000			03277nam a22002297a 4500
999			_c5124 _d5124
005			20230315112431.0
008			230315b ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9781032072180
082			_a338.927 _bBAC
245			_aThe sustainable development goals: _bdiffusion and contestation in Asia and Europe
260			_bRoutledge _aNew York _c2023
300			_axvi, 189 p.
365			_aGBP _b120.00
504			_aTable of Contents Section 1 Conceptual frameworks 1. The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) as international norms Mina Chiba and Yasushi Katsuma 2. Adapting and applying the ‘spiral model’ to the diffusion of the SDGs Thais Favero Souza and Paul Bacon Section 2 Ensuring healthy lives and promoting well-being (SDG3) 3. Diffusion of UHC through global health diplomacy Yasushi Katsuma 4. Diffusion of SRHR and local constraints: the Philippines Elena Avramovska 5. Sexuality education in Thailand: Contestation and reconciliation Mina Chiba Section 3 Ensuring inclusive and equitable quality education (SDG4) 6. Reformulation of inclusive education: Cambodia Makiko Hayashi 7. Diffusion of inclusive education in Malawi Jun Kawaguchi and Kazuo Kuroda 8. Challenges for diffusing Global Citizenship Education in Japan Leyla Radjai Section 4 Full and productive employment and decent work (SDG8) 9. Gender equality and decent work: Japan Thais Favero Souza 10. Tackling forced labour in Thailand: The role of the EU and ILO Paul Bacon and Nishkhan Usayapant 11. Diffusion of labour rights: Georgia 2003–2019 Shukuko Koyama 12. Mainstreaming animal welfare: The role of EU trade policy Stephanie Ghislain Section 5 Conclusion 13. Norm diffusion, norm contestation and the SDGs Paul Bacon, Mina Chiba, and Frederik Ponjaert
520			_aThere have been significant efforts to implement the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) at multiple levels of governance across all regions of the world. However, the manner in which the global governance norms underlying the SDGs are actually being diffused is under-researched and not well understood. This book considers the promotion of the SDGs through the lens of norm diffusion theory, with a focus on three SDG policy areas; health, education and decent work. A distinctive feature of the book is that it offers multiple original case studies of SDG norm diffusion involving Asian and European actors. A unique feature is that the case studies in the book identify relevant SDG norm senders and norm receivers, and examine the relationship between them. The book also challenges the assumption that the SDGs themselves are static and unchanging, and reveals how SDG norms are dynamic and can be reformulated as a result of contestation between norm senders and norm receivers. As well as introducing a diverse and original set of case studies, the book therefore allows readers to deepen their understandings of the policy diffusion mechanisms by which SDGs are diffused, and grasp the patterns of success and failure in the implementation of these policies.
650			_aStrategic planning _9291
650			_aSustainable development _91438
700			_aBacon, Paul _911929
700			_aChiba, Mina _912256
700			_aPonjaert, Frederik _912257
942			_2ddc _cBK