Are the jobs of communicators changing in the development sector?
A conversation with David Humphries, Global Communities’ Vice President of Communications and Public Affairs.
Tag: Georgetown course
What being “SMART” forces local organizations to do
Do donor policies and practices force their so-called “partners” to be unethical?
When the protagonist isn’t a white kid
This and other lessons learned when traveling abroad as an international do-gooder
Helping hands, ignoring demands: The contemporary approach to development?
What will it take for “customer satisfaction” to become our measure of success? A guest post by Jose Javier Lanza
11 useless approaches to communicating about global development
New publication suggests a new way forward for international aid organizations’ communications strategies with the general public.
Demonstrated: The demand for new narratives in international development communications
“The Development Element: Guidelines for the future of communicating about the end of global poverty” resonates with those in the #globaldev sector.
Wanted: New narratives in international development communications
A new publication explores how international organizations can get beyond polarizing portrayals of global development and aid.
The power of the pen: Why I left M&E behind for communications
Communicators are shaping the global development narrative.
The Development Element: Guidelines for the future of communicating about the end of global poverty
The next generation of international development communicators share 11 approaches for doing #IntlDevComms differently!
5 pulse-checks before clicking ‘publish’ on #globaldev communications
How to balance the responsibility of international development communications in an age of “instant.”
The OAS in the time of reform: Stories’ role in institutional change
Changing an organization means changing how you tell your story.
6 ways to keep your nonprofit spark lit
How to avoid feeling defeated before you go out and save the world (and while doing it)
Are you a humanitarian? Why?
If a picture is worth a thousand words, the Humanitarians of Tinder’s photos must be worth so much more.
America’s budding professionals: Well-traveled and ready to save the world
What should employers do when they come across voluntourism experience on a resume? (A more and more frequent phenomenon)