DOCSLIB.ORG

World Bank Document

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
World Bank Document United Nations Development Programme Evaluation Office (UNDP/EO) Chinese National Center for Science and Te c h n o l o gy Evaluation (NCSTE) The World Bank Operations Evaluation Depart m e n t / World Bank Institute (OED/WBI) Public Disclosure Authorized EVALUATION CAPACITY DEVELOPMENT IN ASIA Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized EVALUATION CAPACITY DEVELOPMENT IN ASIA Selected Proceedings from the International Conference B e i j i n g, October 1999 Edited by Khalid Malik and Christine Roth United Nations Development Programme Evaluation Office (UNDP/EO) Chinese National Center for Science and Te c h n o l o gy Evaluation (NCSTE) The World Bank Operations Evaluation Department and World Bank Institute (WBI) The views expressed in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of the United Nations or the United Nations Developement Programme. © Evaluation Office 2000 Evaluation Office United Nations Developement Programme One United Nations Plaza New York, NY 10017, USA Design: Julia Ptasznik, Colonial Communications Corp. Cover Photograph: David Kinley/UNDP CONTENTS Foreword .......................................................................................................... v Acronyms ....................................................................................................... vii Executive Summary ........................................................................................ ix P a rt I: The Evolving Context for ECD 1. Opening Speech .............................................................................................. 3 Ms. Den Nan, Vice Minister of Science and Technology of PRC 2. Opening Statement: The New Dimensions of ECD in International Development .................... 5 Mr. Khalid Malik, Director, UNDP Evaluation Office 3. The Asia Perspective in Evaluation Capacity Development: The Challenges of the New Millennium ........................................................9 Mr.Adil Khan 4. Aid Evaluation:A Donor Perspective .......................................................... 19 Mr.Niels Dabelstein, Head of Evaluation Secretariat, DANIDA, OECD/DAC WP P a rt II: Evaluation of Performance Management in the Public Sector 5. Results Based Management in the Development Cooperation Agencies: A review of Experience ........................................... 23 Ms. Annette Binnendijk, Consultant UNDP 6. Evaluation Capacity Development in the People’s Republic of China: Trends and Prospects ...................................... 39 Mr. Ray Rist, Evaluation Advisor,World Bank 7. Evolution of Evaluation in the People’s Republic of China ........................ 45 Mr.Peter C. Darjes, Operations Manager, Asian Development Bank 8. Linking Evaluation to Policy Formulation and Budget Processes – Lessons Learned from Australia ...................................49 Mr.Leonard J. Early, Depatment of Finance – Australian Public Sector 9. Public Performance Evaluation and Improvement ..................................... 55 Mr. Marc Holzer, Executive Director, National Center for Public Productivity, NJ - USA ASIAN PERSPECTIVE IN EVALUATION CA PACITY DEVELOPMENT: The Challenges of the New Millennium i i i P a rt III: A) Monitoring Evaluation in a Results-Based Management A p p r o a c h B) Evaluation Initiatives in Science and Te c h n o l o gy 10.Evaluation Parternships ............................................................................... 65 Mr.Niels Dabelstein , Head of Evaluation Secretariat DANIDA, OECD/DAC WP 11.Evaluation Tools and Methodologies:Case Studies ...................................69 Mr. Jacques Toulemonde, Director, Centre for European Evaluation Expertise 12.Evaluation Initiatives in Science and Technology Programs ..................... 77 Mr.Rustam Lalkaka, President, Business & Technology Development Strategies 13.Review of Draft of Science and Technology Evaluation Standard of China ................................................. 91 Ms. Chen Zhaoying,Vice President NCSTE P a rt IV: ECD Opportunities for National Initiatives and International Cooperation 14.Guide to Diagnosing ECD Needs: Video Speech ...................................... 97 Mr. Keith Mackay, Senior Evaluation Officer,World Bank Institute P a rt V: Meeting W r a p - U p 15.Meeting Wrap-Up ...................................................................................... 103 Ms. Christine Roth, Evaluation Advisor, UNDP P a rt VI: A n n e x e s Annex 1.List of Participants ...................................................................... 107 Annex 2.Conference Agenda ..................................................................... 