Evaluation of Interventions
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How Evaluations Are Useful
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Laura Chasin talks about using feedback from participants to improve the design of dialogue groups.
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Helen Chauncey explains what they do with evaluations.
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Helen Chauncey explains why it is so important that NGOs have clear goals and vision as well as what she calls a "value-added" philosophy.
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Eileen Babbitt describes an ICAR-based project that brought together high-level Israeli and Palestinian women in a long series of workshops starting in 1992 with the goal of getting a dialogue started.
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Eileen Babbitt describes the difficult refugee resettlement problem in Bosnia and Rwanda and how she worked with UNHCR to evaluate their response.
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Eileen Babbitt describes some of the challenges in evaluating the UNHCR's refugee resettlement efforts in Bosnia and Rwanda.
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Defining Success
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Lawrence Susskind discusses how he measures success in his consensus building work.
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Helen Chauncey argues that coexistence work is necessary to bring about peacebuilding success.
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Sanda Kaufman observes that Westerners expect very quick results when it comes to conflicts and their resolution.
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Mary Anderson asserts that practitioners are often too tolerant of slow progress towards peace.
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Howard Gadlin, Ombudsman at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) suggests some means of assessing the success of his interventions as an ombudsman.
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John Katunga of Nairobi Peace Initiative (NPI) explains NPI's efforts to evaluate their community mediation efforts.
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