Paul Gready is Professor of Applied Human Rights and Director of the Centre for Applied Human Rights at the University of York, UK.Wouter Vandenhole teaches human rights law and holds the UNICEF Chair in Children’s Rights at the University of Antwerp, Belgium.

• Chapter 1: P Gready with W Vandenhole, Introduction - What are we Trying to Change? Theories of Change in Development and Human RightsApproachesChapter 2: H-O Sano, The drivers of human rights change in developmentChapter 3: G de Beco, Human rights indicators and MDG indicators: Building a common language for human rights and development organizationsChapter 4: A Tostensen, H Stokke and S Trygged, Means, Modes and Methods: Donor Support Strategies for Child Rights in KenyaChapter 5: B Andreassen, Legal empowerment of the poor – A strategy for social change?Organisational ContextsChapter 6: Wouter Vandenhole, Overcoming the Protection Promotion Dichotomy Human Rights Based Approaches to Development and Organisational Change within the UN at Country Level Chapter 7: M van Reisen and D Mekonnen, EU Development Cooperation: The Contours of Global and National EngagementChapter 8: K Arts, Countering Violence against Children in the Philippines: Positive RBA Practice Examples from PLANChapter 9: P Gready, ActionAid’s Human Rights-based Approach and its Impact on Organisational and Operational ChangeCountry ContextsChapter 10: H Stokke, Standardised practice - From international labour standards to development practiceChapter 11: K De Feyter and R Lumbika Nlandu, Skimming the Surface: Human Rights-Related Donor Interventions in the Bas-CongoChapter 12: S Porter, A Change of Road for the Rights-Based Approach? A Reflection on Piloting a Health-Enabling Mobile Technology Programme in KwaZulu-Natal, South AfricaChapter 13: S Yeshanew, The Ethiopian Law Governing Civil Society Organizations: Divorcing Human Rights and Development?Chapter 14: W Vandenhole, C Lennox, P Gready and H Stokke, In Lieu of a Conclusion: Some Cross-cutting Issues and their Policy Implications

Paul Gready is Professor of Applied Human Rights and Director of the Centre for Applied Human Rights at the University of York, UK.Wouter Vandenhole teaches human rights law and holds the UNICEF Chair in Children’s Rights at the University of Antwerp, Belgium.

• Chapter 1: P Gready with W Vandenhole, Introduction - What are we Trying to Change? Theories of Change in Development and Human RightsApproachesChapter 2: H-O Sano, The drivers of human rights change in developmentChapter 3: G de Beco, Human rights indicators and MDG indicators: Building a common language for human rights and development organizationsChapter 4: A Tostensen, H Stokke and S Trygged, Means, Modes and Methods: Donor Support Strategies for Child Rights in KenyaChapter 5: B Andreassen, Legal empowerment of the poor – A strategy for social change?Organisational ContextsChapter 6: Wouter Vandenhole, Overcoming the Protection Promotion Dichotomy Human Rights Based Approaches to Development and Organisational Change within the UN at Country Level Chapter 7: M van Reisen and D Mekonnen, EU Development Cooperation: The Contours of Global and National EngagementChapter 8: K Arts, Countering Violence against Children in the Philippines: Positive RBA Practice Examples from PLANChapter 9: P Gready, ActionAid’s Human Rights-based Approach and its Impact on Organisational and Operational ChangeCountry ContextsChapter 10: H Stokke, Standardised practice - From international labour standards to development practiceChapter 11: K De Feyter and R Lumbika Nlandu, Skimming the Surface: Human Rights-Related Donor Interventions in the Bas-CongoChapter 12: S Porter, A Change of Road for the Rights-Based Approach? A Reflection on Piloting a Health-Enabling Mobile Technology Programme in KwaZulu-Natal, South AfricaChapter 13: S Yeshanew, The Ethiopian Law Governing Civil Society Organizations: Divorcing Human Rights and Development?Chapter 14: W Vandenhole, C Lennox, P Gready and H Stokke, In Lieu of a Conclusion: Some Cross-cutting Issues and their Policy Implications

Paul Gready is Professor of Applied Human Rights and Director of the Centre for Applied Human Rights at the University of York, UK.Wouter Vandenhole teaches human rights law and holds the UNICEF Chair in Children’s Rights at the University of Antwerp, Belgium.

• Chapter 1: P Gready with W Vandenhole, Introduction - What are we Trying to Change? Theories of Change in Development and Human RightsApproachesChapter 2: H-O Sano, The drivers of human rights change in developmentChapter 3: G de Beco, Human rights indicators and MDG indicators: Building a common language for human rights and development organizationsChapter 4: A Tostensen, H Stokke and S Trygged, Means, Modes and Methods: Donor Support Strategies for Child Rights in KenyaChapter 5: B Andreassen, Legal empowerment of the poor – A strategy for social change?Organisational ContextsChapter 6: Wouter Vandenhole, Overcoming the Protection Promotion Dichotomy Human Rights Based Approaches to Development and Organisational Change within the UN at Country Level Chapter 7: M van Reisen and D Mekonnen, EU Development Cooperation: The Contours of Global and National EngagementChapter 8: K Arts, Countering Violence against Children in the Philippines: Positive RBA Practice Examples from PLANChapter 9: P Gready, ActionAid’s Human Rights-based Approach and its Impact on Organisational and Operational ChangeCountry ContextsChapter 10: H Stokke, Standardised practice - From international labour standards to development practiceChapter 11: K De Feyter and R Lumbika Nlandu, Skimming the Surface: Human Rights-Related Donor Interventions in the Bas-CongoChapter 12: S Porter, A Change of Road for the Rights-Based Approach? A Reflection on Piloting a Health-Enabling Mobile Technology Programme in KwaZulu-Natal, South AfricaChapter 13: S Yeshanew, The Ethiopian Law Governing Civil Society Organizations: Divorcing Human Rights and Development?Chapter 14: W Vandenhole, C Lennox, P Gready and H Stokke, In Lieu of a Conclusion: Some Cross-cutting Issues and their Policy Implications