111 i v E V A L UATION CA PACITY DEVELOPMENT IN ASIA: Selected Proceedings from the International Conference in Beijing FOREWORD There is growing awareness in both developed and developing countries of the potential role that evaluation can play in improving the quality of public sector decision-making. Evaluation is becoming recognized as particularly important in promoting transparency and accountability; in some instances, it is even viewed as an integral part of responsible civic action and civil society development. Concurrent with the increasing interest in evaluation as a component of public sector development and civil service reform, evaluation capacity development (ECD) is being placed on the agenda of cooperat i o n between developing countrie s and development assistance agencies. The development of national evaluation capacities can be a critical component of efforts to strengthen the responsiveness of public management systems to both internal and external demands for transparency, effectiveness and a results orientation. Therefore, the World Bank, for example, organized a high-level seminar in Abidjan, Côte d’Ivoire, in 1998, during which senior officials from various African countries and international development assistance agencies looked at the status – and helped to plan the future – of monitoring and evaluation (M&E) capacity development in Africa. In the past few yea r s , UNDP has also been parti c u l a r ly active in the field of ECD. A survey of existing national M&E systems was undertaken in more than fifteen programme countries. In collaboration with national entities, recommendations were made to strengthen the effectiveness of these systems. In this context, the United Nations Development Programme and the Chinese National Center for Science and Technology Evaluation co-sponsored the Beijing Conference on Evaluation Capacity Development (ECD) with strong support from the World Bank. The conference, which was held 27-28 October 1999, focused particularly on issues of performance management and public sector reform. Par ticipants debated intensely on such issues as tran s p a re n c y and the independence of the eva l u a t i o n function and, as a coroll a r y, the cha l lenges of introducing a culture of eva l u a t i o n at the national level . Some of these cha l lenges stem from the political environment and the need to develop an appreciation at decision-making level of the importance of and the need for evaluation. Other challenges are linked to the systemic problems of institutionalizing and integrating evaluation into the government machinery and the weakness of internal capacities, human and financial, necessary to support a professional cadre of evaluators. The development of national capacities in evaluation requires strong alliances and partnership-building. Conference participants, aware of the benefits of such relationships, showed strong interest in launching an international development eva l u a t i o n association to help forging links with evaluators engaged in devel o pm e n t related activities in both donor and programme countries and support individual efforts of countries interested in creating such an association at the national level. UNDP and the World Bank emerged as the main promoters of this international association. Another topic of considerable interest for the Conference was the work carried out by aid agencies on the interface between results-based management (RBM) and monitoring and evaluation in connection with public sector reform and good F O R E W O R D V govern an c e. Despite the enormous methodological di v i d e n d s . In parti c u l a r ,the Confe r nce highligted the and techn i c al cha l lenges linked to this management strong potential for maximizing synergies between approach, results orientation in the public sector is the work of devel o p ment agencies,de vel o p ment banks clearly the way of the future. and national entities to promote the role of eva l u a t i o n as part of good gover nance and public sector ref o rm . Gi v en the high level of parti c i p a t i o n and interest in the topics debated during the Confe re n c e , it is cle a r It is hoped that the insight contained in the formal that the rel a t i ve l y modest investment made to finance presentations of this volume will stimulate further the Conference has the potential for yielding big discussions and developments in the field of ECD. A C K N O W L E D G M E N T S The sponsors of this conference were: ■ The United Nations Development Programme Evaluation Office (UNDP/EO) ■ The National Center for Science and Technology Evaluation (NCSTE) ■ The World Bank Operations Evaluation Department and World Bank Institute (WBI) Special thanks go to Professor Fang Yan and Christine Roth for their dedicated work in organizing the Conference.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Measuring Well-Being for Development and Policy Making 16-19 October 2012
