Understanding and Measuring Empowerment

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Understanding and Measuring Empowerment March 2, 2004 ESSD Week www.worldbank.org/empowerment

Measuring Empowerment! Why do it?! What to consider?

Defining Empowerment Empowerment is the process of enhancing the capacity of individuals and groups to make choices and to transform those choices into desired actions and outcomes.

Correlates of Empowerment

Concepts! Agency measured by (multiple) asset endowments! Opportunity structure measured by presence and operation of informal and formal institutions! Form of empowerment passive access, active participation, influence, control

Context -- domains! state, includes sub-domains of legal, political and service delivery! the market, includes sub-domains of credit, labor and goods! Society, includes sub-domains of intra-household and community

Context -- levels! Local level, immediate vicinity of person s/group s everyday life! Intermediary level, familiar vicinity but not encroached upon on an every day level! Macro level, vicinity furthest away from individual/group

Summary of Analytic Framework State DOMAIN Sub-domain CONTRIBUTORY LEVEL FACTOR Macro Intermediary Local Agency (A) 1 Form of FOE FOE Opportunity Structure empowerment () 2 (FOE) 3 Political Service Delivery A A FOE FOE FOE FOE FOE FOE Market Credit Labor Goods (production consumption) and A A A FOE FOE FOE FOE FOE FOE FOE FOE FOE Society Household Community A A FOE FOE FOE FOE FOE FOE

Applying the Framework to the Community-Based Education Project (PROHECO), Honduras Background:! Decentralization project that devolves authority over education matters to community school councils! Empowerment relationships: (1) between parents and school staff, and (2) between schools and central education authorities

INDICATORS OF EMPOWERMENT: EXAMPLES FROM PROHECO State DOMAIN Sub-domain Service Delivery Service Delivery Service Delivery Service Delivery CONTRIBUTORY LEVEL FACTOR Macro Meso Local A: prior experience with involvement in community matters : existence and operation of rules that obstruct/facilitate parental involvement A: parents education level : willingness of education authorities to devolve this right to parents A: parents awareness of the rights and duties devolved to school council : existence/operation of institutional structures that allow parents to file complaints and have them addressed A: extent of training received prior to establishment of school council : timely and efficient transfer of funds from central government Parents ability to attend and participate in school council meetings (access/participation) Parents ability to have a say over text book selection, teaching material and curriculum design (influence) Parents ability to hold teachers accountable for their performance (influence/control) School council s ability to manage funds for school materials and school improvement activities (control)

Background on KDP Conflict Study Main questions:! What factors affect local level capacity to manage conflict?! How do different types of interactions generate and/or resolve conflict?! Community-state relations! Inter-community relations! What is the role of external actors in mediating local conflict?! Do CDD projects influence local capacity to manage conflict? If so, how and under what conditions?

Making the Connection: How the ME Framework & KDP Conflict Frameworks Cohere! Increased capacity to manage conflict and avoid violent conflict can be seen as a Form of Empowerment (FOE)! Conflicts unfold and FOE can be understood according to their relation to the pathways that conflicts take (and intervening variables which influence that path)! What are the contributory factors to FOE?! Opportunity Structure (presence & operation of formal and informal institutions)" rules of the game, dynamics of difference! Agency (assets) " efficacy of intermediaries

Rules of the Game in Sub-domain, Local Level DOMAIN Subdomain State CONTRIBUTORY FACTOR (Assets and/or Opportunity Structure) relative trust levels in formal (courts, police) v. informal rule systems (adat -traditional law) (Asset) compatibility between and within competing rule systems (e.g. formal courts v. adat law) as they apply in case-based scenarios of conflict ability of disputants and intermediaries to reconcile competing rule systems (Asset) presence and coherence of "secondary decision" rules for choosing and mediating between competing rules systems () presence and enforceabilty (formal and/or informal) of rules (formal and/or informal) (Asset and ) LEVEL Local: Desa (Village) & (Dusun) Sub-village prevention of conflict escalation, stalemate, and/or violence (FOE: increased influence and control stemming from resulting increased capacity for choice)

Dynamics of Difference in Sub-domain Local Level DOMAIN Subdomain CONTRIBUTORY FACTOR LEVEL Local: Desa (Village) & (Dusun) Sub-village State willingness of parties in a conflict to seek solutions (Agency) degree and nature of parties' respective possession of resources (human, financial, adminstrative) for seeking resolutions (Agency) degree and nature of parties' shared understandings of the idiosyncratic details of their local context, including technical expertise in devising viable solutions (Agency & Opportunity Structure) prevention of conflict escalation, stalemate, and/or violence (FOE: increased influence and control stemming from resulting increased capacity for choice)

Dynamics of Difference in Sub-domain, Local Level DOMAIN State Sub-domain CONTRIBUTORY FACTOR degree to which villagers define themselves in opposition to another group (to which they don't belong) (Agency) LEVEL Local: Desa (Village) & (Dusun) Sub-village ability of heterogeneous groups to modify and/or transform their respective group identities in ways that generate common ground on issues and/or foster shared community identity degree to which membership in a group is defined by willingness and ability to perpetuate and build rigid boundaries between other groups (Agency and Opp. Structure) susceptibility of members of identity groups to mobilization and radicalization by authorities within their group (Agency and Opp. St ruct ure) degree of fluidity between groups and openness of groups to mediation (Opportunity Structure)