Stephen Devereux – Social protection is not only about installing safety nets and reducing poverty, it also affects the social contract between governments and citizens. The social protection discourse has been dominated by efforts to demonstrate and measure its poverty-reduction impacts, and to deflect criticisms from the right and left. But social protection is not only about installing safety nets and contributing to the millennium development goals – important though these are – it also has profound implications for governance and social relations in implementing countries. A conference hosted by the Institute of Development Studies in April addressed a perception that insufficient attention has been paid to the politics of social protection, ans its relation to social justice
Beatrice Cherrier's blog
An insightful and sarcastic analysis of Thailand and the World
A Political Ecology of the Green Economy in the Global South
Urban Studies x Sustainable Development x Geospatial Analysis
Clean living under difficult circumstances
A Sussex University Anthropology blog
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A blog on gender, citizenship and urban life
Political Ecology Network
Reinventing the Finnish City
a collaborative writing project on Political Ecology
The global community of academics, practitioners, and activists interested in Economic Sociology & Political Economy -- led by Oleg Komlik
Posts are by authors of papers published in the RWER. Anyone may comment.
Just another WordPress.com site
Thinking about place and power - a site written and curated by Stuart Elden
Words & Fotos ON / All rights reserved © Lee Yu Kyung 2018
urban informality + urban development
bridging community development and technology
Foreigners' Rights and Layman's Legal Overview for Thailand
News about the journal, new articles, free downloads and more
Je procrastine (beaucoup). Mais des fois j'écris (un peu).
Internet-based magazine
A motley group of international aid bloggers, practitioners, and critics. Interested in impact, poverty, evidence, and throwing things off planes.
THOUGHTS FOR THE POST-2008 WORLD