    Measuring Well-Being for Development and Policy Making 16-19 October 2012 For nearly a decade the OECD has led international reflection on the measurement of well-being and progress, principally through three world fora held in Palermo, Italy in 2004, Istanbul, Turkey in 2007 and Busan, Korea in 2009. These events have helped to develop a shared sense of common purpose and direction among the many agencies active in developing more relevant statistics on well-being and progress. In May last year, on the occasion of the Organisation’s 50th Anniversary, the OECD Secretary-General launched the OECD Better Life Initiative. This Initiative, through the How’s Life? report and its associated Your Better Life Index (BLI), proposes a framework that gives a more comprehensive picture of what matters in people’s lives. The Better Life Initiative framework, inspired by the recommendations in the Stiglitz-Sen-Fitoussi report and the many on- going national initiatives to measure well-being and societal progress, includes eleven dimensions of material conditions and quality of life and focuses on outcomes – both averages and across population groups. It also looks at our imprint today on a range of resources that will shape well-being in the future. In May this year, the BLI was updated to reflect improvements to the index and to enable comparisons by gender and income inequality. This framework is potentially relevant for all countries around the world. Indeed, in a recent resolution, the UN General Assembly called for a “more holistic approach to development”, putting the notion of well-being and sustainability at the core of the reflections on the design of goals and indicators after 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • Implications for Financing and Evaluation Proceedings from a World Bank Workshop
    GlobalPublicPolicies_0515.qxd 8/15/01 9:21 AM Page i WORLD BANK OPERATIONS EVALUATION DEPARTMENT Global Public Policies and Programs: Implications for Financing and Evaluation Proceedings from a World Bank Workshop Edited by Christopher D. Gerrard Marco Ferroni Ashoka Mody 2001 The World Bank www.worldbank.org/html.oed Washington, D.C. GlobalPublicPolicies_0515.qxd 8/15/01 9:21 AM Page ii Copyright ©2001 The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development/THE WORLD BANK 1818 H Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20433, U.S.A. All rights reserved Manufactured in the United States of America First printing June 2001 1 2 3 4 04 03 02 01 The opinions expressed in this report do not necessarily represent the views of the World Bank or its member governments. The World Bank does not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this pub- lication and accepts no responsibility whatsoever for any consequence of their use. The boundaries, col- ors, denominations, and other information shown on any map in this volume do not imply on the part of the World Bank Group any judgment on the legal status of any territory or the endorsement or accept- ance of such boundaries. The material in this publication is copyrighted. The World Bank encourages dissemination of its work and will normally grant permission promptly. Permission to photocopy items for internal or personal use, for the internal or personal use of specific clients, or for educational classroom use is granted by the World Bank, provided that the appropriate fee is paid directly to the Copyright Clearance Center, Inc., 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923, U.S.A., telephone 978–750–8400, fax 978–750–4470.
    [Show full text]
  • Human Progress and the Rising South
    Edited by: Khalid Malik • Maurice Kugler Human Progress and the Rising South UNDP Human Development Report Office Human Progress and the Rising South Edited by: Khalid Malik • Maurice Kugler Empowered lives. ResilientUnited nations Nations. Development Programme Human Development Report Office 304 E. 45th Street, 12th Floor New York, NY 10017 http://hdr.undp.org/ UNDP Human Development Report Offi ce 304 E. 45th Street, 12th Floor New York, NY 10017 Tel: +1 212-906-3661 Fax: +1 212-906-5161 http://hdr.undp.org/ UNDP Human Development Report The Human Development Report series has been published by UNDP since 1990 as independent, empirically grounded analyses of major development issues, trends and policies. Additional resources related to the 2013 Human Development Report can be found online at http://hdr.undp.org, including complete editions or summaries of the Report in more than 20 languages, a collection of Human Development Research Papers commissioned for the 2013 Report, interactive maps and databases of national human development indicators, full explanations of the sources and methodologies employed in the Report’s human development indices, country profi les and other background materials as well as previous global, regional and national Human Development Reports. United Nations Development Programme UNDP partners with people at all levels of society to help build nations that can withstand crisis, and drive and sustain the kind of growth that improves the quality of life for everyone. On the ground in 177 countries and territories, we offer global perspective and local insight to help empower lives and build resilient nations. The views expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of the United Nations, including UNDP, or the UN Member States.
