Featured image for “Book Review: Great Policy Successes, Mallory E. Compton and Paul T. Hart (eds)”

Book Review: Great Policy Successes, Mallory E. Compton and Paul T. Hart (eds)

December 5, 2019
Stop Press: Please take the new FP2P reader survey – we really need your feedback to get new ideas and keep on improving! 2 minutes max (honest). Loved the idea of this Open Access book from the moment I saw the subtitle: ‘Or, A Tale About Why It’s Amazing That Governments Get So Little Credit for Their Many Everyday and
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Featured image for “We (really) want to hear from you – so please take the FP2P reader survey”

We (really) want to hear from you – so please take the FP2P reader survey

December 4, 2019
Dear readers/listeners, Please tell us what you think about From Poverty to Power on our new reader survey. We would really appreciate you clicking on it! (Two minutes of your time once every few years is all we’re asking). It’s particularly important because there have been a few changes this year – notably Maria Faciolince running the #PowerShifts project to highlight more work and ideas around ‘development’
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Featured image for “Why the World Bank is missing out on an Accountability Revolution: Reflections on the Global Partnership for Social Accountability Forum 2019”

Why the World Bank is missing out on an Accountability Revolution: Reflections on the Global Partnership for Social Accountability Forum 2019

December 3, 2019
Naomi Hossain of the Accountability Research Center has an out of body experience at the World Bank With raw people power on world-wide display, the Global Partnership for Social Accountability Partners’ Forum 2019 gathered last month at the World Bank in Washington DC for a potentially well-timed discussion of ‘The Challenge of Inclusion’. The GPSA works with 300 partners in
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Featured image for “Randomistas, experts, better conferences and Branko: most-read recent FP2P posts”

Randomistas, experts, better conferences and Branko: most-read recent FP2P posts

December 2, 2019
Given that we spend nothing on advertising on this blog, we reckon the traffic for a given post is a reasonable proxy for quality, so here are the top 5 posts from the last two months, courtesy of you (and Google Analytics). In descending order. The Randomistas just won the Nobel Economics prize. Here’s why RCTs aren’t a magic bullet.
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