The DDD Manifesto

372 Comments

1. Donna Loveridge

   • The Effective States and Inclusive Development (ESID) Research Centre at the University of Manchester

2. […] Statement from the October 2014 ‘Doing Development Differently’ workshop [re-posted from here] […]

3. Heather Lanthorn, Harvard School of Public Health

4. Doug Hadden, FreeBalance

5. Gregory Smith, World Bank

6. Michael Wodzicki, Canadian Co-operative Association

7. Jennifer Gala, Harvard University

8. Jennifer Lentfer, how-matters.org

9. Konstantine Kintsurashvili
   MPAID
   Harvard Kennedy School

10. This is the challenge facing SA , how to implement policy effectively and successfully.

11. Juliet Walton, Senior Consultant – Governance, Security and Justice, Coffey International Development

12. Urška Zrinski, Center of Excellence in Finance

13. Anne-Lise Klausen, World Bank

14. Samik Adhikari
    MPAID
    Harvard Kennedy School

15. Nhlanhla Mndaweni, Department of Rural Development and Land Reform, Republic of South Africa

16. Arvind Nair, World Bank

17. Agreed in principle. I would caution though not to open a new ‘deep divide in development’. It’s not quite accurate to say that everything (or most things) that went before didn’t work and that this one miraculously is the proven best way. We do need to think hard for every new intervention what is likely to work best; and to document in better and more accessible ways what worked where, why, and how, including the stakeholder incentives involved. And we need to smother our efforts less in bureaucracy — getting to doing development differently really requires a close look at the mechanisms through which aid interventions are delivered and how they can be improved to enable a problem-solving approach. The log-frame is one aspect, but there are many others as well.

    • Hi Verena

      All points well taken and fully agreed. The focus here is on the need to tackle specific challenges–especially those that are complex and messy–with relevant mechanisms. There are many successes in development and the goal is to make them more successful by adopting the right approach for the right problem. We believe that many of the solutions are within the development community itself and just want to build a community that can offer support to each other as we find and fit better ways of doing the things that currently elude us.

      Matt

18. Shamil Ibragimov. Soros Foundation Kyrgyzstan.

19. sign me on

20. Jairo Acuna-Alfaro, United Nations Development Programme

21. Silvana Kostenbaum, consultant

22. Hanieh Mohammadi

    MPA/ID

    Harvard Kennedy School

23. Koji Ito, Harvard Kennedy School and Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Japan

24. Jennifer Austin, MPAID Harvard Kennedy School

25. Gabriel Seidman, DrPH student, Harvard School of Public Health

26. Adriana Conconi
    MPA/ID, Harvard Kennedy School & Oxford Poverty and Human Development Initiative (OPHI)

27. Charity Umbwe SHEKARI
    Nigerian Communications Commission

28. Guilherme Trivellato Andrade
    Harvard School of Public Health

29. Aranzazu Guillan Montero, U4 Anti-Corruption Research Center

30. Ricardo Cruz Prieto, Independent Researcher

31. James Walsh,
    MPP, Harvard Kennedy School
    World Development Report 2015

32. Jabulani Ngcobo
    Deputy Director: School Improvement Projects, Department of Basic Education

33. Moira Hart-Poliquin
    Retired World Bank and UNICEF
    Senior Fellow Centre on Governance University of Ottawa.

34. Edmond Hoxha – Albanian Center of Excellence

35. WOOIL SHIN, MPA/ID, Harvard Kennedy School

36. I’m in!

    • … , sjarnvig consulting

37. Felix Mwenge, International Growth Centre

38. Sam Muller

39. Indeed development is complex and one wishes there could be a best model to fit the development needs of our communities but history and current practices prove that there is a no ‘size fits all’ model when it comes to development but rather the local context dictates the approach and of course the political situation plays a big role in development implementation decisions by the target community

    • I agree Ayanda!

40. Fatih Bozkurt Turkish Treasury

41. Please include my name.

    • Thanks Vivek!

