top of page

How can complexity theory contribute to more effective development and aid evaluation?

Content type:

Reports

Author(s):

Gordon Mackenzie, MBONEYE, Robin Vincent

Theme:

Evaluation and Research Methodologies

Language:

English

Published:

14 May 2010

The sixth in a rolling series about how complexity theory is useful in the aid and development sector, this meeting focused on complexity theory and evaluation, and was hosted by Panos London and facilitated by Robin Vincent, Panos's Senior Advisor on HIV and AIDS and Ben Ramalingam from the Active Learning Network for Accountability and Performance in Humanitarian Action (ALNAP). Development and aid are influenced by a range of interacting factors in constantly changing social contexts which can lead to unpredictable outcomes. Concepts and approaches from complexity theory may be useful for developing appropriate evaluation approaches that will enhance real-time learning and responsive working.

How can complexity theory contribute to more effective development and aid evaluation?

Outcome Mapping Learning Community

We're a not-for-profit organisation registered in Belgium.

Email: info@outcomemapping.org

Registration no: 0541857935

© 2024 by Outcome Mapping Learning Community. Powered and secured by Wix |  Terms of Use  |  Privacy Policy

bottom of page