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shhalaj-97893881622650303978938816226515978938816226500BB0101Women, Gender and Human Rights1A01Sadhana ThakurDr. Sadhana Thakur did her M.A. (1991) and Ph. D. (1997) in Political Science from Patna University. Her area of specialization includes----Women Empowerment, Rural Development and Human Rights. Widely travelled in India and abroad, Dr. Thakur recently visited U.S.A. and European countries. She has participated and presented papers in national and international conferences. Dr. Thakur a prolific writer and brilliant scholar has been teaching Political Science at Sri Arvind Mahila College, Patna (M.U.) since fourteen years. Apart from teaching she is doing social work in different parts of Bihar for the upliftment of downtrodden.In December 2010, she organized a national seminar on “Women empowerment in Rural Bihar”.01en002400312POL052000POLITICAL SCIENCE / Women in Politics01341.4858 2303K644.T43 2018041. Women’s rights. 2. Sex discrimination against women— Law and legislation.0300Gender equality has become a generally accepted refrain and gained secure positioning within international approaches to, and discourse on, development and human rights. However, it took decades of advocacy for gendered diversities to become effectively acknowledged as relevant to the international human rights system. In this process, the recognition that “women’s rights are human rights” played a central role. In response, legal and normative instruments have been introduced to address the marginalisation of women and girls, such as the 1979 Convention on the Elimination of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW) and the 1995 Beijing Platform for Action (BPFA). Increasingly, other issues relevant to gender equality are gaining attention, for instance those pertaining to sexual orientation and gender identity and the role of men and boys in achieving gender equality. International policies and strategies such as gender mainstreaming have been developed to advance the achievement of gender equality in practice. Significant steps continue to be taken to build a human rights system that recognises the need for gender equality and diversity to be inherent to approaches for securing human rights for all. The present book traces the evolution of the women’s human rights movement through an examination of its key issues, debates, and practical interventions in international law and policy arenas. This book is a valuable resource for both undergraduate and graduate students in fields such as Gender or Women’s Studies, Human Rights, Cultural Studies, Anthropology, and Sociology, as well as researchers and professionals working in related areas.01000302https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0623/5622/6271/products/frontcoverofWomen_GenderandHumanRightsCover_1024x1024@2x.jpg?v=167781761201IN04012018010101Shhalaj Publishing House20021499.00INRWORLD