42. Signed.

    Varoujan Avedikian, MPA Harvard Kennedy School, Central Bank of Armenia

43. This is essentially how I see it. Count me in!

44. Sonal Shah
    Georgetown University

45. Upasana Khadka
    MPA/ID
    Harvard University

46. Karl T. Muth
    Lecturer in Economics, Public Policy, and Statistics
    Northwestern University

47. Ljubica Nedelkoska, Center for International Development at Harvard University

48. Julia Clark, University of California, San Diego PhD student

49. Katsu Fushimi
    Japan International Cooperation Agency

50. Nastasia L. Tysmans, Independent Community Development worker; Department of Education, Philippines.

51. Rushda Majeed
    Consultant, Institutional & Policy Reform

52. Jill Hinckley, Cameroon Association of Active Youths, @CameroonYouth

53. Chris Roche
    Institute for Human Security and Social Change,
    La Trobe University, Melbourne, Australia

54. Boban Varghese Paul

    MPA/ID, Harvard Kennedy School

55. Naim Keruwala
    Assistant Director, Janwani
    Visiting lecturer, Symbiosis School of Economics

56. Way too little room for dissent and opposition. Sometimes you cannot go it with everyone. It is always about power. Some people in power will fight tooth and nail every effort to take decision power from them and give it to the community. It is not all about peace. Development is also about a fight for interests between groups in power. This manifesto has too much “Ujamaa” feeling. Some levels will NOT want to legitimise. This should not stop the process.

    • Thanks Geert
      Points well taken. This is a starting initiative and there is space for much engagement and discussion and learning for everyone. This is just the vehicle to launch. On the issue you raise, I think all of our early members would agree that power is central and the discussion of whose interests etc are reflected in the process is always vital to recognize and engage with. We want to have a community that can learn and work this out together. Hope you decide to join.
      Matt

57. It will do a it of good if development plan reflect the daily need of the people in the area if socio-economic empowerment. A development need that is people focused will always address the issue if poverty and economic security

58. Public Affairs Analyst/ Social Commentator

59. Lucas Malambe
    South African Qualifications Authority

60. Tanja Hichert, Scenario Planner & facilitator of strategic conversations

61. Vivienne Ochee Bamgboye , Oye Dynamix Ltd. World Bank Consultant

62. I wouldn’t know how local is the ‘local content’ here but in Africa local communities and NGOs are ‘outside’ the policy frameworks and governance structures/institutions driving development hence a big challenge from the political angle.

63. Nigeria Network of NGOS (NNNGO)

64. Ayo Adebusoye, Nigeria Network of Non-Governmental Organizations

65. Great Outcome

66. Thanks, very useful and inspiring! We need to deal with the situation that most of our national partners – at least in governments – are not at all confident with this kind of thinking (partly because we have pulled them in a totally different direction for the last 20 or so years?). It is useful to reflect upon our own practice, but it won’t go very far, if this remains a Northern / Development Partner discussion!

    Christoph Backhaus, Decentralisation and Administrative Reform Programme – Cambodia (implemented by GIZ)

67. Fahad Garba Aliyu
    MBA Candidate
    Hult International Business School

68. Chief Development Economist, PFC Consulting, Copenhagen.

69. Abubakar Abdullahi, PMP
    The Front Office NG

70. Anna Guerraggio, United Nations Office of Internal Oversight

71. Koldo Echebarria
    Inter-American Development Bank

72. Ahmath Bamba Mbacke
    École Supérieure Polytechnique, Dakar,SN

73. Please sign me up–good statement

74. Kaja Jurtela
    Center of Excellence in Finance

75. Nasir Ahmad El-Rufai, Opposition Politician, Nigeria
    This is pragmatic manifesto that would appeal particularly to experienced development practitioners. We hope it guides those truly interested in seeing development happens.

76. Jean-Baptiste KOBA, President of MESAN, political party of Central African Republic

77. Obodai Torto, University of Waterloo.

78. Quinton Mageza, Eastern Cape Provincial Government, South Africa

79. Agree on principle. We need a starting point, but include, learn and adapt overtime to move forward given real opportunities and constrains, as Verena and others have pointed out.
    Florencia Guerzovich, Independent

80. Yadira Almodovar-Diaz, Harvard School of Public Health

81. I am happy to join this very practical expression of determination to improve the impact of development initiatives concerning institutional reform. I particularly encourage the Doing Development Differently thinking to extend beyond the retail level of improving the design and implementation of particular institutional reforms to achieving changes at the wholesale level – breaking the current cartel-like grip of the traditional donors on the PSM reform industry by, amongst other things: (i) harnessing competition between reform promoters; (ii) developing reform instruments which reward improvements without locking in the particular reform ideas of the funder; and (iii) fostering a more skeptical, informed-consumer approach on the part of governments who are subject to reform promotion.

