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Faculty members involved with the "Heritage Under Threat" project, a collaboration between the IDS-led Coalition for Religious Equality and Inclusive Development (CREID) and the Universities of Mosul and Iraq are presented with awards by Prof Melissa Leach (IDS), Professor Dr Kossay Al-Ahmady (UoM) and Dr Lukman Hasan (UoD).
Faculty from University of Mosul and University of Dohuk, Iraq, receive awars
Faculty from University of Mosul and University of Dohuk, Iraq, receive awars
Institute of Development Studies
7
Red wednesday (6)
Red wednesday (6)
Institute of Development Studies
6
Red wednesday (5)
Red wednesday (5)
Institute of Development Studies
5
Red wednesday (4)
Red wednesday (4)
Institute of Development Studies
3
Red wednesday (2)
Red wednesday (2)
Institute of Development Studies
2
Red wednesday (1)
Red wednesday (1)
Institute of Development Studies
4
Red wednesday (3)
Red wednesday (3)
Institute of Development Studies
1
Red wednesday
Red wednesday
Institute of Development Studies
Recommended
Faculty members involved with the "Heritage Under Threat" project, a collaboration between the IDS-led Coalition for Religious Equality and Inclusive Development (CREID) and the Universities of Mosul and Iraq are presented with awards by Prof Melissa Leach (IDS), Professor Dr Kossay Al-Ahmady (UoM) and Dr Lukman Hasan (UoD).
Faculty from University of Mosul and University of Dohuk, Iraq, receive awars
Faculty from University of Mosul and University of Dohuk, Iraq, receive awars
Institute of Development Studies
7
Red wednesday (6)
Red wednesday (6)
Institute of Development Studies
6
Red wednesday (5)
Red wednesday (5)
Institute of Development Studies
5
Red wednesday (4)
Red wednesday (4)
Institute of Development Studies
3
Red wednesday (2)
Red wednesday (2)
Institute of Development Studies
2
Red wednesday (1)
Red wednesday (1)
Institute of Development Studies
4
Red wednesday (3)
Red wednesday (3)
Institute of Development Studies
1
Red wednesday
Red wednesday
Institute of Development Studies
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Institute of Development Studies
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@Building Political Support for UN HRC Resolution 16/18, Foreign, Commonwealt...
@Building Political Support for UN HRC Resolution 16/18, Foreign, Commonwealt...
Institute of Development Studies
1
@Gabriel Piętka/MSZ CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 -
@Gabriel Piętka/MSZ CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 -
Institute of Development Studies
Sussex Development Lecture - SPRU intro
Sussex Development Lecture - SPRU intro
Sussex Development Lecture - SPRU intro
Institute of Development Studies
Sussex Development Lecture - IDS intro
Sussex Development Lecture - IDS intro
Sussex Development Lecture - IDS intro
Institute of Development Studies
Sussex Development Lecture - Global Studies intro
Sussex Development Lecture - Global Studies intro
Sussex Development Lecture - Global Studies intro
Institute of Development Studies
Launch event Sussex Development Lecture series: Covid-19 and development: building back better?
Sussex Development Lecture - Centre for International Education intro
Sussex Development Lecture - Centre for International Education intro
Institute of Development Studies
The Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (EITI) is geared towards improving governance in the oil, gas and minerals sector. The EITI currently includes 53 countries across the world, half of which are in Africa. It is governed by multi-stakeholder coalitions representing business, governments and civil society organisations. The EITI started out in 2007 by disclosing payments made by companies to governments in the form of license fees, taxes and other payments. Governments in turn disclosed payments they received from companies to identify possible discrepancies in reported revenues. Disclosures under the EITI are now increasingly fine-grained, focusing on identifying beneficial owners, publicising contracts, commodity trading transparency and project level investments. The EITI seeks to tackle corruption, promote accountability, strengthen institutions, and contribute to domestic resource mobilisation. The current approach also highlights gender and environmental considerations in government and company reporting. Many EITI countries are currently facing a triple crisis occasioned by the Covid-19 pandemic: a health emergency, a massive fall in government revenues triggered by oil and commodity price falls, and an economic crisis caused by a huge reduction in global demand. This lecture explores the continued salience of governance and transparency work in the extractives sector during a period of acute global crisis, amid growing constraints on government budgets and capacity, and increasing limitations on civic space and advocacy. This Sussex Development Lecture addresses this set of issues to place the EITI in a broader perspective as a leading global transparency and accountability initiative. This lecture is part of the Sussex Development Lecture series: Global development challenges: towards a politics of hope. Speaker Mark Robinson, Executive Director of the Extractives Industries Transparency Initiative, EITI
Advancing the frontiers of transparency and accountability in the extractives...
