development for All, University of Cadiz, Spain, 17-21 September 2012. (Unpublished)
9. Qureshi, S. (2012) An investigation into the impact of Special Educational Needs Coordinators (SENCOs) on teachers’ abilities to address Special Educational Needs (SEN) in English mainstream primary schools. Paper presented to: Irish Association of Teachers in Special Education (IATSE) 24th Annual International Conference: Exploring Behaviours that Challenge, St. Patrick's College, Drumcondra, Dublin, 07-09 June 2012. (Unpublished)
10. Qureshi, S. (2011) A SENCO for all seasons. Poster presented to: 8th Annual Cambridge Kaleidoscope Conference, University of Cambridge, Faculty of Education, 01 June 2011. (Unpublished)

R

1. Ralph, S. (2007) Valuating difference in order to include disabled people in society. Invited Keynote presented to: 2nd Abu Dhabi Access Conference: Promoting full and rich lives for those with special needs and their families, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, 5-6 March 2007. (Unpublished)
2. Rose, R. (2016) Inclusion: a process of building upon existing structures rather than demolishing and starting again. Invited Keynote presented to: 2nd International Conference on Education for Sustainable Development: Empowering Individuals with Multiple Disability, Indira Gandhi National Open University, New Delhi, 27-28 February 2016. (Unpublished)
3. Rose, R. (2014) Inclusion: a concept gathering momentum internationally. Invited Keynote presented to: International Conference on Multi-Cultural Education, Xinjiang Normal University, Ürümqi, China, 20-21 June 2014. (Unpublished)
4. Rose, R. (2014) Richard Rose on international collaboration and inclusive education. [Podcast]. Edmonton, Alberta, Canada: Concordia University College of Alberta in Edmonton, Canada.
5. Rose, R. (2014) Inclusion and the standards agenda: a reflective commentary. Support for Learning. 29(1), pp. 54-56. 0268-2141.
6. Rose, R. (2013) Book review: Special and Inclusive Education, a Research Perspective. European Journal of Special Needs Education. 28(2), pp. 234-237. 0885-6257.
7. Rose, R. (2012) Ownership of the inclusion agenda: supporting communities towards a more equitable education system. Invited Keynote presented to: North South Dialogue IV: Implementing Tools of Change for Inclusion, Goa, India, 19-23 February 2012. (Unpublished)
8. Rose, R. (2012) Beyond the school gates: promoting inclusion through community partnership. In: Boyle, C. and Topping, K. (eds.) What Works in Inclusion? Maidenhead: Open University Press. pp. 139-149.
9. Rose, R. (2011) Developing inclusive schools: the transferability of a western concept to an Indian education context. Invited Keynote presented to: Inclusive Education: Pedagogies and Issues Conference, Bangalore, India, 22-23 January 2011. (Unpublished)
10. Rose, R. (2011) Inclusive education: the transferability of a western concept to an India context. Invited Keynote presented to: Inclusive Education: Pedagogies and Issues, Bangalore, India, 22-23 Janaury 2011. (Unpublished)
11. Rose, R. (2008) Understanding the development of high achieving inclusive schools. Invited Keynote presented to: Conference of the English Schools Foundation (ESF), Hong Kong, 23 May 2008. (Unpublished)
12. Rose, R. (2008) Promoting inclusion by addressing the needs of local communities: working together to promote social and educational cohesion. In: Forlin, C. (ed.) Catering for Learners with Diverse Needs: An Asia Pacific Focus. pp. 30-53.
13. Rose, R. (2008) The inclusive primary school teacher. In: Forlin, C. and Lian, M.-G. J. (eds.) Reform, Inclusion and Teacher Education: Towards a New Era of Special and Inclusive Education in Asia-Pacific Regions. London: Routledge. pp. 129-141.
14. Rose, R. (2008) Promoting inclusion in the primary classroom. In: Forlin, C. and Lian, M.-G. J. (eds.) Reform, Inclusion and Teacher Education: Towards a New Era of Special Education in the Asia-Pacific Region. Abingdon: Routledge. pp. 129-141.
15. Rose, R. (2007) Reinterpreting inclusion: putting participation at the heart of the agenda. LEARN: Journal of the Irish Learning Support Association. 29, pp. 6-32.
16. Rose, R. and Coles, C. (2002) Special and mainstream school collaboration for the promotion of inclusion. Journal of Research in Special Educational Needs. 2(2), pp. 11-132. 1471-3802.
17. Rose, R. and Doveston, M. (2015) Collaboration across cultures: planning and delivering professional development for inclusive education in India. Support For Learning. 30(3), pp. 177-191. 0268-2141.
18. Rose, R. and Doveston, M. (2013) Inclusion through learning: what do we mean by inclusive pedagogies? Invited Keynote presented to: Learn 2013: Inclusion through Education and Vocation, Taj Connemara Hotel, Chennai, India, 13-14 September 2013. (Unpublished)
