The Right to Development (RTD) is a new and highly contested right, emerging from the demands of developing countries for a new international economic order. This volume delves into the theoretical and practical dimensions of RTD, presenting it as a distinct alternative to prevailing development strategies. It synthesizes the insights of leading scholars on the subject, exploring its composite nature which integrates civil, political, economic, social, and cultural rights. The approach emphasizes participation, equitable benefit sharing, transparency, and non-discrimination as core tenets.

This book is recognized for its comprehensive exploration of the Right to Development (RTD) as a critical concept in international discourse. It is valued for bringing together diverse scholarly perspectives on both the theoretical foundations and practical applications of RTD. The work is seen as a significant contribution to understanding development as an integrated right, challenging conventional approaches. Its focus on participation and equity positions it as an important text for scholars and policymakers engaged with global development and human rights.