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Can Social Protection and Labour Programmes Contribute to Social Inclusion? Evidence from Afghanistan, Bangladesh, India and Nepal

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  • Babken Babajanian

Abstract

Discussions around the post-2015 development goals and the proposed ‘leave no-one behind’ principle have revived global interest in inequality and the role of social protection in promoting social inclusion. But is there too much emphasis on the potential of social protection alone to address broader goals of equity, social justice and empowerment? Can social protection tackle the wider structural drivers that perpetuate poverty and inequality? [ODI Briefing Paper]

Suggested Citation

  • Babken Babajanian, 2017. "Can Social Protection and Labour Programmes Contribute to Social Inclusion? Evidence from Afghanistan, Bangladesh, India and Nepal," Working Papers id:11983, eSocialSciences.
    • Handle: RePEc:ess:wpaper:id:11983
    Note: Institutional Papers
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