    [Show full text]
  • Transcripts from the Plenary Sessions and Keynote Conversations of the 2014 Global Philanthropy Forum Conference
    2014 Global Philanthropy Forum Conference Forum Global Philanthropy GLOBAL PHILANTHROPY FORUM 2014 GLOBAL GOALS GLOBALCITIZEN PHILANTHROPY FORUM 2014 The Global Philanthropy Forum is a project of THE FUTURE WE MAKE the World Affairs Council of Northern California. 312 Sutter Street, Suite 200 · San Francisco, CA 94108 · www.philanthropyforum.org Conference branding by Imagine That Design Studio, SF SOLUTIONS GLOBAL PHILANTHROPY FORUM 2014 GLOBAL GOALS CITIZEN SOLUTIONS April 23-25, 2014 Redwood City, CA This book includes transcripts from the plenary sessions and keynote conversations of the 2014 Global Philanthropy Forum Conference. The statements made and views expressed are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of GPF, its participants, the World Affairs Council of Northern California or any of its funders. Prior to publication, the authors were given the opportunity to review their remarks. Some have made minor adjustments. In general, we have sought to preserve the tone of these panels to give the reader a sense of the Conference. The Conference would not have been possible without the support of our partners and members listed below, as well as the dedication of the wonderful team at the World Affairs Council. Special thanks go to the GPF team — Suzy Antounian, Britt- Marie Alm, Pearl Darko, Brett Dobbs, Sylvia Hacaj, Ashlee Rea, Sawako Sonoyama, and Nicole Wood — for their work and dedication to the GPF, its community and its mission. STRATEGIC PARTNERS John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Anonymous (1) Foundation The Tony Elumelu Foundation Charles Stewart Mott Foundation Higher Life Foundation Newman’s Own Foundation The MasterCard Foundation NoVo Foundation The Rockefeller Foundation The David & Lucile Packard Foundation Skoll Foundation FOUNDATION PARTNERS Skoll Global Threats Fund The Margaret A.
    [Show full text]
  • The Effect of Media Sexism on Women's Political Ambition
    FEMINIST MEDIA STUDIES https://doi.org/10.1080/14680777.2018.1468797 OPEN ACCESS The effect of media sexism on women’s political ambition: evidence from a worldwide study Amanda Haraldssona and Lena Wängnerudb aDepartment of Political and Social Sciences, the European University Institute, San Domenico di Fiesole, Italy; bDepartment of Political Science, University of Gothenburg, Gothenburg, Sweden ABSTRACT ARTICLE HISTORY This paper presents results from one of the first global studies on the Received 24 April 2017 relationship between media sexism and the share of candidates for Revised 14 February 2018 the lower chamber of national parliaments who are women. Data on Accepted 27 February 2018 media sexism come from the Global Media Monitoring Project, the KEYWORDS most reliable worldwide source for media coverage from a gender Media sexism; political perspective. The data on share of female political candidates come candidates; bystander effect; from the Inter-Parliamentary Union. The results show that that there Large-N study; global data is, even when controlling for the number of women in parliament, electoral system, gender quotas, level of human development, level of women’s rights, freedom from corruption, and media access, a significant relationship between media sexism—measured as (i) the share of all news subjects that are women and (ii) the share of all news subjects portrayed in the function of experts who are women—and the share of women candidates for parliament: the higher the level of media sexism, the lower the share of women candidates. The theory discussed zooms in on a bystander effect: We hypothesize that sexist portrayals of women in the media stifle ambition among women who, in a less sexist media environment, would be willing to stand as political candidates.
