Many human rights advocates agree that conventional advocacy tools-
reporting abuses to international tribunals or shaming the
perpetrators of human rights violations-have proven ineffective.
Increasingly, social justice advocates are looking to social and
economic rights strategies as promising avenues for change.
However, widespread skepticism remains as to how to make such
rights real on the ground. Stones of Hope engages with the work of
remarkable African advocates who have broken out of the
conventional boundaries of human rights practice to challenge
radical poverty. Through a sequence of case studies and
interpretive essays, it illustrates how human rights can be
harnessed to generate democratic institutional innovations.
Ultimately, this book brings the reader down from the heights of
official human rights forums to the ground level of advocacy. It is
a must-read for human rights advocates, development practitioners,
students, educators, and all others interested in an equitable
global society.
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