Evaluation

More from the Series

Blog Post
SDG Negotiations Round 3: Indicators
August 18, 2015
With the outcome document for the post-2015 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) now submitted, the development community turns to the final piece of the SDG agenda: the indicators. While the goals and targets have endured unending negotiations, from the Open Working Group to all UN member...
Blog Post
Mapping the Worm Wars: What the Public Should Take Away from the Scientific Debate about Mass Deworming
July 30, 2015
It was a big deal when various media outlets declared last week that the evidence to support mass deworming had been “debunked.” The debate now is not about whether children sick with worms should get treated (everyone says yes), but whether the mass treatment of all kids — includi...
Blog Post
Feedback Loops for Health Data: Learning from Users to Inform Investments
July 02, 2015
Interest in the creation and use of citizen report cards (CRCs) is growing in many low- and middle-income countries. Bangalore has measured and reported citizens’ satisfaction with government agencies to the media; Kenya’s three largest cities have gauged citizens’ access to and us...
Blog Post
Making Measurement and Evaluation Relevant to Women’s Economic Empowerment
June 23, 2015
Do more, use rigorous methods, and clearly acknowledge limits — these were the main messages of our recent forum on measuring and evaluating women’s economic empowerment.
Blog Post
Global Public Goods: Too Little, but Not Too Late
May 27, 2015
Despite the growing prominence of global challenges, such as climate change, cross-border health threats, security risks, and financial crises, most development-oriented funds are spent on individual programs in single countries.
Blog Post
3 Things the Next USAID Administrator Should Focus On
February 19, 2015
Dr. Raj Shah has officially left the building.  USAID’s headquarters in the Ronald Reagan building that is.  He has a long list of accomplishments to take with him.