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 Gender
and Social Justice
Eliminate
violence against women
Gender
and Governance
HIV/AIDS
Awareness
Adolescent
girls education
Gender
Sensitization
Women
and Economy
Female
Foeticide
Trafficking
in women and children
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Facilitating
Change: Restructuring Gender
Relations
A
Manual for Police Trainers
The
Manual, developed for police college
trainers, is devoted to the twin issues of
trafficking and domestic violence - although
disparate but intertwined by the factor of
violence and unbalanced power relations. The
Manual outlines the means to effective and
sensitive policing – by highlighting the
changes that can be brought about in (a)
procedures and (b) attitudes/behavior.
“Facilitating change…” focuses on both
knowledge sharing and skill building. Each
section begins with the conceptual analysis
of the issue followed by stating the problem
and finally suggests newer ways for
application of available knowledge. It also
includes a toolkit (comprising of exercises)
that can be used for training. In the light
of the knowledge this is first-ever Manual
catering to specifically police trainers on
the issues of trafficking and domestic
violence to be developed by a civil society
organization. For more information click
here
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CSR |
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Violence
Against Women in Uttar Pradesh
The
brochure contains information and contact
details of government agencies and
non-government organisation working with the
issues of gender based violence in the
cities and villages of Uttar Pradesh. In
addition statistical data on violence
against women in Uttar Pradesh and the
respective state laws are reviewed in the
publication. ( Hindi and English Versions)
Support
services to counter violence against women
in Uttar Pradesh. A resource directory,
Centre for Social Research, New Delhi in
collaboration with UNIFEM, New Delhi, 129 p.
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CSR |
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IPC
Section 498 A Used or Misused?
The
report of the study conducted in the states
of
Delhi
, Karnataka, Rajasthan and
West Bengal
analyses the prevalence, patterns and trends
of domestic violence cases filed under
section 498A. This study integrates the
perceptions of different categories of
people affected by 498A, i.e., the victims,
the accused, relatives of both sides,
police, NGOs, lawyers, judges and the
community at large. The study clearly
indicates that the legal and social
realities are such that are more likely to
discourage women from filing complaints on
domestic violence rather than to promote
misuse of Section 498A.
IPC Section 498 A Used or
Misused?, Centre for Social Research, New
Delhi, 2005.
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CSR |
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