19. Rose, R., Doveston, M., Rajanahally, J. and Jament, J. (2014) What is effective inclusion? Interpreting and evaluating a western concept in an Indian context. In: Forlin, C. and Loreman, T. (eds.) Measuring Inclusive Education. London: Emerald. pp. 37-51.
20. Rose, R., Doveston, M., Rajanahally, J., Jament, J. and Visser, J. (2013) Supporting inclusive classrooms: can Western approaches to teaching be applied within an Indian context? Paper presented to: 21st Conference of The Asian Federation on Intellectual Disabilities (AFID): Towards Dignity & Quality of Life - Evolving Individual Capacity with Family & Community Participation, New Delhi, India, 07-11 October 2013. (Unpublished)
21. Rose, R. and Forlin, C. (2010) Impact of training on change in practice for education assistants in a group of international private schools in Hong Kong. International Journal of Inclusive Education. 14(3), pp. 309-323. 1360-3116.
22. Rose, R., Forlin, C., Ashman, A., Garner, P., Rouse, M. and Slee, R. (2008) Reframing teacher education for inclusion. Panel Presentation presented to: Teacher Education for Inclusion: Changing Paradigms and Innovative Approaches Conference, Hong Kong, 29 November 2008. (Unpublished)
23. Rose, R. and Garner, P. (2010) The professional learning of teachers through experience in an international and intercultural context. In: Forlin, C. (ed.) Teacher Education for Inclusion: Changing Paradigms and Innovative Approaches. London: Routledge. pp. 23-33.
24. Rose, R., Garner, P., Thomas, E. and Somby, H. (2016) Evaluation of the Progress of the Inclusive Vocational Education System in Georgia 2013 - 2016. Tbilisi, Georgia: Georgia Ministry of Education and Science. 9789941094811.
25. Rose, R. and Howley, M. (2007) The Practical Guide to Special Educational Needs in Inclusive Primary Classrooms. London: Paul Chapman. 1412923263.
26. Rose, R. and O'Neill, A. (2009) Classroom support for inclusion in England and Ireland: an evaluation of contrasting models. Research in Comparative and International Education. 4(3), pp. 250-261. 1745-4999.
27. Rose, R. and O'Neill, A. (2008) The changing roles of teaching assistants in England and special needs assistants in Ireland: a comparison. REACH: Journal of Special Needs Education in Ireland. 22(1), pp. 48-58. 0790-8695.
28. Rose, R. and Shevlin, M. (2017) A sense of belonging: childrens’ views of acceptance in “inclusive” mainstream schools. International Journal of Whole Schooling. 13(1), pp. 65-80. 1710-2146.
29. Rose, R. and Shevlin, M. (2008) Enabling communication through increased participation: teachers as listeners in inclusive classrooms. Invited Presentation presented to: Irish Association of Teachers in Special Education (IATSE) International Conference, Dublin, 12 - 14 June 2008. (Unpublished)
30. Rose, R. and Shevlin, M. (2004) Encouraging voices: listening to young people who have been marginalised. Support for Learning. 19(4), pp. 155-161. 1467-9604.
31. Rose, R., Shevlin, M., Twomey, M. and Zhao, Y. (2017) Gaining access to support for children with special educational needs in the early years in Ireland: parental perspectives. International Journal of Early Years Education. 25 0966-9760.
32. Rose, R., Shevlin, M., Winter, E. and O'Raw, P. (2015) Project IRIS - Inclusive Research in Irish Schools. A Longitudinal Study of the Experiences of and Outcomes for Children with Special Educational Needs (SEN) in Irish Schools. Trim, Ireland: National Council for Special Education.
33. Rose, R., Shevlin, M., Winter, E. and O'Raw, P. (2011) Investigating inclusive education in Ireland: constructing case studies for the identification of commonalities and exceptionalities. Paper presented to: European Educational Research Conference 2011 (ECER 2011): Urban Education, Freie Universitat Berlin, Germany, 12-16 September 2011. (Unpublished)
34. Rose, R., Shevlin, M., Winter, E. and O'Raw, P. (2011) Investigating special educational provision in Irish mainstream schools: the perspectives of key stage holders. Paper presented to: Irish Association of Teachers in Special Education (IATSE) 23rd Annual International Conference: Teaching & Learning - Forging Ahead, Drumcondra, Dublin, 09-11 June 2011. (Unpublished)
35. Rose, R., Shevlin, M., Winter, E. and O'Raw, P. (2010) Special and inclusive education in the Republic of Ireland: reviewing the literature from 2000 to 2009. European Journal of Special Needs Education. 25(4), pp. 359-373. 0885-6257.
36. Rose, R., Smith, A. and Feng, Y. (2009) Supporting pupils and families: A case study of two English extended secondary schools. Management in Education. 23(2), pp. 57-62. 0892-0206.
37. Rose, R., Smith, A. and Feng, Y. (2006) An investigation into the efficacy of two English extended secondary schools. Paper presented to: British Educational Research Association (BERA) National Conference, University of Warwick, Warwick, UK, 6-9 September 2006. (Unpublished)

