Defending Dignity A Manual for National Human Rights Institutions on Monitoring Economic, Social and Cultural Rights REFERENCES AND FURTHER READING This chapter is based on Poverty and Human Rights: A Conceptual Framework, published by OHCHR in 2004. The following references are also recommended for further reading: Amnesty International (2005), Human rights for human dignity: A primer on economic, social and cultural rights Australian Human Rights Commission (2013), Investing in Care: recognizing and valuing those who care CESR and OHCHR (2013), Who will be Accountable? Human Rights and the Post-2015 Development Agenda Danish Institute for Human Rights (2007), Applying a rights-based approach: An inspirational guide for civil society Guiding Principles on extreme poverty and human rights, adopted by the Human Rights Council in resolution 21/11, September 27, 2012 U.N. Doc. A/ HRC/21/L.20. International Center for Research on Women (2006), A Rights-Based Approach to Realizing the Economic and Social Rights of Poor and Marginalized Women: A Synthesis of Lessons Learned International Human Rights Internship Program (2000), Circle of Rights: economic, social and cultural rights activism – a training resource OECD (2014), Unpaid care work: the missing link in the analysis of gender gaps in labour outcomes OHCHR (2006), Frequently Asked Questions on a Human Rights-Based Approach to Development Cooperation OHCHR (2005), Economic, Social and Cultural Rights: A Handbook for National Institutions UN Women (2018), Turning promises into action: Gender equality in the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development 16