Towards the social inclusion of youth: Tools for analysis and policy design

The integration of youth into development processes is crucial in order to advance towards more egalitarian societies. Over the past few years, the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC) has regarded equality as the horizon for development, structural change as the way to achieve it, and policy as the instrument to reach that horizon. Equality is viewed as going beyond the distribution of means, such as monetary income, to include equal opportunities and capacities. This implies understanding equality as the full exercise of citizenship, with dignity and the reciprocal recognition of actors. Progress in this direction requires policies that promote the autonomy of subjects and pay attention to their vulnerabilities.

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: NU. CEPAL
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:English
Published: ECLAC 2015-10
Subjects:JUVENTUD, POLITICA RELATIVA A LA JUVENTUD, INTEGRACION SOCIAL, EDUCACION, CULTURA, EMPLEO DE LOS JOVENES, SALUD DE LA JUVENTUD, PARTICIPACION POPULAR, VIOLENCIA, PANDILLAS, ZONAS URBANAS, DESARROLLO SOCIAL, ESTRATEGIAS DEL DESARROLLO, YOUTH, YOUTH POLICY, SOCIAL INTEGRATION, EDUCATION, CULTURE, YOUTH EMPLOYMENT, YOUTH HEALTH, POPULAR PARTICIPATION, VIOLENCE, GANGS, URBAN AREAS, SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT, DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIES,
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/11362/40245
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Summary:The integration of youth into development processes is crucial in order to advance towards more egalitarian societies. Over the past few years, the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC) has regarded equality as the horizon for development, structural change as the way to achieve it, and policy as the instrument to reach that horizon. Equality is viewed as going beyond the distribution of means, such as monetary income, to include equal opportunities and capacities. This implies understanding equality as the full exercise of citizenship, with dignity and the reciprocal recognition of actors. Progress in this direction requires policies that promote the autonomy of subjects and pay attention to their vulnerabilities.