S

1. Shevlin, M. and Rose, R. (2017) Leadership approaches to inclusive education: learning from an Irish longitudinal study. In: Milton, M. (ed.) Inclusive Principles and Practices in Literacy Education. Bingley: Emerald Publishing. pp. 53-67.
2. Shevlin, M. and Rose, R. (2015) Understanding special educational provision in the Republic of Ireland: implications for support and teaching strategies. In: Broinowski, I. (ed.) Conference Proceedings: The Future of Education. 5th. Florence, Italy: Libreria Universitaria. pp. 189-193.

T

1. Thomas, E. (2012) “What is racism in the new EU anyway?” Examining and comparing the perceptions of British ‘minority ethnic’ and Eastern European ‘immigrant’ youth in Buckinghamshire. Doctoral thesis. University of Cambridge.
2. Trory, H., Devecchi, C. and Murray, J. (2013) Inclusive daily childcare for children with disabilities (0-5) in England: a policy and practice overview from 1997 to present day. Symposium presented to: European Early Childhood Education Research Association (EECERA) 23rd Annual Conference: Values, Culture and Contexts, Tallinn University, Estonia, 28-31 August 2013. (Unpublished)

U

1. Uba, C. D. and Nwoga, K. A. (2016) Understanding stigma from a sociocultural context: mothers’ experience of stigma directed towards children with special educational needs. International Journal of Inclusive Education. 20(9), pp. 975-994. 1360-3116.

V

1. Visser, J. and Dubsky, R. (2009) Peer attitudes to SEBD in a secondary mainstream school. Emotional and Behavioural Difficulties. 14(4), pp. 315-324. 1363-2752.

W

1. Whitaker, P. and Preece, D. (2013) Understanding the perspectives of children and parents: a foundation for developing partnerships. In: Howley, M. and Preece, D. (eds.) Supporting Pupils on the Autism Spectrum: Whole-School Training Materials and Resources for Sencos. London: Optimus Education. pp. 29-42.
2. Wolstenholme, C. (2008) A local authority and educational inclusion: an investigation of policy and practice. Doctoral thesis. The University of Northampton.
3. Wolstenholme, C. (2007) Developing a process for researching inclusion in one local authority. Paper presented to: Research student conference, University of Birmingham, 30 June 2007. (Unpublished)