82. Karin Metell Cueva, SiPU International. Sweden

83. Rami Ahmad, Islamic Development Bank

84. Great initiative! Excited to join.
    Michelle Ntukanyagwe, Office of the President, Rwanda

85. Harvard Graduate MPA
    UCLA Graduate MBA

    You can add me to the list

86. Glad to join. Grace Wandera. Kenya Vision 2030 Delivery Secretariat.

87. Ecuadorian Coordinating Ministry for Economic Policy

88. Great idea!

89. Janine O’Flynn
    Melbourne School of Government
    University of Melbourne

90. Jamie Pett, Overseas Development Institute Fellow, Zanzibar Planning Comission

91. Meaghan Novi, Master’s Student in Public Health at Emory University

92. Devesh Sharma
    Research Fellow, Harvard Kennedy School

93. excellent statement, and smart way to build a movement!

94. Christopher Pollitt
    Public Governance Institute
    Katholieke Universiteit leuven

95. Derek Pham
    Master in Public Policy Candidate, Harvard Kennedy School

96. Doug Porter. World Bank and Australian National University

97. Matteo Frate
    Economist at Regione Sardegna Italy

98. […] The DDD Manifesto. […]

99. Promising initiative! Agree that effective development is about expanding collaborative action, grounded in local realities and local desires for change. But the reality of power politics and competing interests makes it challenging and interesting..

    • Dear Olav

      Thanks for signing on. One of the focal points of this is politics, and how processes should be structured to most effectively take politics seriously. We aim to bring many examples out as case studies, short videos and more … Where we can learn about strategies used to push reform and development forward even when politics is tough. See, for instance, the last few posts… Any chance you want to sign on? http://buildingstatecapability.com/the-ddd-manifesto/
      Hope to include some UN examples…
      Matt

100. Harvard Kennedy School MPP’10
     Business Development Leader Rwanda and Burundi
     Visa

101. Eduardo Estrada, World Bank

     • I support this approach as practical, that will generate useful learning and likely to yield results. Understanding and defining problems from the lens of the local people and working out solutions through local teams /local convenors who are fully empowered and authorized is the way forward. Manisha Verma Indian Administrative Services and MPA Candidate at HKS.

102. Totally support the idea as in India where I am a development professional, development for the name sake is very common with initiatives yielding very little on the ground. I am all for looking at problems as windows of opportunity and the initiatives being “locally owned”.

103. Scott Guggenheim, Institute for State Effectiveness

104. Minister of Tourism of Ecuador

105. Excellent Initiative – Count me in.

106. We must (re)build development economics againts the neoclassical fad on new bases that comprehend all the enablers (econoics, social, institutional, politic…) of development.

     Claude Rochet
     Professeur
     Institut de Management Public et de Gouvernance Territoriale
     Aix Marseille Université

107. Great manifesto. I agree with the proposal and I would like to adhere to the DDD.
     As a former UNDP staff I have supported in Colombia local level peace and development initiatives based in collaboration and joint action between strategic stakeholders at the local and the national level. In this work, we have supported what we defined as innovative and transformative social alliances as an approach to area-based, people’s-based and sectorial-based approaches to peace and human development in conflict settings. The DDD Manifesto express very clearly many of our own learnings.

     If interested, I published a short study case in english with the title “From Peacebuilding and Human Development Coalitions to Peace Infrastructure in Colombia” where I introduced the experience and some of the mentioned concepts. You can find it here: https://www.academia.edu/3164105
     Here you find also other texts in Spanish about the experience: https://independent.academia.edu/borjapax

     All the best,
     Borja Paladini Adell. Independent Consultant. borjapax (@) gmail.com

108. Jose Ramon Morales Arilla, Center for International Development @ Harvard University

109. I agree with DDD approach; Recently as Commissioner Lahore, myself and a small team of WASA Lahore worked on how to improve water services for Lahore and found that most of the solutions proposed earlier through JICA and other studies were either too expensive or did not resolve the problem … Now we have come up with our own model of improving water services for lahore by separating the drinking water services from the rest and our project has been approved by the PUNJab Government and it would go into implimentation this year

110. Zina Jarrah, Harvard School of Public Health

111. Alvaro Henzler
     MC-MPA Harvard Kennedy School / INCUBA / EnseñaPeru

112. Alejandro Fajardo
     Private Council on Competitiveness, Colombia.

113. Avnish Gungadurdoss, Instiglio

114. Komal Chamling
     Ed.M International Education Policy, Harvard Graduate School of Education

115. Finally, light at the end of tunnel! All the common principles mentioned in the document truly resonate with me. After graduating from Harvard Kennedy School in 2012, I switched over to education for the disadvantaged from policing. Education in India, like everywhere else, is an extremely complex challenge. Thanks to ‘adaptive skills’ and ‘common principles’, we are able to navigate by taking every stakeholder with us in this journey and making changes in the lives of millions of families. Keep inspiring.

116. Jeffrey Reynoso, Harvard School of Public Health

117. Kay Kim, MPA/International Development, Harvard Kennedy School

118. Victor Steenbergen, Ministry of Education, Malawi

119. Excellent initiative Matt. Like to see it implemented in PFM reforms. – MPA, SIPA, Columbia, Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Finance and Treasury, Maldives, Ismail Ali Manik

120. Alta Folscher, Mokoro Limited

121. Abeer Rashdan
     Ministry of Planning , Egypt

122. We in Nigeria indeed need to Do Development Differently.

123. Morten Jerven
     Simon Fraser University

124. James Adede – Programmes Manager, Grassroots Alliance for Community Education (GRACE) Africa.
     This is a new development with a paradigm shift that embraces real grassroots application that sustains community-oriented development using a bottoms-up approach! We must always strive to involve people affected by the issue. Thus genuine engagements and participation of communities key to solving world’s developmental challenges!

125. Stela Mocan, Government CIO, Executive Director, e-Government Center, Moldova

126. Madvee Muthu, Consultant – African Development Bank

127. Carl Jackson
     http://www.westhillknowledge.com

128. Gonzalo Contreras, Fiscus

129. Totally agree.

     • Peter Biar Ajak, University of Cambridge

130. Rafa Villa, Policy Lab

131. ‘Clinics are built but sickness persists’. Is this perhaps expecting too much of the clinic?

     • Hi John

       Good question. the point is larger… much money and effort on building health systems has led to physical infrastructure to behold but often little else. this gap is one that needs closing… we have achieved much… but the next steps require a new approach.

132. Geert Vansintjan, DGD, Belgium

     • thanks for signing on Geert. We will be launching some initiatives to promote open and frank discussion about power and politics and conflict in the development process. and to identify process elements and strategies to engage with these important dimensions.

133. In the arduous journey for ‘real’ development as observer, visionary, activist, and writer, I will work for ‘real’ results as the manifesto above conceives. PhD, University of London

134. Jo Rowlands , Oxfam

135. Gary Bandy, Unaffiliated

136. Sushmita Meka, Bankable Frontier Associates

137. Santiago Delgado Calderon, World Bank

138. […] those who want to come along for the ride, add your signature on this site. For those who still dream of finding the perfect bet in development, I would advise them to check […]

139. Great work. I extend full support.

     Ibrahim Kuzu
     Ministry of Development
     Turkey

140. Ippei Tsuruga
     The Povertist

141. Aaron Azelton, National Democratic Institute
     Brittany Danisch, National Democratic Institute

142. Peter van de Pol, United Nations Development Programme

143. Rajkamal Arava, IAS and MPAID Candidate at Harvard Kennedy School

144. Good idea!

145. Timothy Cheston, Center for International Development at Harvard University

146. May Miller-Dawkins, Corelab

147. Thanks! Great initiative. Wondering how our ToC from manifesto to different ODA looks like. Happy to contribute to making it happen.

     Jes Weigelt, Institute for Advanced Sustainability Studies

148. I support this approach and would like to contribute to spread it all over the development world.
     Gomez Agou, MPAID, HKS, IMF Washington DC

149. Susana Cordeiro Guerra, MIT

150. Great initiative!

151. Thomas Ricolfi, Bridges for Growth, Mexico City

152. Mike Kang
     Engineers Without Borders Canada; Independent Researcher and Consultant; University of Cambridge Centre for Sustainable Development

153. Cynthia Villarreal Muraira
     MPP, Harvard Kennedy School & Ministry of Economy of Mexico

154. Mike Kang
     Engineers Without Borders Canada; Independent Researcher and Consultant; University of Cambridge Centre for Sustainable Development

155. Balakrishnan Madhavan Kutty, Nonprofit Management Consultant.

156. Brendan Rigby, WhyDev

157. Yameng Hu
     MPP Candidate, Harvard Kennedy School

158. Andrea Thompson

159. Milja Laakso, UNICEF

160. Mari Kuraishi, GlobalGiving

161. Kevin Gager SAVI

162. I’d like to sign up: Arnaldo Pellini – Overseas Development Institute

163. Svenja Ossmann PFM advisor GIZ Germany

164. Fiona Percy
     CARE International, Kenya

165. This is really an excellent material. very informative, educational, enlightened for use by policy makers, practitioners, donors, governments, CSOs, CBOs, individuals, academics in aiding development across all sectors. SCI, SFH, RTI, DFID/SAVI

