Tweets from yesterday’s #IntlDevComms launch of the publication, The Development Element: Guidelines for the future of communicating about the end of global poverty, written by myself and my Spring 2014 International Development Communications class in Georgetown’s Masters of Public Relations and Corporate Communications program.
We’re so pleased to have shared this resource with our fellow development practitioners and communications professionals!
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Related Posts
Portraying feedback mechanisms in aid: A no-brainer communications strategy? on Feedback Labs blog
When will local organizations assume their rightful place in the international development discourse?, on Local First’s blog
Do grassroots organizations in poor countries have an image problem?
Complexity, clarity, simplicity: Storytelling in global development, Daniel Lombardi on whydev.org
How to write about development without being simplistic, patronising, obscure or stereotyping, Duncan Green on From Poverty to Power
The power of the pen: Why I left M&E behind for communications
Do we need more risk-taking in international development communications?, on Politics of Poverty
Wanted: New narratives in international development communications
- The double-edge sword of mass communications: Is stereotyping inevitable?
- Knowing when (and why) to stop and listen
- America’s budding professionals: Well-traveled and ready to save the world
- Are you a humanitarian? Why?
- 6 ways to keep your nonprofit spark lit
- The OAS in the time of reform: Stories’ role in institutional change
- 5 pulse-checks before clicking ‘publish’ on #globaldev communications
