Items where Author is "Green, Duncan"

Article

Kirk, Thomas ORCID: 0000-0002-6283-9755, Green, Duncan, Stys, Pat and Mosquera, Tom (2023) Adaptive programming and going with the grain: IMAGINE's new water governance model in Goma, DRC. Development Policy Review, 41 (4). ISSN 0950-6764

Kirk, Thomas ORCID: 0000-0002-6283-9755, Green, Duncan, Allen, Tim ORCID: 0000-0003-1866-0181, Carayannis, Tatiana, Bazonzi, José, Ndala, José, Stys, Pat, Muzuri, Papy, Nyenyezi Bisoka, Aymar, Vlassenroot, Koen, Diing Akoi Nyuon, Abraham, Macdonald, Anna, Owor, Arthur, Storer, Liz, Okello, Joseph, Hopwood, Julian ORCID: 0000-0003-3257-4992, Porter, Holly E., Oryem, Robin, Parker, Melissa and Akello Ayebare, Grace (2021) Crisis responses, opportunity and public authority during Covid‐19's first wave in Uganda, the Democratic Republic of Congo and South Sudan. Disasters, 45 (S1). S195 - S215. ISSN 0361-3666

Faciolince, María and Green, Duncan (2021) One door opens: another door shuts? Development and Change, 52 (2). 373 - 382. ISSN 0012-155X

Book Section

Green, Duncan and Sriskandarajah, Dhananjayan (2024) Aid and civil society organizations. In: Handbook of Aid and Development. Edward Elgar, pp. 310-324. ISBN 9781800886803

Gujit, Irene, Green, Duncan, Artuso, Filippo and Barnes, Katrina (2022) Emergent agency in a time of Covid. In: Biekart, Kees and Fowler, Alan, (eds.) A Research Agenda for Civil Society. Elgar Research Agendas. Edward Elgar, Cheltenham, UK, 143 - 159. ISBN 9781800378148

Monograph

Stys, Pat, Kirk, Thomas ORCID: 0000-0002-6283-9755, Muhindo, Samuel, Balume, Bauma, Mazuri, Papy, Tchumisi, Ishara, N'simire, Sandrine and Green, Duncan (2021) An experimental methodology for studying household financial governance and coping mechanisms in Goma, DRC. Working paper (1/21). Firoz Lalji Institute for Africa, London School of Economics and Political Science, London, UK.

Green, Duncan and Kirk, Thomas ORCID: 0000-0002-6283-9755 (2020) Observing Covid-19 in Africa through a public authorities lens. Centre for Public Authority and International Development Working Papers. Firoz Lalji Centre for Africa, London School of Economics and Political Science, London, UK.

Online resource

Green, Duncan (2024) Reimagining FCDO’s global role: a blueprint for 2040. International Development (09 May 2024). Blog Entry.

Green, Duncan (2023) Do our LSE Activism Students know it all already? International Development (06 Oct 2023). Blog Entry.

Green, Duncan (2023) Why does impact still feel like an add-on to research designs? Impact of Social Sciences Blog (10 Aug 2023). Blog Entry.

Green, Duncan (2023) How to stand up to a dictator: the fight for our future. LSE Review of Books (17 Jul 2023). Blog Entry.

Green, Duncan (2022) Book review: Gambling on development: why some countries win and others lose by Stefan Dercon. LSE Review of Books (14 Sep 2022). Blog Entry.

Green, Duncan (2022) Book review: Solferino 21: warfare, civilians and humanitarians in the twenty-first century by Hugo Slim. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog (29 May 2022). Blog Entry.

Green, Duncan (2022) Book review: Solferino 21: warfare, civilians and humanitarians in the twenty-first century by Hugo Slim. LSE Review of Books (24 May 2022). Blog Entry.

Green, Duncan (2022) Book review: The gun, the ship and the pen: warfare, constitutions and the making of the modern world by Linda Colley. LSE Review of Books (22 Mar 2022). Blog Entry.

Green, Duncan (2022) Feminist protests and politics in a world in crisis. Africa at LSE (28 Jan 2022). Blog Entry.

Green, Duncan (2021) Connecting local knowledge to International Law – how social science changed the course of a landmark trial. Impact of Social Sciences Blog (11 Jun 2021). Blog Entry.

Green, Duncan (2021) What writing research impact case studies teaches us about ‘impact’. Africa at LSE (01 Jun 2021). Blog Entry.

Green, Duncan (2021) How research into sexual wronging changed the course of the landmark trial at the icc. Africa at LSE (28 May 2021). Blog Entry.

Green, Duncan (2021) New issues in development policy drive research impact on Somali state-building. Africa at LSE (17 May 2021). Blog Entry.

Green, Duncan (2021) How research impacted the reform of Ugandan refugee camp aid systems. Africa at LSE (11 May 2021). Blog Entry.

Green, Duncan (2021) How research into Ebola secured a seat at the table of COVID-19 policymaking. Africa at LSE (04 May 2021). Blog Entry.