166. Jan Liebnitzky, INASP, Oxford

167. Kimbowa Richard, Uganda Coalition for Sustainable Development

168. Guido Couck, BTC Belgium

169. Marie-Christine Boeve
     BTC, Belgian development agency

170. World University Service of Canada and the University of Toronto

171. Barbara Umnik

172. Filippo Minozzi, World Food Programme

173. Paul Onwude
     SAVI Nigeria and Association for Promotion of Parliamentary Relations (APPAR-Nigeria)

174. Sibonile Khoza, Western Cape Government, South Africa

175. Observing change is indeed difficult and complex especially in developing countries such as Nigeria where civic awareness is still poor coupled with corruption even among those claiming to be supporting development initiatives. One of the visible and reliable approach to achieving a sustainable change is to support initiatives that will build local actors in their respective communities to lead the process. Allow local partners to identify, generate and shape their change needs, plan with them via a more sustainable process and use a triangular approach with local representative. Use evidence based approach to planning, advocacy and change focus to achieving the desired result.

176. Fiscus Limited, UK. Consultancy in Economic Analysis, Evaluation, Training and Support to Organisational Development

177. Fazle Rabbani
     Senior Country Operations Officer, Global Partnership for Education

178. Catalina Ortiz Lalinde – Executive Director iNNpulsa Colombia of the Colombian Development Bank – Bancoldex

179. Jean-Francois Dubuisson, UNDP in Democratic Republic of Congo

180. Ian Thorpe, UNICEF

181. Iris Braun, Harvard Kennedy School

182. Hamish Nixon, ODI

183. Kelley Ready, The Heller School for Social Policy and Management, Brandeis University

184. Nan Chen, Harvard Kennedy School

185. Elisa Mandelli, Anthropologist

186. Tess Newton Cain, Devpacific

187. Mary Hilderbrand, CID and (soon) Texas A&M University.

188. Vanessa Cheng, MPA/ID 2015, Harvard Kennedy School

189. Dayna Brown, Listening Program, CDA

190. Isabella Jean, CDA Collaborative Learning / “Time to Listen: Hearing People on the Receiving End of International Aid”

191. Bernard Nikaj, University of Prishtina and UC Berkeley

192. Mpumelelo Nxumalo, MPA/ID 2014 Harvard Kennedy School

193. Antonio Nucifora, World Bank

194. Interactuar, Colombia

195. Melissa Julian, European Centre for Development Policy Management (ECDPM)

196. Hamouda Chekir, Government Advisory Group, Lazard Freres

197. Ronald Abraham, IDinsight

198. Lucia Nass, Capacity Development Facilitator

     How shall we hold each other accountable?

199. Adrian Hewitt, Senior Research Associate, Overseas Development Institute

200. Sandra Markovic, Senior Constitutional Court Legal Advisor-Mentor, Head of Legal Advisory Division

201. Sunil Bastian – Independent consultant, Sri Lanka

202. Excellent Initiative. Should be built into all Donor interventions

203. local solutions for local challenges

204. Marcus Jenal, the BEAM Exchange and Mesopartner

205. Helen Parker, Overseas Development Institute, London

206. Clare Cummings, Overseas Development Institute

207. Sarah Hunt, IDPM, University of Manchester

208. Pritish Behuria, Phd candidate – SOAS, University of London/Researcher – Effective States and Inclusive Development

209. I’d like to sign up as well. David Neven, Marketing Economist, Food and Agriculture Organization of the UN, Rome, Italy

210. This is a huge step towards the direction of the change we live, and want to see entrenched.

211. Institute for the Study of International Development, McGill University (ISID)

212. Kevin Watkins, Director Overseas Development Institute

213. CDA Collaborative Learning http://www.cdacollaborative.org

214. Caroline Bach, UNICEF

215. Claire Smith, Department of Politics, University of York

216. Olivier Pierard, Belgian Development Agency BTC

217. Massimo Diana – United Nations

218. Luka Biernacki, YAF

219. Rita Perakis, Center for Global Development

220. Richard Stanley, UNICEF

221. Dan Honig, Harvard University

222. We are applying PDIA in our Federal Public Administration Reform Programme (FEPAR) in Nigeria.

223. Jim Cobbe, Florida State University

224. Claire Howard, Stratus Consulting

225. The UK-funded Federal Public Administration Reform (FEPAR) programme in Nigeria is already applying these principles in its work.

