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Home»GSDRC Publications»Evidence on outcomes of an inclusive societies approach

Evidence on outcomes of an inclusive societies approach

Helpdesk Report
  • Evie Browne; Becky Carter; William Avis; Dana Blackburn;
July 2015

Question

What is the evidence on outcomes from applying an inclusive societies approach?

Summary

This annotated bibliography covers 80 studies that include some evidence of inclusive outcomes. The studies range across sectors, such as the political sphere, health, and education; across groups, such as people with disabilities, women and ethnic minorities; and across indicators, such as increased growth, school enrolment, and policy changes.

Several types of intervention stand out as being effective for social inclusion: inclusive education for children with disabilities; community-driven development; including women (and others) in political processes; and social protection.

Table summarising evidence on Interventions to create inclusive societies

In general, the literature is missing the conceptual link between interventions which improve short-order outcomes such as educational achievement or political participation, and how these outcomes might contribute to an inclusive society.

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Enquirer:

  • DFID

Suggested citation

Browne, E., Carter, B., Avis, W. & Blackburn, D. (2015). Evidence on outcomes of an inclusive societies approach (GSDRC Helpdesk Research Report 1235). Birmingham, UK: GSDRC, University of Birmingham.

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