    [Show full text]
  • A Development Agenda for Sexual and Gender Minorities
    A DEVELOPMENT AGENDA FOR SEXUAL AND GENDER MINORITIES Andrew Park, Esq. DIRECTOR, INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS JUNE 2016 A DEVELOPMENT AGENDA FOR SEXUAL AND GENDER MINORITIES By Andrew Park, Esq. Director, International Programs The Williams Institute, UCLA School of Law ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 5 I. INTRODUCTION 14 II. FRAMEWORKS 22 A. Human Rights: Current frameworks for sexual orientation and gender identity 22 B. Bridging the gap from human rights to development 27 1. Diferences between human rights and development frameworks 27 a. Separate historical tracks 28 b. Diferent operational systems 31 c. Institutions versus individuals 32 d. Law v. lived experience 33 e. Absolutes v. trade-ofs 34 f. Universal v. targeted 35 2. Similarities and overlap 36 C. Economic frameworks 38 D. The capabilities approach 43 III. CREATING A DEVELOPMENT AGENDA FOR SEXUAL AND GENDER MINORITIES 46 A. Engaging in a community based process 48 B. Defining target populations 50 C. Understanding human development needs of sexual and gender minorities 56 1. Pathways to full development 56 2. Legal standards 59 3. Cultural demands 60 IV. A DEVELOPMENT AGENDA FOR SEXUAL AND GENDER MINORITIES 64 A. Life’s Course: Each person should have the capability to progress through the course of each of life’s stages, from birth to death 65 B. Health: Each person should be able to have good health, including sexual and reproductive health, adequate nourishment and shelter, and access to resources which promote health and well-being 68 C. Education: Each person should have the capability to learn, receive training and education, and acquire knowledge of one's self and one’s world 74 D.
    [Show full text]
  • Type of Paper: Code [Please Amend/Delete
    Transcript UNDP Human Development Report 2013: The Rise of the South Khalid Malik Director, Human Development Report Office, United Nations Development Programme; Lead Author, The Rise of the South: Human Progress in a Diverse World Discussant: Pedro Martins Research Fellow, Growth, Poverty and Inequality, Overseas Development Institute Chair: Dr Patricia Lewis Research Director, International Security, Chatham House 10 April 2013 The views expressed in this document are the sole responsibility of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the view of Chatham House, its staff, associates or Council. Chatham House is independent and owes no allegiance to any government or to any political body. It does not take institutional positions on policy issues. This document is issued on the understanding that if any extract is used, the author(s)/ speaker(s) and Chatham House should be credited, preferably with the date of the publication or details of the event. Where this document refers to or reports statements made by speakers at an event every effort has been made to provide a fair representation of their views and opinions, but the ultimate responsibility for accuracy lies with this document’s author(s). The published text of speeches and presentations may differ from delivery. Transcript: UNDP Human Development Report 2013 Patricia Lewis: Good afternoon everybody. My name is Patricia Lewis. I am the research director for International Security here at Chatham House and it’s my great pleasure to introduce to you today our two speakers – our main speaker and our respondent I should say – who are going to speak to the newly published Human Development Report 2013, The Rise of the South: Human Progress in a Diverse World.
    [Show full text]
  • MIGRATION POLICY PRACTICE Introduction – Migration Policy in the Age of Immobility Solon Ardittis and Frank Laczko1
    10th Anniversary ISSUE EDITORIAL BOARD Joint Managing Editors: • Solon Ardittis (Eurasylum) • Frank Laczko (International MIGRATION Organization for Migration – IOM) Editorial Adviser: • Joanne van Selm (Eurasylum) Editorial Coordinator: POLICY • Valerie Hagger (International Organization for Migration – IOM) Editorial Assistant: • Anna Lyn Constantino PRACTICE (International Organization for A Bimonthly Journal for and by Policymakers Worldwide Migration – IOM) ISSN 2223-5248 Vol. X, Number 2, April–June 2020 Editorial Committee: • Aderanti Adepoju (Human Resources Development Centre, Lagos, Nigeria) • Peter Bosch (European Commission, Brussels) • Howard Duncan (Metropolis, Ottawa, Canada) • Neli Esipova (Gallup World Poll, New York) • Araceli Azuara Ferreiro (Organization of American States – OAS, Washington, D.C.) Distribution of IEC material in the Lao Thousands of Kenyans, Somalis and Ethiopians are forced to take long arduous journeys in search of • Marta Foresti (Overseas People's Democratic Development Institute – ODI, survival,Republic. as © the IOM Horn 2020 of Africa experiences the worst drought in 60 years. © IOM 2011/Lovorka IKOVAC London) • Andrew Geddes (Migration Policy COVID-19: A NEW CHALLENGE FOR MIGRATION POLICY Centre – MPC, Florence) • Lukas Gehrke (International Centre Introduction – Migration policy Risks and Challenges to Migrants, for Migration Policy Development – in the age of immobility .......................2 Asylum seekers and Refugees living ICMPD, Vienna) Solon Ardittis and Frank Laczko under COVID-19 in Ciudad Juárez, • Shahidul Haque (Ministry of Mexico ................................................. 48 Covid-19: Demography, economics, Blanca Navarrete, Gabriella Sanchez Foreign Affairs, Government of the migration and the way forward ............8 People’s Republic of Bangladesh) F. Landis MacKellar Addressing the mobility dimension • Bela Hovy (UN Department of of COVID-19: How data innovation Economic and Social Affairs, The challenge of real-time analysis: can help ..............................................
