SW 4992: Human Rights <strong>and</strong> Social Work PracticeObjectives: Total hours 45• To explore <strong>and</strong> underst<strong>and</strong> the human rights intervention processes in a social workperspective• To learn the techniques to Social Work interventions in Human Rights Violation• To identify <strong>and</strong> evolve systematic interventions to specific situationUNIT IIssues <strong>and</strong> interventions: Individual interventions-Group interventions-Community basedinterventions-(Restorative justice - victim offender reconciliation program, Counseling)-Traumahealing – Case work <strong>and</strong> Group work techniques(10 Hours)UNIT IILevels of intervention: Executive-Legislative-Judiciary(8 hours)UNIT IIIUnderst<strong>and</strong>ing collective intervention: Activism-Community organization-Social action methods-GeneSharp – Methods of non violence(12 hours)UNIT IVAllied interventions: Networking-Lobbying-Advocacy-Creating awareness to all parties involved(10 hours)UNIT VResearch based intervention: Fact finding – using Social Work Research techniques – Case studymethod(5 hours)PDF created with FinePrint pdfFactory trial version www.pdffactory.com
Reference:1. Baxi, U, 1998 The state <strong>and</strong> human rights movements in India.Sage, New Delhi,2. Cohen. D, De LA Vega .Rosa &Watson. Gabrielle, 2001Advocacy for Social Justice: A Global Action<strong>and</strong> Reflection Guide, Kumarian Press, NewYork,3. Dereze, J, 2003 Democracy <strong>and</strong> the right to food, InternationalInstitute of population Sciences, Mumbai4. Gene Sharp, 1973 The Methods of Nonviolent Action, PorterSargent Publishers, Boston5. Herman, Judith, 1997 Trauma <strong>and</strong> Recovery: The Aftermath ofViolence-from Domestic Abuse to PoliticalTerror, Basic Books, New York.6. Kumar, 2001. Liberalism, human Rights <strong>and</strong> Political Theory-athird world critique. Human Rights in IndiaProblems <strong>and</strong> perspectives. New Delhi, Deep<strong>and</strong> Deep Publishers: 68-75.7. Manohar, 2000. The Indian judiciary <strong>and</strong> Human Rights,Butterworths, New Delhi8. Singh, S. D ,2001 Socio economic disparities <strong>and</strong> violation ofHuman Rights. Human rights in India problems<strong>and</strong> perspectives. Deep <strong>and</strong> Deep, New Delhi.9. Sirur, C.,2000 The consumer movement in India. The LawyersCollective. 15(4): 4-6.10. Suresh, H., 2001. Poverty is the worst violation of Human Rights.Human Scape. 8(3): 18-22.11. Tiwari, A., 2000. Custodial Torture in Indian prisons: AnOverview. The CBI Bulletin: 9-18.Websites:www.hrw.orgwww.amnestyinternational.orgwww.ahrc.orgPDF created with FinePrint pdfFactory trial version www.pdffactory.com
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