Advancing the frontiers of transparency and accountability in the extractives...
Institute of Development Studies
The SDGs (Sustainable Development Goals) potentially offer an inclusive, integrated approach to development, centred on social justice, for all of humanity. But how are they being implemented in practice? Too often a piece-meal, sectoral approach is adopted, rooted in modernist assumptions of linear transition and control. Ian Scoones, IDS researcher and co-director of the STEPS Centre
The SDGs: A new politics of transformation?
The SDGs: A new politics of transformation?
Institute of Development Studies
The project of development is very much implicated in the production of climate change, as well as how it has been managed to date. But can the development sector also help to bring about the sorts of transformations now required to prevent climate chaos? This lecture looks at the intertwined histories of development and climate change and argues that only a very different approach to development can help to address the climate crisis we currently face. This lecture is part of the Sussex Development Lecture series: Achieving the SDGs: Synergies and Tensions. Speaker: Peter Newell, Professor of International Relations, University of Sussex
Climate and development: A tale of two crises
Climate and development: A tale of two crises
Institute of Development Studies
Speaker: Peter Newell, Professor of International Relations, University of Sussex The project of development is very much implicated in the production of climate change, as well as how it has been managed to date. But can the development sector also help to bring about the sorts of transformations now required to prevent climate chaos? This lecture looks at the intertwined histories of development and climate change and argues that only a very different approach to development can help to address the climate crisis we currently face. This lecture is part of the Sussex Development Lecture series: Achieving the SDGs: Synergies and Tensions.
Climate and development: A tale of two crises
Climate and development: A tale of two crises
Institute of Development Studies
How lives and livelihoods change over time and the forces behind those changes is key to understanding Development Economics and addressing the issues of the Sustainable Development Goals. How lives and livelihoods change over time and the forces behind those changes is key to understanding Development Economics and addressing the issues of the Sustainable Development Goals. In a recently published book “How Lives Change: Palanpur, India and Development Economics”, authors Himanshu, Peter Lanjouw and Nicholas Stern examine data spanning seven decades, on Palanpur, a small, village in Moradabad district of Uttar Pradesh in India. Those involved lived in the village for long periods, examining society, politics and institutions as well as economics, providing a unique opportunity to examine these issues in depth.
How Lives Change: Palanpur, India and Development Economics
How Lives Change: Palanpur, India and Development Economics
Institute of Development Studies
The default language in talking about disasters, climate change and development and the local level is now ‘community’. It is rare for the word ‘people’ or ‘locality’ to be used. Instead researchers, donors and other organizations all claim to be working with ‘communities’. It is also reflected in the prefix ‘community-based’, which can be added to any problem so as to fix it. This presentation challenges the way that ‘community’ is perceived and framed for our benefit, and argues that it distracts from understanding the actual explanations of problems. It has become a ‘fake concept’ that makes it unnecessary to analyse causation and the root causes in exploitation and oppression. Speaker Terry Cannon, IDS
The myth of ‘community’: fake concepts and distracted knowledge in humanitari...
The myth of ‘community’: fake concepts and distracted knowledge in humanitari...