    [Show full text]
  • Our Mission Statement in China
    United Nations Development Programme at work in China Annual Report 2007/2008 Contents 1 Message from the UNDP Resident Representative 2 Introduction 2 Support to the United Nations System 4 Achieving the MDGs and Reducing Human Poverty 14 Environment and Energy for Sustainable Human Development 21 Responding to HIV/AIDS and other Communicable Diseases 24 Forging Strategic Partnerships for Development Results 27 Resources Message from the UNDP Resident Representative The United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) launched its new Country Programme for China in 2006 in tandem with the Government of China’s 11th Five-Year Development Programme (2006-2010). The UNDP Country Programme for China (2006-2010) has three main areas of focus: (i) achieving the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) and reducing human poverty, (ii) managing energy and environment for sustainable development, and (iii) responding to HIV/AIDS and other communicable diseases. I am very pleased to report that UNDP continues to make substantial progress in achieving development results in China. This report presents and summarizes the key Annual Report 2007/2008 development achievements that UNDP partnered to in 2006-2007 in China. Helping China achieve its Xiaokang vision and the MDGs is the main focus of UNDP’s work in China. We believe that UNDP’s global knowledge, expertise and core development inputs add good values to China’s own development vision, through helping China: develop national capacities, enhance national ownership, advocate and foster an enabling environment,
    [Show full text]
  • Multidimensional Poverty Index 2014: Brief Methodological Note and Results Sabina Alkire*, Adriana Conconi* and Suman Seth*
    Multidimensional Poverty Index 2014: Brief Methodological Note and Results Sabina Alkire *, Adriana Conconi* and Suman Seth* June 2014 Acknowledgements We warmly acknowledge the contribution of many colleagues and co-workers who participated in the update of the MPI in 2014. In particular, we are grateful to our colleagues at the HDRO for their substantive engagement, especially Milorad Kovacevic, Cecilia Calderon and Khalid Malik. We are grateful as well to Rolf Luyendijk at UNICEF and to Sunita Kishor, Shea Rutstein and Trevor Croft at DHS/ICFI for answering some survey-related queries, and to Enrique González Tiburcio for his support. We are deeply appreciative of the competent support at some stages of new MPI calculations from Ivan Gonzalez de Alba, Aparna John, Usha Kanagaratnam, Saite Lu, Maria Mancilla Garcia, Christian Oldiges, Felipe Roa-Clavijo and Quang Van Tran. We acknowledge warmly the work of Ana Vaz who led the 2014 calculations and analyses on changes over time for MPI and destitution (national and by groups). We also wish to thank Mihika Chatterjee and Ana Vaz for their substantive input and suggestions throughout the process. We also wish to thank other OPHI team members and associates, Mauricio Apablaza, Paola Ballon, Paddy Coulter, Emma Feeny, Heidi Fletcher, James Foster, Natasha Francis, John Hammock, Bouba Housseini, Laura O’Mahony, China Mills, Jose Manuel Roche, Maria Emma Santos, Moizza B Sarwar, Gaston Yalonetzky and Diego Zavaleta, for their support and substantive input. We also wish to thank special advisors on additional topics or datasets including Yele Batana, Stefan Dercon, Paulo de Martino Jannuzzi, Zhou Liang, Maria Auxiliadora Lopez, Marcelo Cortes Neri, Philomena Nyarko, Abena Asamoabea Osei-Akoto, Catherine Porter, Anthnony Pharin, Xiaolin Wang, and Shen Yangyang.
