The CLARISSA project seeks to tackle child labor in Bangladesh and Nepal. What is unique about it is that it involves the active participation of the affected children themselves in exercises to reflect on the causes and the development of causal pathways. These ToC development processes by the children effectively become part of the intervention in their own right.
The CLARISSA website: https://clarissa.global, which has many resources on the project. 
A blog post by Marina Apgar, one of the researchers: https://www.ids.ac.uk/opinions/finding-and-using-causal-hotspots-a-practice-in-the-making/ 
Video (scroll down to Session 2): https://www.causalpathways.org/symposium

This case study tackles child labor has affected children actively participating in ToC development processes. The ToC processes effectively become part of the intervention.

Causal analysis with working children, the CLARISSA experience

12-03-19womenworktoc

12.03.19womenworktoc

Women@Work is a Hivos campaign aimed at the enforcement of the right to decent work for all women who work in (in)formal economies under poor working conditions and unequal pay. The campaign focuses in particular on the position of women working in production processes for the Dutch/European market. The visual dates from 2012.

A visualisation of Women@Work its ToC.

Decent work for women Women@Work

2012-apftheoryofchange_0

2012.apftheoryofchange_0

AgriProFocus is a network that offers a central ‘marketplace’ where organisations, professionals, resources and knowledge come together. Professionals that make up the network decide to cooperate in one of the AgriHubs or on one of several knowledge themes. The AgriHubs are local networks set up in nine African countries, which provide multiactor arenas in support of entrepreneurship. A constant flow of information and power to connect is at their heart. The visual ToC shows how the hubs are expected to contribute to effective market uptake, which ultimately will improve farmer enterprise performance. The visual dates from 2012.

A visualisation of AgriProFocus its ToC.

Attachments 2012.apftheoryofchange_0.pdf