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Social Work and Human Rights
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26 March 2003
A human rights compass—a preliminary guide for the translation of human rights for social workers.... It is to be welcomed.
— Jeremy Roche
As soon as this text is published I will adopt it.... The day-to-day applications of articles contained in an international policy instrument, such as the right to health care and nutrition, assist social workers in their lobbying efforts with government... This is a text which is overdue for social work students and faculty.
— Rosemary Link, Augsburg College
Reichert makes human rights concepts come alive.... Practice case examples and human rights analysis of the NASW's Code of Ethics are particularly valuable in orienting the reader to the domestic practice applications of the global human rights movement.
— Lynne M. Healy, University of Connecticut
Introduction
1. Development and History of Human Rights
2. Universal Declaration of Human Rights
3. Building on the Universal Declaration: The International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, by Robert J. McCormick and Elisabeth Reichert
4. The International Covenant on Economic Social and Cultural Rights, by Robert J. McCormick and Elisabeth Reichert
5. Vulnerable Groups: Women
6. Vulnerable Groups: Children, Persons with Disabilities, and/or HIV-AIDS Gays and Lesbians Older Persons and Victims of Racism
7. International Aspects of Human Rights
8. Applying Human Rights to the Social Work Profession
Conclusion
Appendices
Appendix A: Universal Declaration of Human Rights
Appendix B: International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights
Appendix C: Optional Protocol to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights
Appendix D: International Covenant on Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights