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008 230405b ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020 _a9780415445948
040 _cVITAP
082 _223rd Ed.
_a362.5526 McNE
100 _911521
_aMcNeill, Desmond
245 _aGlobal Poverty, Ethics and Human Rights
_b: The Role of Multilateral Organisations
_c/ Desmond McNeill and Asuncion Lera St, Clair
250 _a1st ed.
260 _aLondon
_bRoutledge
_c2009
300 _axi, 186p. : ill. ; 23cm
500 _aIt includes Index Pages. Description: Severe poverty is one of the greatest moral challenges of our times. But what place, if any, do ethical thinking and questions of global justice have in the policies and practice of international organizations? This books examines this question in depth, based on an analysis of the two major multilateral development organizations - the World Bank and the UNDP - and two specific initiatives where poverty and ethics or human rights have been explicitly in focus: in the Inter-American Development Bank and UNESCO. The current development aid framework may be seen as seeking to make globalization work for the poor; and multilateral organizations such as these are powerful global actors, whether by virtue of their financial resources, or in their role as global norm-setting bodies and as sources of hegemonic knowledge about poverty. Drawing on their backgrounds in political economy, ethics and sociology of knowledge, as well as their inside knowledge of some of the case studies, the authors show how, despite the rhetoric, issues of ethics and human rights have – for very varying reasons and in differing ways – been effectively prevented from impinging on actual practice. Global Poverty, Ethics and Human Rights will be of interest to researchers and advanced students, as well as practitioners and activists, in the fields of international relations, development studies, and international political economy. It will also be of relevance for political philosophy, human rights, development ethics and applied ethics more generally. Table of Contents: 1. Introduction 2. International Organisations and the Challenge of Global Poverty 3. Ethics, Human Rights and Global Justice 4. UNDP: The Human Development Paradigm 5. The World Bank: The Internal Dynamics of a Complex Organisation 6. UNESCO: 'Poverty as a Violation of Human Rights' 7. The Inter-American Development Bank: 'Social Capital, Ethics and Development' 8. Conclusion
650 0 _911522
_aNon-governmental organizations; Social justice; Economic assistance; International agencies; Poverty--International cooperation; Human rights
700 _911523
_aSt. Clair, Asuncion Lera
856 _uhttps://www.routledge.com/Global-Poverty-Ethics-and-Human-Rights-The-Role-of-Multilateral-Organisations/McNeill-StClair/p/book/9780415445948
942 _2ddc
_cREF
_e23rd
_h362.5526
_mMcNE