In or Out of The Mainstream?: Lessons from Research on Disability and Development Cooperation

■目次

Contents
Contributors vi
Acknowledgements viii
Acronyms ix

Chapter 1. Lessons from the Disability Knowledge and Research Programme.
　　Bill Albert and Mark Harrison
Chapter 2. Changing the social relations of research managing a disability research programme
　　Bill Albert and Mark Harrison
Chapter 3. The social model of disability, human rights and development cooperation
　　Rachel Hurst and Bill Albert
Chapter 4. Mainstreaming disability in development cooperation: lessons from gender mainstreaming
　　Carol Miller and Bill Albert
Chapter 5. Has disability been mainstreamed in development cooperation?
　　Bill Albert, Andrew K. Dube, Trine Cecilie Riis Hansen
Chapter 6. Disability, poverty and the new development agenda
　　Rebecca Yeo
Chapter 7. Reflections on disability data and statistics in developing countries
　　Arne H. Eide, Mitch E. Loeb
Chapter 8. Promoting inclusion? Disabled people, legislation and public policy
　　Tomson Dube, Rachel Hurst, Richard Light, and Joshua Malinga
Chapter 9. The role and effectiveness of disability legislation in South Africa
　　Andrew K. Dube
Chapter 10. Participation of disabled people in the PRSP/PEAP process in Uganda
　　Andrew K. Dube
Chapter 11. Capacity building with DPOs in Mozambique
　　Jabulani Ncube
Chapter 12. Disability in conflict and emergency situations: Focus on tsunami affected Areas
　　Victor Cordeiro, Shivaram Deshpande, Maria Kett, Sue Stubbs and Rebecca Yeo
Chapter 13. Improving participatory appraisal approaches with rural disabled people: A pilot project in Pursat province, Cambodia
　　Steve Harknett
Chapter 14. Situational analysis and assessment of education for disabled children in Bangladesh, South Asia, East Asia and South Africa
　　Rabiul Hasan
Index

■Product Description

The DFID-funded Disability Knowledge and Research Programme was the most ambitious project ever mounted on the subject of disability and. development. It comprised a wide range of activities, but at its heart was a series of 23 research projects and reports, the vast majority carried out by disabled people. Some of these were done with non-disabled allies, others were by individual disabled researchers and still others came out of a collaborative effort between disabled colleagues in the South and the North. All embrace the social model of disability and most are concerned with understanding the impact of external interventions on lives of poor disabled people in the South. This collection is made up of 13 chapters reworked by the authors from their reports. While there is a strong focus on the mainstreaming of disability, a wide range. of topics are considered, including; education, the impact of domestic disability legislation, the Ugandan PRSP process, the role of foreign NGOs in Mozambique, disability statistics, poverty and disability, the social model and development and participatory rural appraisal in Cambodia. The book will be of interest to disabled people and then organisations as well as anyone concerned with understanding why development, like disability, is such a fundamental question of human rights.