Helping to shape global conversations on poverty to 2015 and beyond: A shame-proofing Toolkit.

该项目实施了一项多媒体、多机构传播和利用战略，该战略是根据ESRC/DFID研究项目的结果制定的：耻辱、贫困和社会排斥：七个国家的比较分析(赠款参考：RES-167-25-0557)。在关于千年发展目标未来的全球讨论中，总的目标是影响公众、媒体和围绕贫穷的政策辩论，并通过将注意力集中在促进生活在贫困中的人的尊严所带来的好处上，帮助提高国家和全球政策的效力。其中一个核心组成部分是“羞耻工具包”，这是一个基于网络的资源，专门用不同的材料设计，提醒政策制定者、从业者和公众贫困的心理和社会影响。ESRC/DFID的研究表明，贫困人口经常感到羞耻，因为他们无法完全参与社会，因为他们感到羞耻，因为他们在政治和媒体话语中感到羞耻，以及在与公共机构打交道时感到羞耻。与贫穷有关的耻辱限制了个人的作用，并最终有助于使贫穷永久化；因此，在经济上必须考虑其影响。从社会保障最低标准到小额信贷计划的反贫困政策需要“防耻”，以确保它们促进而不是破坏人类的尊严和机构。同样，我们需要各种机制，通过这些机制，我们可以让公众舆论敏感地认识到：a)对贫困人口(羞辱)的消极态度是如何在文化和社会上形成的，以及b)每个人在挑战它方面如何发挥作用。该工具包包括：1)核心材料，包括政策和实践的关键原则、最佳做法准则、说明性案例研究和课程材料。这些将从ESRC/DFID的研究中提取，但通过为六个国家的贫困人口举办的一系列讲习班来传播产出。这些讲习班将与第四世界扶贫国际会议合作举办，作为2013年全球发展问题世界首脑会议之前关于贫穷问题的更广泛对话的一部分。2)与其他主要合作伙伴合作编制了补充大众媒体资源，包括：a)与Mediae(教育促进发展非政府组织)合作，将故事情节纳入肥皂剧--Makutano Junction(向东非数百万观众放映，并作为英国学校的教育资源)；b)与媒体信托基金(NGO)合作，制作关于ESRC/DFID研究国家(英国、挪威、乌干达、韩国和印度)中五个研究国家(英国、挪威、乌干达、韩国和印度)与飞马青年剧院(NGO)有关贫穷耻辱经历的一系列短片；根据《堆》一书(关于儿童的贫穷和耻辱经历)设计和制作了一个教育戏剧节目。该项目还将为英国学校的英语/戏剧制作课程材料。最后一部剧将在英国和国际上巡回演出，并进行录制和数字化，以便更广泛地传播，包括通过项目网站。除了直接转播外，这些媒体还将成为通过另一个合作伙伴软创新者(SI)专门建立的互动网站推出的“防耻辱工具包”的一部分。该网站将提供一个全球讨论贫穷问题的平台，并提供一系列相关倡议和资源的链接。作为衡量整个传播和利用项目影响的一部分，将对其进行缓和和监测。研究成果还将直接用于影响国家和全球反贫困政策(这一过程已经通过一系列研讨会开始，向世界银行和国际劳工组织等国际政策论坛以及英国、印度、中国、挪威和乌干达的国家政府和非政府组织政策论坛介绍研究结果)。

This project implements a multi-media, multi-agency dissemination and utilisation strategy developed from the findings of the ESRC/DFID research project; Shame, Poverty and Social Exclusion: A comparative analysis in seven countries (Grant Reference: RES-167-25-0557). In the context of global discussions on the future of the Millennium Development Goals, the overall goal is to influence public, media and policy debates around poverty and to help improve the effectiveness of national and global policy by focussing attention on the benefits of promoting the dignity of people living in poverty. A central component is a 'Shame-Proofing Toolkit', a web-based resource specifically designed with differentiated materials to alert policy makers, practitioners and the public to the psychological and social impacts of poverty.The ESRC/DFID research indicates that people in poverty often experience shame as a consequence of being unable to afford fully to participate in society and because they feel shamed by political and media discourse, and in their dealings with public agencies. Poverty related shame limits individual agency and ultimately helps to perpetuate poverty; therefore there is an economic imperative to consider its implications. Anti-poverty policies from social security floors to micro finance initiatives need to be 'shame-proofed' to ensure that they promote rather than undermine human dignity and agency. Equally, mechanisms are required through which we can sensitise public opinion to a) how negativity towards people in poverty (the shaming) is culturally and socially constructed and b) how everyone has a role to play in challenging it. The Toolkit comprises: 1) Core materials, including key principles for policy and practice, best practice guidelines, illustrative case studies and curriculum materials. These will be drawn from the ESRC/DFID research but shaped for dissemination outputs via a series of workshops held with people living in poverty in six countries. The workshops will be conducted in collaboration with ATD4th World as part of wider conversations on poverty in advance of the World Summit in 2013 on global development. 2) Supplementary popular media resources devised in collaboration with other key partners including: a) With Mediae (Education for Development NGO) story lines incorporated into the soap opera - Makutano Junction (screened to millions of viewers in East Africa and used as an educational resource across schools in the UK) b) With the Media Trust (NGO) the production of a series of short films about the experiences of poverty-related shame in five of the ESRC/DFID research countries (the UK, Norway, Uganda, South Korea and India) c) With Pegasus Youth Theatre (NGO), the design and production of a theatre in education programme based on the book 'The Heap' (about children's experiences of poverty and shame). The project will also produce curriculum materials for English/Drama in UK schools. The final play will be toured in the UK and internationally and recorded and digitalised for wider dissemination including via the project website. As well as being directly broadcast, these media will form part of the 'Shame-Proofing Toolkit', launched via an interactive website purpose-built by another partner, Soft Innovators (SI). The website will offer a platform for global discussions on poverty and provide links to an extensive range of related initiatives and resources. It will be moderated and its use monitored as a part of the process of measuring impact of the dissemination and utilisation project as a whole. The research findings will also be used directly to influence national and global anti-poverty policy (a process which has already begun via a series of workshops presenting findings to international policy forums such as the World Bank and the ILO, and national government and NGO policy forums in the UK, India, China, Norway and Uganda)