Results 241 to 250 of about 19,277,611 (324)
International NGOs and the challenge of modernity
The forces associated with economic globalisation and the apparent supremacy of market forces have unleashed a range of political and social processes that have served, and were indeed designed, to enrich and empower the few at the expense of the majority. These include phenomena such as the rise in armed conflict, threats to food security, the loss of
Murphy, Brian
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Competencies of project managers in international NGOs: Perceptions of practitioners
International Journal of Project Management, 2015Denis Proulx, Sophie Briere
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Operationalising bottom-up learning in international NGOs: Barriers and alternatives
This article proposes bottom-up learning as a normative framework for international NGOs. It explores the common but often unacknowledged disparity between organisational values and mission versus actual practice.
Grant Power, M. Maury, S. Maury
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International NGOs as intermediaries in China's ‘going out’ strategy
International Affairs, 2021China's ascendancy as a global development actor has significant implications for geostrategic dynamics and international development. While the push to ‘go out’ has been seen as a major strategy of the Chinese state, the actors are increasingly ...
May Farid, Hui Li
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How international NGOs could do less harm and more good
The behaviour of international NGOs (INGOs) continues to impede aid effectiveness. The reasons for this are identified. Six prescriptions are offered which, if adopted by INGOs, would reduce the harm that they cause.This article is hosted by our co ...
Martin Barber, C. Bowie
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International NGOs and primary health care in Mozambique: the need for a new model of collaboration
Social Science & Medicine, 2003James Pfeiffer
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, 2020
Nontraditional supply chain stakeholders, such as non-governmental organizations (NGOs), may be able to affect the adoption of CSR practices in supply chains.
Rébecca Stekelorum +2 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Nontraditional supply chain stakeholders, such as non-governmental organizations (NGOs), may be able to affect the adoption of CSR practices in supply chains.
Rébecca Stekelorum +2 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
, 2020
Despite substantial scholarly attention given to aid allocation motives of state agencies and professionalized non‐governmental organizations (NGOs), privately funded grassroots international NGOs (GINGOs), which have rapidly emerged in the global North,
John‐Michael Davis, Liam Swiss
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Despite substantial scholarly attention given to aid allocation motives of state agencies and professionalized non‐governmental organizations (NGOs), privately funded grassroots international NGOs (GINGOs), which have rapidly emerged in the global North,
John‐Michael Davis, Liam Swiss
semanticscholar +1 more source
Voluntary Labor, Responsible Citizenship, and International NGOs
International Journal of Comparative Sociology, 2006Suzan İlcan
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