each component and, therefore, internal and external locus of agency is included in each element. The tables summarise accounts of their NGOs activities. They also show activists’ the extent to which human rights and human rights were represented as women’s being relevant to their work. The section then maps these functions organisations’ onto the debates and the dimensional concepts in the literature. Table 81: Taxonomy of the Deployment of Human Rights Outline Represented NGO Activity Component and Function of Human Debates/Dimensional Concepts Rights Component One Social Welfare Provision or Universalism-Cultural Relativism Charitable Activities / Human Western and Non-Western rights deployed as a recourse Conceptions of Agency (External to rhetoric in the most Locus of Agency). marginalised contexts. Component Two The Deployment of Human Individual - Group Rights Rights to Support NGO “Power Western and Non-Western Empowerment Strategies. To” Conceptions of Agency (External Locus of Agency). Component Three The Deployment of Human Essentialism-Non-Essentialism Rights to Support NGO “Power Western and Non-Western Empowerment Over” Conceptions of Agency (External Strategies. Locus of Agency). Component Four NGOs are connected to global Universalism-Cultural Relativism social justice and progress (challenged by Hybridisation) projects. They are engaged in Individual - Group Rights maximising individual potential. Western and Non-Western Conceptions of Agency (Internal Locus of Agency). Table 82: Taxonomy of the Deployment of Human Rights Outline Women’s Represented NGO Activity and Function of Human Component Debates/Dimensional Concepts Rights and Women’s Human Rights Component One failure in their Universalism-Cultural Relativism Governments’ duty to protect women Western and Non-Western against violations of basic
each component and, therefore, internal and external locus of agency is included in each element. The tables summarise activists’ accounts of their NGOs activities. They also show the extent to which human rights and women’s human rights were represented as being relevant to their organisations’ work. The section then maps these functions onto the debates and the dimensional concepts in the literature. Table 81: Taxonomy of the Deployment of Human Rights Outline Component Represented NGO Activity and Function of Human Rights Debates/Dimensional Concepts Component One Social Welfare Provision or Charitable Activities / Human rights deployed as a recourse to rhetoric in the most marginalised contexts. Universalism-Cultural Relativism Western and Non-Western Conceptions of Agency (External Locus of Agency). Component Two The Deployment of Human Rights to Support NGO “Power To” Empowerment Strategies. Individual - Group Rights Western and Non-Western Conceptions of Agency (External Locus of Agency). Component Three The Deployment of Human Rights to Support NGO “Power Over” Empowerment Strategies. Essentialism-Non-Essentialism Western and Non-Western Conceptions of Agency (External Locus of Agency). Component Four NGOs are connected to global social justice and progress projects. They are engaged in maximising individual potential. Universalism-Cultural Relativism (challenged by Hybridisation) Individual - Group Rights Western and Non-Western Conceptions of Agency (Internal Locus of Agency). Table 82: Taxonomy of the Deployment of Women’s Human Rights Outline Component Represented NGO Activity and Function of Human Rights and Women’s Human Rights Debates/Dimensional Concepts Component One Governments’ failure in their duty to protect women against violations of basic Universalism-Cultural Relativism Western and Non-Western