The Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC), which was adopted unanimously by the United Nations General Assembly in 1989, marked a turning point in the perception of children in international law and policy. Although it was hoped that the Convention would have a significant and positive impact on the lives of all children, this has not happened in many parts of the world. This edited volume, based on empirical research and Non-Governmental Organisation project data, explores the progress of the Convention on the Rights of the Child, and to a lesser extent, the African Charter on the Rights and Welfare of the Child, in nine African countries in the 25 years since it was adopted by the UN General Assembly.
The book considers the implementation of the Convention both in terms of policy and practice, and its impact on the lived experiences of children in societies across the continent, focusing on specific themes such as HIV/AIDS, education and disability, child labour, witchcraft stigmatisation, street children, parent-child relationships and child participation. The book breaks new ground in blending legal and social perspectives of the experiences of children, and identifies concrete ways forward for the better implementation of the CRC treaty in the various political contexts that exist in Africa.
Nicola (Brunel University London, UK) Ansell & Afua Twum-Danso (University of Sheffield, UK) Imoh
Children’s Lives in an Era of Children’s Rights [EPUB ebook]
The Progress of the Convention on the Rights of the Child in Africa
Children’s Lives in an Era of Children’s Rights [EPUB ebook]
The Progress of the Convention on the Rights of the Child in Africa
Dieses Ebook kaufen – und ein weitere GRATIS erhalten!
Format EPUB ● Seiten 280 ● ISBN 9781135071776 ● Herausgeber Nicola (Brunel University London, UK) Ansell & Afua Twum-Danso (University of Sheffield, UK) Imoh ● Verlag Taylor and Francis ● Erscheinungsjahr 2014 ● herunterladbar 6 mal ● Währung EUR ● ID 2867981 ● Kopierschutz Adobe DRM
erfordert DRM-fähige Lesetechnologie