Adaptive Peacebuilding Programming Through Effective Feedback Loops: Promising Practices
Resource type
Authors/contributors
- Barnard-Webster, Kiely (Author)
- Jean, Isabella (Author)
Title
Adaptive Peacebuilding Programming Through Effective Feedback Loops: Promising Practices
Abstract
This case study report was developed by CDA’s part of Peacebuilding Evaluation Consortium collaborative research on the use of feedback loops in support of adaptive programming. Feedback loops are just one element of adaptive programming and are defined and used in different ways by organizations working on social change, peace and development issues. This document includes key findings from our desk review of reports and grey literature, key informant interviews, observations documented during CDA’s advisory and learning engagements with peacebuilding partners as well as the case study on SFCG’s feedback processes in Burundi. The findings are most relevant to program and M&E staff but have implications for senior management and policymakers in light of growing interest in strengthening adaptive management.
Institution
CDA
Date
2018.08
Language
en-US
Short Title
Adaptive Peacebuilding Programming Through Effective Feedback Loops
Accessed
28/06/2022, 14:42
Citation
Barnard-Webster, K., & Jean, I. (2018). Adaptive Peacebuilding Programming Through Effective Feedback Loops: Promising Practices. CDA. https://www.cdacollaborative.org/publication/adaptive-peacebuilding-programming-through-effective-feedback-loops-promising-practice/
Theme
Link to this record