Justice for the Poor in the Blogosphere

Justice for the Poor staff regularly discuss issues of justice and governance in World Bank blogs.  Justice for the Poor is an approach to justice reform which sees justice from the perspective of the poor and marginalized, is grounded in social and cultural contexts, recognizes the importance of demand in building equitable justice systems, and understands justice as a cross-sectoral issue.

Select J4P blogging is available here:

• Vivek Maru - For the sake of fairness 
• Nicholas Menzies - Are we ready to go political 
• Michael Woolcock - The importance of time and trajectory 
• Michael Woolcock - Development practitioners: technocrats, missionaries or diplomats? 
• Pamela Dale - Ties that Bind 
• Nicholas Menzies  - Why don't we see social accountability in the Pacific? 
• Peter Chapman and Michael Woolcock - Towards justice in development 
• Shaun Williams - Promoting equity through improved urban state land governance 
• Peter Chapman - A series of posts on hybrid courts in East Asia & Pacific   
• Margaux Hall - Justice in health care delivery: a role for Sierra Leone’s paralegals    
• Michael Woolcock - Dueling Development Visions: Shaping the World Bank for the Future   

For more information about J4P in each of the countries it works, please visit our Country Programs page.