Institute of Development Studies
From 7 February 2018, Brighton, UK
Building dairy value chains in Afghanistan: Nigel Poole
Building dairy value chains in Afghanistan: Nigel Poole
Institute of Development Studies
From 7 February 2018, Brighton, UK
Agri-food Value chains in South Asia: R V Bhavani, Project Manager LANSA, MSSRF
Agri-food Value chains in South Asia: R V Bhavani, Project Manager LANSA, MSSRF
Institute of Development Studies
Value chains for nutrition in South Asia: Who Delivers, How, and to Whom. Mar Maestre (IDS) From 7 February 2018, Brighton, UK With LANSA team: Nigel Poole (SOAS); Bhavani RV and Rohit Parasar (MSSRF); Haris Gazdar, Natasha Ansari and Rashid Mehmood (CSSR); Sirajul Islam and Abid Ul Kabur (BRAC)
Value chains for nutrition in South Asia: Mar Maestre (IDS)
Value chains for nutrition in South Asia: Mar Maestre (IDS)
Institute of Development Studies
Major findings from the five-year Making All Voices Count (MAVC) programme highlighted in its final report Appropriating Technology for Accountability: Lessons from Making All Voices Count suggest that the impact of technologies on improving accountability and government responsiveness as as well citizen empowerment has been mixed.
Technology fostering greater accountability but also aiding repression and su...
Technology fostering greater accountability but also aiding repression and su...
Institute of Development Studies
Automation and digitisation are set to impact on many areas of work and livelihoods in developing countries and there is an urgent need for robust empirical work to address this issue. Participants at the 2017 Digital Development Summit, convened by IDS, called for research institutions to create cross-cutting partnerships across disciplines, geographies and sectors both to develop research and to play a brokering role in relation to solutions. This seminar will be a space to discuss key issues and debates and explore the role IDS researchers might play in developing this research agenda.
Automation, inequalities and the future of work
Automation, inequalities and the future of work
Institute of Development Studies
Findings and insights from WFP staff inquiries into how WFP programmes can be more gender sensitive in the context of supporting Syrian refugees in Lebanon. The findings were shared in a regional knowledge sharing meeting with the other WFP countries working on the Syrian response.
Gender mainstreaming from the ground up: WFP Lebanon management debriefing
Gender mainstreaming from the ground up: WFP Lebanon management debriefing
Institute of Development Studies
World Food Programme's workshop in Beirut to identify participatory action learning issues to support Syrian refugees.
Gender mainstreaming from the ground up: WFP Zahel Office
Gender mainstreaming from the ground up: WFP Zahel Office
Institute of Development Studies
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Institute of Development Studies
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@Gabriel Piętka/MSZ CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 -
Institute of Development Studies
Sussex Development Lecture - SPRU intro
Sussex Development Lecture - SPRU intro
Sussex Development Lecture - SPRU intro
Institute of Development Studies
Sussex Development Lecture - IDS intro
Sussex Development Lecture - IDS intro
Sussex Development Lecture - IDS intro
Institute of Development Studies
Sussex Development Lecture - Global Studies intro
Sussex Development Lecture - Global Studies intro
Sussex Development Lecture - Global Studies intro
Institute of Development Studies
Launch event Sussex Development Lecture series: Covid-19 and development: building back better?
Sussex Development Lecture - Centre for International Education intro
Sussex Development Lecture - Centre for International Education intro
Institute of Development Studies
The Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (EITI) is geared towards improving governance in the oil, gas and minerals sector. The EITI currently includes 53 countries across the world, half of which are in Africa. It is governed by multi-stakeholder coalitions representing business, governments and civil society organisations. The EITI started out in 2007 by disclosing payments made by companies to governments in the form of license fees, taxes and other payments. Governments in turn disclosed payments they received from companies to identify possible discrepancies in reported revenues. Disclosures under the EITI are now increasingly fine-grained, focusing on identifying beneficial owners, publicising contracts, commodity trading transparency and project level investments. The EITI seeks to tackle corruption, promote accountability, strengthen institutions, and contribute to domestic resource mobilisation. The current approach also highlights gender and environmental considerations in government and company reporting. Many EITI countries are currently facing a triple crisis occasioned by the Covid-19 pandemic: a health emergency, a massive fall in government revenues triggered by oil and commodity price falls, and an economic crisis caused by a huge reduction in global demand. This lecture explores the continued salience of governance and transparency work in the extractives sector during a period of acute global crisis, amid growing constraints on government budgets and capacity, and increasing limitations on civic space and advocacy. This Sussex Development Lecture addresses this set of issues to place the EITI in a broader perspective as a leading global transparency and accountability initiative. This lecture is part of the Sussex Development Lecture series: Global development challenges: towards a politics of hope. Speaker Mark Robinson, Executive Director of the Extractives Industries Transparency Initiative, EITI
Advancing the frontiers of transparency and accountability in the extractives...
