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Posts Tagged ‘international development’

April 1st, 2012 - 8:38 am § in Guest Bloggers, Reflection & Rumination

Whom do I actually serve?

“He further opines that even if the community has other ideas to suggest about the building project, these would have no room since, in essence, the beggar has no choice. Patrick reminds John that they are not employees of the local community, but rather are working for the NGO.” Guest post by A[...]

March 20th, 2012 - 9:30 pm § in Reflection & Rumination

Cowboys & Farmers

Maybe my cowgirl dreams have finally come true. Because now…this farmer’s daughter is working for the aid cowboys. [...]

March 16th, 2012 - 11:00 am § in Poetry Pause

Friday’s Poetic Pause: “i carry your heart with me” by e. e. cummings

Goodbyes come. Poetry helps. Friday's Poetic Pause: [i carry your heart with me(i carry it in] by e. e. cummings[...]

March 9th, 2012 - 7:45 am § in Poetry Pause

Friday’s Poetic Pause: “Night Flight Above a Post-war Town” by Timothy Ogene

How-matters.org’s Friday feature! Sharing “Night Flight Above a Post-war Town,” a poem by Timothy Ogene in Liberia. [...]

March 8th, 2012 - 9:33 am § in Good Practice, Reflection & Rumination

Reaching Girls at the Grassroots – A Sound Investment

In celebration of International Women's Day! Grassroots organizations, as powerful actors that are finding and reaching marginalized girls and unlocking their potential, are reaching a demographic of extremely vulnerable and hard-to-reach girls through homegrown, targeted, and context-specific strat[...]

March 2nd, 2012 - 7:45 am § in Poetry Pause

Friday’s Poetic Pause: “Two Kinds of Intelligence” by Rumi

How-matters.org’s Friday feature! Sharing “Two Kinds of Intelligence,” a poem by Rumi[...]

February 26th, 2012 - 9:02 pm § in Reflection & Rumination

Logframes….errrgh!

The predictable, linear, rational progression of activities is what can make a sound logframe clear and elegant. But this is also what can render it useless in the context of providing relief and fighting poverty and injustice. [...]