|  | Human Rights Foundation     |     NZ and economic, social and cultural rights     
 
 
'Law into Action: Economic, Social and Cultural Rights in Aotearoa New Zealand' is a comprehensive reference work for lawyers, policymakers, activists and all those interested in the history and protection of economic, social and cultural rights in New Zealand.
  
Law into Action ... "provides practical tools to use on the continuing quest to ‘satisfy the hunger for justice’" - Dame Silvia Cartwright
  "is a valuable addition to the corpus of research on human rights in New Zealand." - Rt Hon Sir Anand Satyanand
 
The book is divided into four parts and twenty chapters, which cover: the origins and framework of economic social and cultural rights; the difficulties in getting recognition of those rights; the delivery of those rights to different groups in New Zealand; and the institutions and organisations that are responsible for promoting and protecting those rights.
   Contents 
 
  Message from Sir Anand Satyanand 
 Foreword by Dame Silvia Cartwright 
 List of Contributors 
 Introduction
 Part I Economic, Social and Cultural Rights: The Broader Context 
1. Economic, Social and Cultural Rights: The International Background, Margaret Bedggood 2. Economic, Social and Cultural Rights: Links with the Concept of
Development, Margo Baars
 3. Economic, Social and Cultural Rights: Protection in Aotearoa New Zealand – an Overview, Karen Meikle; Appendix: Recent New Zealand cases addressing ESC rights, Mike Darke
  Part II Economic, Social and Cultural Rights in Aotearoa New Zealand: Which Rights? 
4. The Right to Work and Rights at Work, Amanda Reilly5. The Right to Health,  Sylvia Bell
 6. Freedom from Poverty: The Right to an Adequate Standard of Living, Peter Hosking
 7. The Right to Social Security, Mämari Stephens
 8. The Right to Education, He Täpapa Mätauranga,  Jill Chrisp
  Part III Economic, Social and Cultural Rights: Disadvantaged Groups  
9. Economic, Social and Cultural Rights of Women, Geraldine Whiteford 10. Economic, Social and Cultural Rights of New Zealand Children: The Challenges of Poverty and Discrimination, Claire Breen
 11. Refugees and those in need of protection, Deborah Manning and Erin James
 12. Economic, Social and Cultural Rights of Persons with Disabilities, Huhanna Hickey and Kris Gledhill
 13. Indigenous Peoples’ Rights, Valmaine Toki
 14. Ethnic and Religious Minorities, Rohan Jaduram; Appendix: Participation in Cultural Life as a Universal Human Right,   Willem van Gent
 15. Human Rights and Sexual Minorities, Terry Armstrong and Clive Aspin
 16. Prisoners, Kathy Dunstall and Kris Gledhill
  Part IV Mechanisms for the Promotion of Economic, Social and Cultural Rights  
17. Economic, Social and Cultural Rights and National Human Rights Institutions, Peter Hosking 18. The Work of NGOs in Advancing Economic, Social and Cultural Rights, Vanushi Walters
 19. Human Rights and Responsible Enterprise: Encouraging Business Action on ESC Rights in Aotearoa New Zealand, Nicky Black, with response by Heather Devere
 20. Utilising International Mechanisms: Possibilities and Non-Governmental Organisation Examples, Kris Gledhill, Edwina Hughes and John Hancock
 
  International Human Rights Instruments 
 Glossary  
 Useful Internet Resources  
 Index
   How you can get a copy 
Copies of 'Law into Action: Economic, Social and Cultural Rights in Aotearoa New Zealand' are available from Thomson Reuters - click here to order yours.
   For more information 
* With the assistance of the New Zealand Law Foundation
For more information about 'Law into Action: Economic, Social and Cultural Rights in Aotearoa New Zealand', please contact the Human Rights Foundation. 
 
  Human Rights Foundation      |      Peace Movement Aotearoa |