by CDA Collaborative Learning Projects | Jan 11, 2023 | CDA Perspectives Blog, Perspective Blog, Uncategorized
Investment decisions in the most challenging places: The experience of the Islamic Development Bank integrating conflict sensitivity and Do No Harm 01/2023 | Cecilia Milesi In early 2021, CDA Collaborative Learning and the Islamic Development Bank (IsDB) embarked on a...
by CDA Collaborative Learning Projects | Nov 23, 2022 | CDA Perspectives Blog, Perspective Blog, Uncategorized
We give thanks: Learning with Indigenous communities navigating environmental change, fragility, and peace 11/2022 | Diana Campos, Ruth Rhoads Allen, and Megan Renoir This week, American families are on the move. More people in the US travel to be with loved ones for...
by Guest Author | Nov 15, 2022 | From Where I Stand, Uncategorized
Shifting the Power with Power Footprints 11/2022 | Patrick Meier In 2015, WeRobotics set out to reduce the power asymmetries that exist in the social good sector by measurably expanding the space for locally-led practice. Naturally, we hardly did this on our own!...
by Guest Author | Oct 18, 2022 | From Where I Stand, Uncategorized
On Statues, Robots and Shifting-the-Power 10/2022 | Patrick Meier When we hear the word “statue”, our mind conjures up a confident figure of a likely-important human of epochs past. This figure stands resolutely on top of a firm and heavy pedestal. But my absolute...
by Guest Author | Sep 27, 2022 | From Where I Stand, Kenya, Uncategorized
All-of-government all-of-society; a view of localization from Narok 9/2022 | Elly Maloba So, what does ‘local’ mean in Narok County? The word conjures localized triggers and responses that form the basis of many of the conflicts in Narok County. It also marks the...
by Guest Author | Aug 30, 2022 | From Where I Stand, Kenya, Uncategorized
HOW LOCAL IS ‘LOCAL’? A Bottom-Up Perspective of Localization From Narok 8/2022 | Elly Maloba Growing up in the 80s, the otherwise silent hours between 4 pm and 6 am were permeated with the hiss of the transistor radio as my dad searched the airwaves for news...
