As mentioned at the start of this e-course, it’s important to remember that e-learning cannot stand alone, this e-course is just a small part of your process in starting to work with or improve your work with, economic, social, and cultural rights.
To fully benefit, consider engaging in workshops, reading additional materials, and participating in relevant forums.
Learning to do something new – that is, to change something in practice– often requires new skills which are not just about what you know, but what you can do. Understanding the principles of economic, social, and cultural rights is different from the practice of effectively advocating for them in your community.
For you to learn to work within this topic, this knowledge must be linked to your daily practice - and that linkage is much easier to achieve when you talk to colleagues. By speaking with those around you, you can sharpen your understanding of how you can implement this change.
If you are interested in diving deeper into this topic, we recommend you look into the following:
Did you enjoy this course? We have more courses on offer in our Learning Hub. These courses focus on similar human rights related topics that you might find interesting:
With these final words, we wish you all the best in your further journey within economic, social and cultural rights!
