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Evidence and Innovation: the tried, tested and boring

Evidence and Innovation: the tried, tested and boring

April 2, 2015
by Guest Blogger
English

Evidence and innovation – these are two words familiar to anyone reading about humanitarian programming. Nowadays everything has to be “evidence-based”, judged against “indicators”, monitored,…

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Promoting Safer Building

Promoting Safer Building

October 25, 2014
by Guest Blogger
English

Following Typhoon Haiyan in the Philippines fewer than 20% of people rebuilding their houses have so far adopted any kind of safer building measures, despite…

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Freedom to participate: can the capability approach offer insight into participation in disaster recovery processes?

Freedom to participate: can the capability approach offer insight into participation in disaster recovery processes?

February 28, 2014
by Guest Blogger
English

After a disaster, do people always have the capabilities to participate fully in the reconstruction and recovery process?  In the development and humanitarian fields, we…

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Rebuilding away from the coast: Whose risk is really reduced?

Rebuilding away from the coast: Whose risk is really reduced?

December 17, 2013
by Guest Blogger
English

By Michelle Annette Meyer, PhD The Philippines faces a long road of recovery decisions that will affect the population’s risk for generations to come. One…

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Downtown Port-au-Prince six months after the devastating 2010 Earthquake. by Anna Konotchick

Post-Disaster Rubble Removal Strategies: Having the Elbow-Room to be Resilient

August 24, 2013
by Guest Blogger
English

By James Kennedy One of the major features of almost all disasters occurring in urban areas, is the large amount of rubble created, and the…

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Next CityGlobal Humanitarian Assistance  Humanitarian crises are messy and complicated – and so is the reporting. Where does the money come from? Where does it go? How does it get there? We provide clear, objective, evidence-based answers to help improve policy and practice.The Evaluating Humanitarian Action Guide supports evaluation specialists and non-specialists in every stage of an evaluation, from initial decision to final dissemination.
Introduction to ALNAP's Guide to Evaluating Humanitarian ActionEnrique Mendizabal of the Overseas Development Institute describes the Research and Policy in Development (RAPID) programme in this video produced by the IDRC's Pan-Asia Forum in 2009.Kirsty evidence is a brilliant blogger on evidence and policy in development.  She'd also like to be a ‘High Level Panel of Eminent Persons on Drinking Wine and Eating Cheesecake’ and draws great cartoons.
Kirsty evidence is a brilliant blogger on evidence and policy in development.  She'd also like to be a ‘High Level Panel of Eminent Persons on Drinking Wine and Eating Cheesecake’ and draws great cartoons.ODI’s Research and Development programme (RAPID) works to understand the relationship between research, policy and practice and promoting evidence-informed policy-making.Asian Disaster Preparedness Center
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