Advancing the frontiers of transparency and accountability in the extractives...
Institute of Development Studies
The SDGs (Sustainable Development Goals) potentially offer an inclusive, integrated approach to development, centred on social justice, for all of humanity. But how are they being implemented in practice? Too often a piece-meal, sectoral approach is adopted, rooted in modernist assumptions of linear transition and control. Ian Scoones, IDS researcher and co-director of the STEPS Centre
The SDGs: A new politics of transformation?
The SDGs: A new politics of transformation?
Institute of Development Studies
The project of development is very much implicated in the production of climate change, as well as how it has been managed to date. But can the development sector also help to bring about the sorts of transformations now required to prevent climate chaos? This lecture looks at the intertwined histories of development and climate change and argues that only a very different approach to development can help to address the climate crisis we currently face. This lecture is part of the Sussex Development Lecture series: Achieving the SDGs: Synergies and Tensions. Speaker: Peter Newell, Professor of International Relations, University of Sussex
Climate and development: A tale of two crises
Climate and development: A tale of two crises
Institute of Development Studies
Speaker: Peter Newell, Professor of International Relations, University of Sussex The project of development is very much implicated in the production of climate change, as well as how it has been managed to date. But can the development sector also help to bring about the sorts of transformations now required to prevent climate chaos? This lecture looks at the intertwined histories of development and climate change and argues that only a very different approach to development can help to address the climate crisis we currently face. This lecture is part of the Sussex Development Lecture series: Achieving the SDGs: Synergies and Tensions.
Climate and development: A tale of two crises
Climate and development: A tale of two crises
Institute of Development Studies
How lives and livelihoods change over time and the forces behind those changes is key to understanding Development Economics and addressing the issues of the Sustainable Development Goals. How lives and livelihoods change over time and the forces behind those changes is key to understanding Development Economics and addressing the issues of the Sustainable Development Goals. In a recently published book “How Lives Change: Palanpur, India and Development Economics”, authors Himanshu, Peter Lanjouw and Nicholas Stern examine data spanning seven decades, on Palanpur, a small, village in Moradabad district of Uttar Pradesh in India. Those involved lived in the village for long periods, examining society, politics and institutions as well as economics, providing a unique opportunity to examine these issues in depth.
How Lives Change: Palanpur, India and Development Economics
How Lives Change: Palanpur, India and Development Economics
Institute of Development Studies
The default language in talking about disasters, climate change and development and the local level is now ‘community’. It is rare for the word ‘people’ or ‘locality’ to be used. Instead researchers, donors and other organizations all claim to be working with ‘communities’. It is also reflected in the prefix ‘community-based’, which can be added to any problem so as to fix it. This presentation challenges the way that ‘community’ is perceived and framed for our benefit, and argues that it distracts from understanding the actual explanations of problems. It has become a ‘fake concept’ that makes it unnecessary to analyse causation and the root causes in exploitation and oppression. Speaker Terry Cannon, IDS
The myth of ‘community’: fake concepts and distracted knowledge in humanitari...
The myth of ‘community’: fake concepts and distracted knowledge in humanitari...
Institute of Development Studies
From 7 February 2018, Brighton, UK
Building dairy value chains in Afghanistan: Nigel Poole
Building dairy value chains in Afghanistan: Nigel Poole
Institute of Development Studies
From 7 February 2018, Brighton, UK
Agri-food Value chains in South Asia: R V Bhavani, Project Manager LANSA, MSSRF
Agri-food Value chains in South Asia: R V Bhavani, Project Manager LANSA, MSSRF
Institute of Development Studies
Value chains for nutrition in South Asia: Who Delivers, How, and to Whom. Mar Maestre (IDS) From 7 February 2018, Brighton, UK With LANSA team: Nigel Poole (SOAS); Bhavani RV and Rohit Parasar (MSSRF); Haris Gazdar, Natasha Ansari and Rashid Mehmood (CSSR); Sirajul Islam and Abid Ul Kabur (BRAC)
Value chains for nutrition in South Asia: Mar Maestre (IDS)
Value chains for nutrition in South Asia: Mar Maestre (IDS)
Institute of Development Studies
Major findings from the five-year Making All Voices Count (MAVC) programme highlighted in its final report Appropriating Technology for Accountability: Lessons from Making All Voices Count suggest that the impact of technologies on improving accountability and government responsiveness as as well citizen empowerment has been mixed.
