AI Practitioner August 2010 - Issues. Skip to Main Content » Your Shopping cart is empty. Category Navigation: You're currently on: Home / AI Practitioner August 2010 AI Practitioner August 2010 Measuring the Impact of Appreciative Inquiry in the Private Sector Abstract What happens after an AI summit or workshop? Availability: In stock. Free Download AI Practitioner August 2010 - Introduction AI Research Notes and AI Resources August 2010 Additional Information about this product Inside: 4 Introduction to Measuring the Impact of Appreciative Inquiry in the Private Sector by Susan Donnan and David Shaked 10 From Crisis to Global Competitiveness: Learning from a Spectacular Journey by Henrik Kongsbak From unwanted to Most Wanted: sustaining momentum for change in the face of uncertainty 15 Building a Cohesive Team at ING by Katia Van Belle Creating team spirit during a financial crisis 25 Appreciative Auditing by Annet van der Wetering How does appreciative auditing differ from traditional auditing?
31. Email to a Friend My Cart. Social Research Methods. Global equality: the domestic case. 02/07/2012 at 11:00 am Guest blog by Anna Visser In a recent blog post (Why Ireland invests in overseas aid, 18 May 2012), Dóchas summarised the government’s rationale for its aid programme. The arguments are specific and well founded drawing on the moral imperative, the business and environmental cases, as well as Ireland’s historical experience of famine.
However the case presented does nothing to suggest that there is an equality argument for addressing global inequalities, and that this equality argument is not that different from the rationale for reducing inequalities here in Ireland. Indeed it is not unusual, in the context of the current crisis the cases for poverty alleviation internationally and domestically are pitted against each other and by extension any focus on inequality. In this short blog I will name six arguments for equality and suggest that they are equally relevant to global and domestic equality. A fifth argument is that of fair process. Like this: Like Loading... Base Aid on People Power! 13/10/2011 at 6:38 pm At the end of November, leaders of rich and poor countries from around the world will gather in Busan, South Korea, to discuss how they can make aid more effective.
As set out in our earlier blog posts, this is an important meeting, as it tries to set a course for Governments on how to achieve the Millennium Development Goals. The meeting in Busan follows up on early summits on this issue, in particular the 2005 Paris Declaration and the 2008 Accra Agenda for Action, which were organised as aid donors realised that the current donor landscape is not conducive to delivering on the MDGs. The 2005 summit started from a very technocratic point of view, and formulated a set of principles and mechanisms for greater donor coordination: the idea was to make “overseas aid” more effective.
The 2008 summit, rightly, broadened the discussion, and looked at how to get better at bringing about “Development” (not just do aid better), and how to get “civil society” involved. Women's Empowerment. Gender: Empowering Women for Development. Base Aid on People Power!