Tamsin Bradley is a social anthropologist and Professor in International Development Studies at the University of Portsmouth, UK. Her previous works include Women and Violence in South Asia (2015) and Challenging the NGOs (2012), as well as the edited collections Interrogating Harmful Cultural Practices (2015) and Dowry: Bridging the Gap between Theory and Practice (Zed 2009).

Bradley calls for a gender inclusive lens to deploy new tools that link gender, power, and violence across countries in South Asia and Africa. The book provides a useful tool for the design and monitoring of development programs that address VAWG.

• 1. Social Norms, Positive Deviancy and Cultural Capital2. Measuring Attitudes around Harmful Cultural Practices: The Continuum Approach3. The Intersections of Gender, Religion, Culture, Sexuality and Violence4. Women, Work and Violence in Nepal: Experiences from the Construction Sector5. Applying the Intersectional Lens: The Experiences of Professional Middle-class Women in Nepal and Pakistan.6. The Experiences of Home-based Workers in Pakistan7. The Global Drive to End Female Genital Mutilation: Is an End in Sight?8. Violence Against Women and Girls in Conflict Settings9. Embedding a Violence Against Women Lens in DevelopmentConclusion: Towards a more Nuanced Theory of Change

Tamsin Bradley is a social anthropologist and Professor in International Development Studies at the University of Portsmouth, UK. Her previous works include Women and Violence in South Asia (2015) and Challenging the NGOs (2012), as well as the edited collections Interrogating Harmful Cultural Practices (2015) and Dowry: Bridging the Gap between Theory and Practice (Zed 2009).

Bradley calls for a gender inclusive lens to deploy new tools that link gender, power, and violence across countries in South Asia and Africa. The book provides a useful tool for the design and monitoring of development programs that address VAWG.

• 1. Social Norms, Positive Deviancy and Cultural Capital2. Measuring Attitudes around Harmful Cultural Practices: The Continuum Approach3. The Intersections of Gender, Religion, Culture, Sexuality and Violence4. Women, Work and Violence in Nepal: Experiences from the Construction Sector5. Applying the Intersectional Lens: The Experiences of Professional Middle-class Women in Nepal and Pakistan.6. The Experiences of Home-based Workers in Pakistan7. The Global Drive to End Female Genital Mutilation: Is an End in Sight?8. Violence Against Women and Girls in Conflict Settings9. Embedding a Violence Against Women Lens in DevelopmentConclusion: Towards a more Nuanced Theory of Change

Tamsin Bradley is a social anthropologist and Professor in International Development Studies at the University of Portsmouth, UK. Her previous works include Women and Violence in South Asia (2015) and Challenging the NGOs (2012), as well as the edited collections Interrogating Harmful Cultural Practices (2015) and Dowry: Bridging the Gap between Theory and Practice (Zed 2009).

Bradley calls for a gender inclusive lens to deploy new tools that link gender, power, and violence across countries in South Asia and Africa. The book provides a useful tool for the design and monitoring of development programs that address VAWG.

• 1. Social Norms, Positive Deviancy and Cultural Capital2. Measuring Attitudes around Harmful Cultural Practices: The Continuum Approach3. The Intersections of Gender, Religion, Culture, Sexuality and Violence4. Women, Work and Violence in Nepal: Experiences from the Construction Sector5. Applying the Intersectional Lens: The Experiences of Professional Middle-class Women in Nepal and Pakistan.6. The Experiences of Home-based Workers in Pakistan7. The Global Drive to End Female Genital Mutilation: Is an End in Sight?8. Violence Against Women and Girls in Conflict Settings9. Embedding a Violence Against Women Lens in DevelopmentConclusion: Towards a more Nuanced Theory of Change