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El. knyga: Research Handbook on Human Rights and Poverty

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This important Research Handbook explores the nexus between human rights, poverty and inequality as a critical lens for understanding and addressing key challenges of the coming decades, including the objectives set out in the Sustainable Development Goals. The Research Handbook starts from the premise that poverty is not solely an issue of minimum income and explores the profound ways that deprivation and distributive inequality of power and capability relate to economic, social, cultural, civil and political rights.





Leading experts in the human rights field representing a range of disciplines outline a future research agenda to address poverty and inequality head on. Beginning with an interrogation of the definition of poverty, subsequent chapters analyse the dynamics of poverty and inequality in relation to matters such as race, gender, age, disability, sexual orientation, geography and migration status. The rights to housing, land, health, work, education, protest and access to justice are also explored, with a recognition of the challenges posed by corruption, climate change and new technologies.





The Research Handbook on Human Rights and Poverty is an essential reference guide for those who teach in these areas and for scholars and students developing future research agendas of their own. This will also be a much-needed resource for people working practically to address poverty in both the Global North and Global South.

Recenzijos

'The Research Handbook on Human Rights and Poverty is a timely and welcome addition to the growing literature on poverty, economic inequality and human rights. Coming at a propitious global moment, in the wake of a crushing pandemic that has reinforced and exacerbated the historical causes, impacts and patterns of poverty, this volume provides cogent and innovative insights into confronting poverty as a core human rights issue. An impressively interdisciplinary exploration by a collection of thoughtful and informed scholars and advocates who are well versed in the issues of poverty and human rights, the Handbook is a compelling and useful text for educators. Hopefully, it may also spawn commitments from policy makers and governments worldwide to confront the urgent need to eradicate poverty and inequality.' -- Penelope Andrews, President, Law & Society Association (2019-2021); Professor of Law and Director, Racial Justice Project, New York Law School

List of contributors
x
Opening note xviii
Foreword xix
Acknowledgements xxiv
Introduction to the Research Handbook on Human Rights and Poverty xxv
PART I DEFINITIONS, MEASUREMENTS AND STANDARDS
1 A human rights-based approach to measuring poverty
2(19)
Olivier De Schutter
2 From stigma to rights: uncovering the hidden dimension of poverty
21(16)
Magdalena Sepulveda Carmona
3 Current perspectives on global poverty: rights, capabilities and social exclusion
37(16)
Ayse Bugra
4 Is economic inequality a violation of human rights?
53(16)
Gillian MacNaughton
5 Poverty and political rights: an exercise of recovery from oblivion
69(19)
Karolina Miriam Januszewski
Manfred Nowak
6 Human rights and poverty reduction: what are the linkages?
88(18)
Hans-Otto Sano
PART II CROSS-CURRENTS
A POVERTY, HUMAN RIGHTS AND IDENTITY
7 Breaking the link between poverty and disability: re-purposing human rights in the 21st century
106(19)
Gerard Quinn
8 Poverty, older persons and human rights
125(16)
Andrew Byrnes
9 Child impoverishment and the human rights of children
141(15)
Wouter Vandenhole
10 Capping motherhood
156(15)
Meghan Campbell
11 The price that is paid: violence and discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity and poverty
171(21)
Victor Madrigal-Borloz
12 Assessing racialized poverty: the case of Romani people in the European Union
192(19)
Margareta Matache
Simona Barbu
13 Rights, racism and poverty: failures of the global commitment to leave no one behind
211(19)
Gay McDougall
B POVERTY AND HUMAN RIGHTS, INTERSECTING WITH GEOGRAPHY AND PLACE
14 Immigration, poverty and human rights
230(17)
Tally Kritzman-Amir
15 Human rights and a-legality: destitution of persons seeking asylum in the EU
247(17)
Eleni Karageorgiou
16 Seeing human rights like a city: the prospects and perils of the `urban turn'
264(15)
Natalia Angel-Cabo
Luisa Sotomayor
17 Local authorities, poverty and the implementation of human rights norms
279(16)
Moritz Baumgdrtel
18 Addressing poverty at its base: the housing and land rights approach
295(14)
Miloon Kothari
19 The land rights-poverty nexus
309(14)
Alfred Lahai Gbabai Brownell Sr.
20 Indigenous Peoples' land rights: a culturally sensitive strategy for poverty eradication and sustainable development
323(15)
Alejandro Fuentes
C POVERTY, HUMAN RIGHTS AND PARTICIPATION
21 Human rights, poverty and mobilizations
338(16)
Domingo A. Lover'a-Par mo
22 Advancing human rights through legal empowerment of the disadvantaged
354(16)
Lisa Hilbink
Valentino Salas
PART III MECHANISMS AND POLICIES
23 A human rights critique of contemporary social policy paradigms: new behaviourism, social investment and new universalism
370(15)
Volkan Yilmaz
24 The human right to housing in the age of financialization
385(16)
Leilani Farha
Kaitlin Schwan
25 The right to health for people living in poverty: a human rights perspective
401(15)
Mette Hartley
26 Human rights and abortion access for people living in poverty: implications for the United States and globally
416(16)
Risa E. Kaufman
Diana Kasdan
27 What is wrong with the privatization of education as anti-poverty policy from a human rights perspective?
432(14)
Antonio Barboza-Vergara andEsteban Hoyos-Ceballos
28 Poverty, labour law and human rights: a necessary connection
446(16)
Lee Swepston
Constance Thomas
29 Minimum wage, poverty reduction and human rights in Cambodia: a case study
462(12)
Sophal Chea
30 Fair taxes to end poverty
474(15)
Asa Gunnarsson
PART IV STRUCTURAL BARRIERS
31 Climate change, human rights and poverty: intersections and challenges
489(17)
Sumudu Atapattu
32 Corruption as a human rights violation
506(15)
Khulekani Moyo
33 Conflict, poverty and human rights violations
521(14)
Zafer Kizilkaya
34 Human rights, technology and poverty
535(15)
Linnet Taylor
Hellen Mukiri-Smith
35 Beyond the state: holding international institutions and private entities accountable for poverty alleviation
550(16)
Lucy Williams
Index 566
Edited by Martha F. Davis, University Distinguished Professor, Northeastern University, School of Law, US, Morten Kjaerum, Adjunct Professor, University of Aalborg, Denmark and Director of Raoul Wallenberg Institute of Human Rights and Humanitarian Law, Lund, Sweden and Amanda Lyons, Executive Director and Lecturer in Law, Human Rights Center, University of Minnesota Law School, US