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AAC2016 - Panel - Putting political thinking into development practice episode artwork

EPISODE · Feb 20, 2016 · 1H 27M

AAC2016 - Panel - Putting political thinking into development practice

from Devpolicy Talks · host ANU, Development Policy Centre

Presentations: Designing context-relevant development programs: a problem-focused political economy analysis tool for aid practitioners (Lisa Denney, Overseas Development Institute); Everyday political analysis (David Hudson, University College London; Heather Marquette, University of Birmingham; and Sam Waldock, UK Department for International Development, Rwanda); How large, traditional aid programs can be politically smart: experience from Southeast Asia (Thomas Parks, DFAT); The evaluation of politics and the politics of evaluation: playing the game to change the rules? (Chris Roche, La Trobe University and Irene Guijt, Oxfam Great Britain).This panel discussion was part of the 2016 Australasian Aid Conference. All conference presentation slides available at: https://crawford.anu.edu.au/devpolicy/events Devpolicy Talks is the podcast of the Australian National University's Development Policy Centre. Read and subscribe to our daily blogs at devpolicy.org.Learn more about our research and join our public events at devpolicy.anu.edu.au.Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn and Instagram for latest updates on our blogs, research and events.You can send us feedback, and ideas for episodes too, to [email protected].

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Presentations: Designing context-relevant development programs: a problem-focused political economy analysis tool for aid practitioners (Lisa Denney, Overseas Development Institute); Everyday political analysis (David Hudson, University College London; Heather Marquette, University of Birmingham; and Sam Waldock, UK Department for International Development, Rwanda); How large, traditional aid programs can be politically smart: experience from Southeast Asia (Thomas Parks, DFAT); The evaluation of politics and the politics of evaluation: playing the game to change the rules? (Chris Roche, La Trobe University and Irene Guijt, Oxfam Great Britain). This panel discussion was part of the 2016 Australasian Aid Conference. All conference presentation slides available at: https://devpolicy.crawford.anu.edu.au/annual-australasian-aid-conference/2016/abstracts

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