Revisiting group dynamic and legal rights

BRAC Human Rights and Legal Services Program (HRLS) was initiated to form the ward-based Legal Rights Implementation Committee (LRIC) comprised of 19 members to ensure justice for the vulnerable women of the community. The study explores the dynamics of the committee formation, the strength and weak...

ver descrição completa

Detalhes bibliográficos
Principais autores:	Kundu, Debasish Kumar, Samadder, Mrinmoy, Naomi, Sharin Shajahan
Formato:	Working Paper
Idioma:	en_US
Publicado em:	BRAC Research and Evaluation Division 2022
Assuntos:	Community Disadvantaged Knowledge Legal rights
Acesso em linha:	http://hdl.handle.net/10361/15937

id	10361-15937
record_format	dspace
spelling	10361-159372022-01-17T21:01:41Z Revisiting group dynamic and legal rights Kundu, Debasish Kumar Samadder, Mrinmoy Naomi, Sharin Shajahan Community Disadvantaged Knowledge Legal rights BRAC Human Rights and Legal Services Program (HRLS) was initiated to form the ward-based Legal Rights Implementation Committee (LRIC) comprised of 19 members to ensure justice for the vulnerable women of the community. The study explores the dynamics of the committee formation, the strength and weakness of HRLS and to analyze the nature of performance and sustainability in achieving justice for the women. The study was exploratory in nature, following Tuckman’s four stages group dynamics model to achieve the basic objectives of the group. The study investigated the activities, performances and contribution of seven committees in Khulna, Moulvi Bazar and Jamalpur each over seven months period. The findings show that as the LRIC committee constituted of different professional groups, therefore, it became more effective to protect the interest of most vulnerable groups by providing the legal support to them. A number of collective actions visualized the potential contributions of the members of LRIC. But at the same time the study shows how the LRIC faced the sub-group syndrome among the members because of their hierarchical position in social strata. However, inadequate group cohesion and lack of intra-group bond and interactions constituted a comparatively weaker social space for LRIC group. The women members were seemed to be proactive in their individual and group level performance. Moreover, the community people acknowledged the necessity of LRIC but they had no basic knowledge of its modality and activities. Finally, it can be said that despite some limitations of LRIC, it has proved its capacity to potentially be an effective group for protecting the legal rights of the most disadvantaged. 2022-01-17T05:10:24Z 2022-01-17T05:10:24Z 2010 2010-11 Working Paper http://hdl.handle.net/10361/15937 en_US https://bigd.bracu.ac.bd/publications/revisiting-group-dynamic-and-legal-rights/ application/pdf BRAC Research and Evaluation Division
institution	Brac University
collection	Institutional Repository
language	en_US
topic	Community Disadvantaged Knowledge Legal rights
spellingShingle	Community Disadvantaged Knowledge Legal rights Kundu, Debasish Kumar Samadder, Mrinmoy Naomi, Sharin Shajahan Revisiting group dynamic and legal rights
description	BRAC Human Rights and Legal Services Program (HRLS) was initiated to form the ward-based Legal Rights Implementation Committee (LRIC) comprised of 19 members to ensure justice for the vulnerable women of the community. The study explores the dynamics of the committee formation, the strength and weakness of HRLS and to analyze the nature of performance and sustainability in achieving justice for the women. The study was exploratory in nature, following Tuckman’s four stages group dynamics model to achieve the basic objectives of the group. The study investigated the activities, performances and contribution of seven committees in Khulna, Moulvi Bazar and Jamalpur each over seven months period. The findings show that as the LRIC committee constituted of different professional groups, therefore, it became more effective to protect the interest of most vulnerable groups by providing the legal support to them. A number of collective actions visualized the potential contributions of the members of LRIC. But at the same time the study shows how the LRIC faced the sub-group syndrome among the members because of their hierarchical position in social strata. However, inadequate group cohesion and lack of intra-group bond and interactions constituted a comparatively weaker social space for LRIC group. The women members were seemed to be proactive in their individual and group level performance. Moreover, the community people acknowledged the necessity of LRIC but they had no basic knowledge of its modality and activities. Finally, it can be said that despite some limitations of LRIC, it has proved its capacity to potentially be an effective group for protecting the legal rights of the most disadvantaged.
format	Working Paper
author	Kundu, Debasish Kumar Samadder, Mrinmoy Naomi, Sharin Shajahan
author_facet	Kundu, Debasish Kumar Samadder, Mrinmoy Naomi, Sharin Shajahan
author_sort	Kundu, Debasish Kumar
title	Revisiting group dynamic and legal rights
title_short	Revisiting group dynamic and legal rights
title_full	Revisiting group dynamic and legal rights
title_fullStr	Revisiting group dynamic and legal rights
title_full_unstemmed	Revisiting group dynamic and legal rights
title_sort	revisiting group dynamic and legal rights
publisher	BRAC Research and Evaluation Division
publishDate	2022
url	http://hdl.handle.net/10361/15937
work_keys_str_mv	AT kundudebasishkumar revisitinggroupdynamicandlegalrights AT samaddermrinmoy revisitinggroupdynamicandlegalrights AT naomisharinshajahan revisitinggroupdynamicandlegalrights
_version_	1814309501158817792

Revisiting group dynamic and legal rights

Registros relacionados