RAPID EXPERIMENTS WITH A PURPOSE How Global Integrity Uses Theories of Change to Make Small Bets, Learn, and Adapt Michael Moses, Director of Advocacy and Programs – January 11, 2017 This blog post was originally published by BEAM Exchange as part of their Adaptive Management Blog Series The way in which development interventions — from programs…
***This was originally posted on the OpenGov Hub blog December 22, 2016*** Nada Zohdy, OpenGov Hub Manager As we reflect on what happened and what we accomplished at the OpenGov Hub in 2016, we think there’s much to be proud of and excited about! This year we published and began to implement our new, first-ever…
By Alan Hudson, Executive Director, Global Integrity, December 6, 2016 At the upcoming OGP Global Summit in Paris, on December 7-9, open government champions from across the world will come together to reflect on the progress OGP has made, to consider the challenges the open government movement faces, and to strategize about the evolution of…
By Alan Hudson, Executive Director, November 15th 2016 Nathaniel Heller, our former boss, who now leads on governance-related issues at Results for Development, recently published an important piece, in which he encouraged the open government movement to move beyond arguments that open government is the “right thing to do” and to pay more attention…
By Michael Moses, Director, Advocacy & Programs, Global Integrity, November 1, 2016 How might international actors, from donors to INGOs, do a better job of supporting the impact and effectiveness of their in-country partners? Might a different approach to designing and implementing projects – one that aims to incorporate structured cycles of trying, learning, and adapting throughout…
Tracking state-level developments in campaign finance By Azeezat Adeleke, Sunlight Foundation, September, 23 2016 – The contents of this blog and the underlying research are the result of a partnership between Global Integrity and the Sunlight Foundation in relation to the State Integrity Investigation. This is the third post of a series of four – tracking…