    [Show full text]
  • MIGRATION POLICY PRACTICE Introduction Marie Mcauliffe1 and Michele Klein Solomon2
    MigrationSPECIAL Research ISSUE Leaders Syndicate EDITORIAL BOARD Joint Managing Editors: • Solon Ardittis (Eurasylum) • Frank Laczko (International MIGRATION Organization for Migration – IOM) Editorial Advisers: • Joanne van Selm (Eurasylum) Editorial Coordinator: • Valerie Hagger (International POLICY Organization for Migration – IOM) Editorial Assistants: • Mylene Buensuceso (International Organization for Migration – IOM) PRACTICE • Anna Lyn Constantino (International A Bimonthly Journal for and by Policymakers Worldwide Organization for Migration – IOM) Editorial Committee: ISSN 2223-5248 Vol. VII, Number 3, October–November 2017 • Aderanti Adepoju (Human Resources Development Centre, Lagos, Nigeria) • Richard Ares Baumgartner (European Agency for the Management of Operational Cooperation at the External Borders of the European Union – FRONTEX, Warsaw) • Peter Bosch (European Commission, Brussels) • Juan Carlos Calleros (Staff Office of the President of Mexico) • David Costello (Commissioner, Office of the Refugee Applications, from the Government of Ireland) • Howard Duncan (Metropolis, Ottawa, Canada) • Neli Esipova (Gallup World Poll, New The International Organization for Migration’s first International Dialogue on Migration at the United York) Nations (UN) Headquarters in New York, since joining the UN last year, took place on 18 and 19 April. • Araceli Azuara Ferreiro (Organization © IOM 2017 (Photo by John Walder) of American States – OAS, Washington, D.C.) • Andrew Geddes (Migration Policy 2 Introduction Centre – MPC, Florence)
    [Show full text]
  • Speakers Photos and Biographies
    Measuring Well-Being for Development and Policy Making 16-19 October 2012, Ashok Convention Centre, New Delhi, India Speakers Photos and Biographies Bina AGARWAL is Professor of Economics at the Institute of Economic Growth, Delhi University, and was also, until recently, its Director. Educated at the Universities of Cambridge and Delhi, she has held distinguished positions at Harvard, Princeton, Minnesota, Michigan and the NYU School of Law. She is currently President of the International Society for Ecological Economics. She has been Vice-President of the International Economic Association, President of the International Association for Feminist Economics, on the Board of the Global Development Network, and a member of the Commission for the Measurement of Economic Performance and Social Progress, chaired by Joseph E. Stiglitz. She holds honorary doctorates from the Institute of Social Studies (The Hague) and the University of Antwerp, Belgium. Prof. Agarwal has written extensively on land, livelihoods and property rights; environment and development; the political economy of gender; poverty and inequality; legal change; and agriculture and technological transformation. Among her best known works are the multiple award-winning book—A Field of One’s Own: Gender and Land Rights in South Asia and her most recent book Gender and Green Governance (Oxford University Press, Oxford and Delhi, 2010). In 2008, the President of India honoured her with a Padma Shri, and in 2010 she received the Leontief Prize from Tufts University for ‘advancing the frontiers of economic thought.’ Fatima AHMED a woman rights Activist, a community leader, graduated from University of Gezira, Sudan, she had a scholarship from University of Gezira to pursue her Master degree as a joint program between University of Gezira and the International Center for Agricultural Researches In Dry Areas (ICARDA), Aleppo, Syria Fatima leadership experiences started since she was student in the primary and the secondary schools, at the high school, she was the president of the Science Association.
    [Show full text]