Is The Aid Sector Tèt Anba?

Is The Aid Sector Tèt Anba?

Is The Aid Sector Tèt Anba? 06/2023 | Marie-Rose Romain Murphy In Haitian Creole, tèt anba means upside down or absurd. We say “bagay saa yo tèt anba” – things are upside down – when we want to describe a chaotic situation or just the state of the world gone wrong. ...
Reimagining Evaluation: Putting Equity At The Center as Global Peacebuilding Comes To The United States

Reimagining Evaluation: Putting Equity At The Center as Global Peacebuilding Comes To The United States

Reimagining Evaluation: Putting Equity At The Center as Global Peacebuilding Comes To The United States 03/2022 | Michelle Garred When it comes to how peacebuilders evaluate our work, equity has often not been at the forefront. And, as we know, both what and how we...
Donors can do better

Donors can do better

Donors can do better 9/2021 | Linda Mwesigwa If donors are very honest with themselves, they will acknowledge that their desire for credit may be greater than that for impact. Otherwise, they would not be competing with their implementing partners for publicity. They...
New USIP Report Gives Us Something to Talk About: The Essential Ingredients for US National Security Grounded in Conflict Prevention

New USIP Report Gives Us Something to Talk About: The Essential Ingredients for US National Security Grounded in Conflict Prevention

New USIP Report Gives Us Something to Talk About: The Essential Ingredients for US National Security Grounded in Conflict Prevention 12/2020 | Neil Levine Share this article This blog was originally published on Medium on December 18, 2020.     CDA Reflects...
From where we stand

From where we stand

From where we stand 12/2020 | Sarah Cechvala, Sabina C. Robillard, and Grace Boone. Reflections on the From Where I Stand forum and what comes next   This is the second blog in a two-part series. The first blog laid out, through the contributor’s words,...
What we’ve heard

What we’ve heard

What we’ve heard 12/2020 | Sabina C. Robillard, Sarah Cechvala, and Grace Boone Lessons and Insights Straight from the ‘From where I stand’ Contributors   This blog is part one of two blogs. This blog is intended to present key themes from the From...
Liberation starts at home

Liberation starts at home

Liberation starts at home 7/2020 | Cecilia Milesi Northern and Southern actors need to work towards a radical renewal of the international cooperation business   In the midst of a unifying global humanitarian and political crisis, as it is with the Covid-19...
Who is Local?

Who is Local?

Who is Local? 5/2020 | Paul George Tracing the origins and changing meanings of the word in the lexicon of humanitarian aid through my experience     My first paid job was doing research on the post-conflict recovery strategies of communities in India’s...
Why the International Community’s Efforts to Reform Police and Justice in the Central African Republic Might be Making the Situation Worse

Why the International Community’s Efforts to Reform Police and Justice in the Central African Republic Might be Making the Situation Worse

Why the International Community’s Efforts to Reform Police and Justice in the Central African Republic Might be Making the Situation Worse October 19, 2017 | Cheyanne Scharbatke-Church Share this article In this post Cheyanne Scharbatke-Church shares evidence to...
How the Séléka/anti-Balaka crisis has been gas on the fire of corruption the Central African Republic

How the Séléka/anti-Balaka crisis has been gas on the fire of corruption the Central African Republic

How the Séléka/anti-Balaka crisis has been gas on the fire of corruption the Central African Republic October 10, 2017 | Cheyanne Scharbatke-Church Share this article In this post Cheyanne Scharbatke-Church shares findings from our new research examining corruption in...