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    Human rights-based change : the institutionalisation of economic and social rights / edited by Maija Mustaniemi-Laakso, Hans-Otto Sano.

    Contributor(s): Mustaniemi-Laakso, Maija [editor.] | Sano, H.-O. (Hans-Otto) [editor.]Material type: TextTextPublisher: Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon, UK ; Routledge, 2017Description: ix, 121 pages ; 26 cmContent type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9781138208308; 1138208302Subject(s): Human rights | Social rights | Right to development | Organizational change | Human rights | Organizational change | Right to development | Social rightsDDC classification: 342.085 LOC classification: JC599.D44 | H86 2017
    Contents:
    Introduction / Maija Mustaniemi-Laakso and Hans-Otto Sano -- 1. Failures and Successes of Human Rights-Based Approaches to Development: Towards a Change Perspective / Wouter Vandenhole and Paul Gready -- 2. Participatory Approaches to Socio-Economic Rights Adjudication: Tentative Lessons from South African Evictions Law / Sandra Liebenberg -- 3. Modernisation of Maternity Care in Malawi -- Alessandra Sarelin -- 4. Education in Pursuit of the Development Dream? Effects of Schooling on Indigenous Development and Rights in Bolivia / Tiina Saaresranta -- 5. Mainstreaming Human Rights in Development Programmes and Projects: Experience from the Work of a United Nations Agency / Sisay Alemahu Yeshanew -- 6. Evidence in Demand: An Overview of Evidence and Methods in Assessing Impact of Economic and Social Rights / Hans-Otto Sano
    Summary: "This book provides different analytical perspectives into how human rights-based approaches to development (HRBADs) contribute to change. Based on the understanding that HRBADs are increasingly integrated into development and governance discourse and processes in many societies and organisations, it explores how the reinforcement of human rights principles and norms has impacted the practices and processes of development policy implementation. To reflect on the nature of the change that such efforts may imply, the chapters examine critically traditional and innovative ways of mainstreaming and institutionalising human right in judicial, bureaucratic and organisational processes in development work. Attention is also paid to the results assessment and causal debates in the human rights field. The articles discuss important questions concerning the legitimacy of and preconditions for change. What is the change that development efforts should seek to contribute to and who should have the power to define such change? What is required of institutional structures and processes within development organisations and agencies in order for human rights integration and institutionalisation to have transformative potential?"--Page [I]
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    Includes bibliography and index.

    Introduction / Maija Mustaniemi-Laakso and Hans-Otto Sano -- 1. Failures and Successes of Human Rights-Based Approaches to Development: Towards a Change Perspective / Wouter Vandenhole and Paul Gready -- 2. Participatory Approaches to Socio-Economic Rights Adjudication: Tentative Lessons from South African Evictions Law / Sandra Liebenberg -- 3. Modernisation of Maternity Care in Malawi -- Alessandra Sarelin -- 4. Education in Pursuit of the Development Dream? Effects of Schooling on Indigenous Development and Rights in Bolivia / Tiina Saaresranta -- 5. Mainstreaming Human Rights in Development Programmes and Projects: Experience from the Work of a United Nations Agency / Sisay Alemahu Yeshanew -- 6. Evidence in Demand: An Overview of Evidence and Methods in Assessing Impact of Economic and Social Rights / Hans-Otto Sano

    "This book provides different analytical perspectives into how human rights-based approaches to development (HRBADs) contribute to change. Based on the understanding that HRBADs are increasingly integrated into development and governance discourse and processes in many societies and organisations, it explores how the reinforcement of human rights principles and norms has impacted the practices and processes of development policy implementation. To reflect on the nature of the change that such efforts may imply, the chapters examine critically traditional and innovative ways of mainstreaming and institutionalising human right in judicial, bureaucratic and organisational processes in development work. Attention is also paid to the results assessment and causal debates in the human rights field. The articles discuss important questions concerning the legitimacy of and preconditions for change. What is the change that development efforts should seek to contribute to and who should have the power to define such change? What is required of institutional structures and processes within development organisations and agencies in order for human rights integration and institutionalisation to have transformative potential?"--Page [I]

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