Green, Duncan (2021) How an arts project created real-world impact for refugees and formerly displaced persons. Africa at LSE (26 Apr 2021). Blog Entry.

Green, Duncan (2021) Working with serendipity to produce impact. Impact of Social Sciences Blog (23 Apr 2021). Blog Entry.

Green, Duncan (2021) Supporting early warning systems for famine in South Sudan. Africa at LSE (19 Apr 2021). Blog Entry.

Green, Duncan and Kirk, Tom ORCID: 0000-0002-6283-9755 (2020) Covid-19 in Africa: looking beyond the role of national governments. LSE COVID-19 Blog (13 Oct 2020). Blog Entry.

Green, Duncan and Kirk, Tom ORCID: 0000-0002-6283-9755 (2020) Observing covid-19 in Africa through a ‘public authorities’ lens. Africa at LSE (08 Oct 2020). Blog Entry.

Akello Ayebare, Grace and Green, Duncan (2020) What went wrong with Uganda’s 2018 Ebola response? Africa at LSE (02 Jul 2020). Blog Entry.

Green, Duncan (2020) How will Africa have changed one year from now? Africa at LSE (15 May 2020). Blog Entry.

Green, Duncan (2020) How is COVID playing out in fragile and conflict affected settings? From Poverty to Power (07 Apr 2020). Blog Entry.

Green, Duncan (2020) Book Review:: Plagues and the Paradox of Progress by Thomas J. Bollyky. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog (22 Mar 2020). Blog Entry.

Green, Duncan (2018) Book review: "the real politics of the Horn of Africa" by Alex de Waal. Africa at LSE (05 Oct 2018). Website.

Green, Duncan (2018) How DFID works with non-state power holders in fragile and conflict-afflicted places. Africa at LSE (13 Aug 2018). Website.

Green, Duncan (2018) Escaping the fragility trap? Why is it so hard to think constructively about fragile states? Africa at LSE (10 Aug 2018). Website.

Green, Duncan (2018) #PublicAuthority through the eyes of a dead fish. Africa at LSE (07 Jun 2018). Website.

Green, Duncan (2018) What I learned about #PublicAuthority from spending two days with a bunch of anthropologists, political scientists and others. Africa at LSE (06 Jun 2018). Website.

Green, Duncan (2018) An experiment in participatory blogging on Ebola in Sierra Leone. Africa at LSE (19 Apr 2018). Website.

Green, Duncan (2017) Book review: how China escaped the poverty trap by Yuen Yuen Ang. LSE Review of Books (16 Oct 2017). Website.

Green, Duncan (2017) Want to ensure your research influences policy? Advice from a government insider. Impact of Social Sciences Blog (12 Oct 2017). Website.

Green, Duncan (2017) The NGO-Academia interface: obstacles to collaboration, lessons from systems thinking and suggested ways forward. Impact of Social Sciences Blog (27 Apr 2017). Website.

Green, Duncan (2016) Academics and NGOs can work together in partnership but must do so earlier and with genuine knowledge exchange. Impact of Social Sciences Blog (19 Oct 2016). Website.

Green, Duncan (2016) How academics and NGOs can work together to influence policy: insights from the InterAction report. Impact of Social Sciences Blog (23 Sep 2016). Website.

Green, Duncan and Kamal-Yanni, Mohga (2016) Deworming delusions in the search for scientific certainty. Africa at LSE (01 Aug 2016). Website.

Green, Duncan (2016) Conference rage: how did something as truly awful as paneldiscussions become the default format? Impact of Social Sciences Blog (09 Jun 2016). Website.

Green, Duncan (2016) Duncan Green: Book Review – Alex de Waal, “The Real Politics of the Horn of Africa”. International Development (07 Mar 2016). Website.

Green, Duncan (2015) An antidote to futility: Why academics (and students) should take blogging / social media seriously. Impact of Social Sciences Blog (26 Oct 2015). Website.

Green, Duncan and Yamada, Takumo (2015) How will the #SDGs differ from the MDGs? Africa at LSE (20 Oct 2015). Website.

Green, Duncan (2015) Africa is rising – but for whom? Winnie Byanyima captivates a full house at LSE. International Development (13 Oct 2015). Website.

Green, Duncan, Green, Elliott D. ORCID: 0000-0002-0942-5756 and Weinhold, Diana ORCID: 0000-0002-0002-9378 (2015) Response to Angus Deaton’s award of the Nobel Prize in Economics. International Development (12 Oct 2015). Website.

Green, Duncan (2015) How can INGOs get better? Duncan Green’s ‘surprisingly interesting’ conversation with finance directors. International Development (16 Sep 2015). Website.

Green, Duncan (2015) What difference do remittances and migration make back home? Duncan Green selects from the Economist. International Development (08 Sep 2015). Website.

Green, Duncan (2012) Can theories of change help researchers (or their funders) have more impact? Impact of Social Sciences Blog (20 Sep 2012). Website.