Technology fostering greater accountability but also aiding repression and su...
Technology fostering greater accountability but also aiding repression and su...
Institute of Development Studies
Automation and digitisation are set to impact on many areas of work and livelihoods in developing countries and there is an urgent need for robust empirical work to address this issue. Participants at the 2017 Digital Development Summit, convened by IDS, called for research institutions to create cross-cutting partnerships across disciplines, geographies and sectors both to develop research and to play a brokering role in relation to solutions. This seminar will be a space to discuss key issues and debates and explore the role IDS researchers might play in developing this research agenda.
Automation, inequalities and the future of work
Automation, inequalities and the future of work
Institute of Development Studies
Findings and insights from WFP staff inquiries into how WFP programmes can be more gender sensitive in the context of supporting Syrian refugees in Lebanon. The findings were shared in a regional knowledge sharing meeting with the other WFP countries working on the Syrian response.
Gender mainstreaming from the ground up: WFP Lebanon management debriefing
Gender mainstreaming from the ground up: WFP Lebanon management debriefing
Institute of Development Studies
World Food Programme's workshop in Beirut to identify participatory action learning issues to support Syrian refugees.
Gender mainstreaming from the ground up: WFP Zahel Office
Gender mainstreaming from the ground up: WFP Zahel Office
Institute of Development Studies
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@Building Political Support for UN HRC Resolution 16/18, Foreign, Commonwealt...
@Building Political Support for UN HRC Resolution 16/18, Foreign, Commonwealt...
@Gabriel Piętka/MSZ CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 -
@Gabriel Piętka/MSZ CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 -
Sussex Development Lecture - SPRU intro
Sussex Development Lecture - SPRU intro
Sussex Development Lecture - IDS intro
Sussex Development Lecture - IDS intro
Sussex Development Lecture - Global Studies intro
Sussex Development Lecture - Global Studies intro
Sussex Development Lecture - Centre for International Education intro
Sussex Development Lecture - Centre for International Education intro
Advancing the frontiers of transparency and accountability in the extractives...
Advancing the frontiers of transparency and accountability in the extractives...
The SDGs: A new politics of transformation?
The SDGs: A new politics of transformation?
Climate and development: A tale of two crises
Climate and development: A tale of two crises
Climate and development: A tale of two crises
Climate and development: A tale of two crises
How Lives Change: Palanpur, India and Development Economics
How Lives Change: Palanpur, India and Development Economics
The myth of ‘community’: fake concepts and distracted knowledge in humanitari...
The myth of ‘community’: fake concepts and distracted knowledge in humanitari...
Building dairy value chains in Afghanistan: Nigel Poole
Building dairy value chains in Afghanistan: Nigel Poole
Agri-food Value chains in South Asia: R V Bhavani, Project Manager LANSA, MSSRF
Agri-food Value chains in South Asia: R V Bhavani, Project Manager LANSA, MSSRF
Value chains for nutrition in South Asia: Mar Maestre (IDS)
Value chains for nutrition in South Asia: Mar Maestre (IDS)
Technology fostering greater accountability but also aiding repression and su...
Technology fostering greater accountability but also aiding repression and su...
Automation, inequalities and the future of work
Automation, inequalities and the future of work
Gender mainstreaming from the ground up: WFP Lebanon management debriefing
Gender mainstreaming from the ground up: WFP Lebanon management debriefing
Gender mainstreaming from the ground up: WFP Zahel Office
Gender mainstreaming from the ground up: WFP Zahel Office
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