supporting inclusion, challenging exclusion
free publications
There is no charge for single copies of any of the publications on this page. You can download the PDF version or use the online order form (opens in a new browser window). If you require more than one, we charge 20p per item (unless otherwise stated). Prices correct to 30 June 2010. Please order via Paypal.
Assessments and Statements, CSIE Summary (updated 2009)
This information leaflet summarises relevant legislation, introduces the revised Code of Practice and describes the assessment and statementing procedure, including outline details of: special educational needs appeals; reviews and amendments to statements; and change of school and leaving school. It also lists contact details of relevant organisations and other sources of information.
A single copy is free using our online order form (opens in a new window)
Price for multiple printed copies: 20p each
Inclusion Now (Vol. 26, Summer 2010)
This is a quarterly magazine published by 'The Alliance for Inclusive Education' in collaboration with CSIE and Parents for Inclusion.
A single copy is free using our online order form (opens in a new window)
Price for multiple printed copies: £2 each
Inclusive Education - the right to belong to the mainstream (2002)
Information leaflet on the work of the Centre and the philosophy behind including children in mainstream schools.
Out of Print (available to download - see below)
Learning supporters and inclusion - next steps forward (Conference Report 2001)
Report of CSIE’s 2001 national conferences in London and Manchester which aimed to provide a platform for learning supporters to express their views. The report focuses on supporters' recommendations for developing their work. Priorities for change include: pay, conditions, working with teachers, working with pupils with high level support needs, training and qualifications.
A single copy is free using our online order form (opens in a new window)
Price for multiple printed copies: 20p each
Posters
Two colour posters (A4 size) - photographs of inclusion, with the message 'Inclusion: Human Rights and Social Justice'.
A single copy is free using our online order form (opens in a new window)
Price for multiple printed copies: 20p each
Poster on Article 24 (2007)
Information leaflet on Article 24 (Education) of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (2006) which emphasizes disabled children's rights to an inclusive education. The leaflet also offers information on the Convention's relevance to UK schools, relevant UK legislation and guidance, and a range of useful resources. The leaflet opens up to an A2-sized poster designed to be displayed in schools.
Out of Print (available to download - see below)
Reasons against segregated schooling (2004)
This A4 leaflet outlines the key reasons against segregated special schooling for disabled children.
A single copy is free using our online order form (opens in a new window)
Price for multiple printed copies: 20p each
Reference list for 'Reasons against segregated schooling' (2004)
Five pages of references that support the leaflet, 'Reasons against segregated schooling' (see above).
A single copy is free using our online order form (opens in a new window)
Price for multiple printed copies: 20p each
Ten Reasons for Inclusion (2002)
Colour A4 poster outlining arguments supporting the inclusion of disabled children in mainstream schools.
A single copy is free using our online order form (opens in a new window)
Price for multiple printed copies: 20p each
The Inclusion Charter (revised 2002)
Drawn up by CSIE in 1989 and now signed by a growing number of organisations, LEAs, Trade Unions, MPs and Peers. This six-point Charter calls for the phasing out of special schools for educational and human rights reasons and includes a revised explanatory back-up paper.
A single copy is free using our online order form (opens in a new window)
Price for multiple printed copies: 20p each
Find out more about our charter.
Note: some of the documents on this page are in PDF format. In order to view a PDF you will need Adobe Acrobat Reader
Page last updated: Tuesday 22 June 2010