226. Katherine Loh, The Asia Foundation

227. Edward R Carr, Humanitarian Response and Development Lab, University of South Carolina

228. Jonathan Hanson, Syracuse University

229. Julio Cesar Villalobos, Policy Lab (P-Lab)

230. Gareth Williams, The Policy Practice

231. Steve Fraser, SAVI Nigeria

232. Ishaya Bajama, SAVI Nigeria

233. Ben Arikpo, Federal Public Administration Reform Programme, Abuja- Nigeria

234. Fatima Proença | ACEP, Portugal

235. Claire Vallings, DFID

236. Marc De Tollenaere, Consultant, Tanzania

237. Bill Anderson, Development Initiatives

238. Nigel Taylor, Independent Consultant

239. Mohamed Elshabik, South Africa

240. Jaap Pels | KnowledgeWorks / KennisKlussen | http://www.about.me/pels

241. Abayomi Magbagbeola, Adam Brooks Consulting

242. Ronita Chattopadhyay, Consultant – Documentation and Knowledge Sharing, India

243. Md Santo, Mobee Knowledge Services, Jakarta – Indonesia http://mobeeknowledge.ning.com

244. Great initiative. Privileged to join this group.

245. Francisco Mejia – Inter-American Development Bank

246. World Bank, Social Development.

247. Francis Fukuyama. Happy to join. Center on Democracy, Development and the Rule of Law, Stanford University.

248. David Greybe, Assumption Development Centre, South Africa

249. FEPAR Nigeria

     • Federal Public Administration Reform (FEPAR) Programme, Nigeria

250. Felix Gnehm, Solidar Suisse / Switzerland

251. Beatrice Mosello, Overseas Development Institute

     • I hope this reality is heard by decision-preneurs

252. Kristie Drucza PhD Candidate Deakin University

253. Laura Bocalandro, Regional Public Goods, Inter-American Development Bank

254. Andrea Rodericks, International Development Consultant based in India and USA

255. Leticia Marteleto, University of Texas at Austin

256. Joseph Cerami, Texas A&M University

257. Aoife McCullough, Overseas Development Institute

258. Catherine Dom from Mokoro Ltd

259. I would like to sign the manifesto.
     Thank you

     Dr Sana Ul Haq Ahmadzai, International Committee for Rehabilitation Aid to Afghanistan

260. Etona Ekole, UNICEF

261. Jose Gonzalo Cervantes-Fonseca, Campaigning Group for Social Equity

262. Tim Newman, Commonwealth Secretariat

263. Joaquin Gonzalez-Aleman, UNICEF Latin America and the Caribbean

264. Please sign me to the Manifesto Petition
     Dwight Hines, IndyMedia

265. Thilo Hatzius, Development Consultant
     haven’t we already failed? Haven’t we learned, the accumulation of money, brains and good intentions from the outside will never result in positive change but rather distract the UN reponsable leaders from the job to be done by themselves?
     I still sign the manifesto hoping God or however is in charge of bringing wisdom and justice to the world will read it.

266. Afua Twum-Danso Imoh, The University of Sheffield

267. I fully support this approach and would like to be actively involved!

268. ISTAG cic – Invest Somalia Transformation Action Group.
     Count on us we really believe the need of alternate route to enhance capacity building

269. Eric Mullerbeck, UNICEF

270. Gerhard van ‘t Land, Dege Consult

271. Claire Schouten, International Budget Partnership

272. Sheena Arora, RedR India

273. Maryanne Patience, World Education International.
     I would like to be involved in the debate.

274. Tigere Chagutah, Oxfam.

275. Nathaniel Little, unaffiliated

276. Ted Paterson, Mine Action and Development consultant, Canada

277. Radhika Jain, Harvard School of Public Health

278. Nadeem Shaukat – GiZ Pakistan , IDS University of Sussex

279. Andrew Fraker, IDinsight

280. Alan Hauquitz, James Cook University, Australia

281. EA Johnson, MPhil/PhD (Researcher) UCL / BMB Mott MacDonald

282. Daniel Ortega Nieto – World Bank

283. ONG: ADET

284. Ross Lipstein; Harvard Kennedy School MPA/ID class of 2015

285. Erik Johnson, Head of Humanitarian Response, DanChurchAid

286. Daniel Bruce, Chief Executive, Internews Europe

287. Jon Harle, INASP

288. Donald Macrae, XDG Consulting Ltd – please add my name to the list.

289. Michael Watts, UC Berkeley

290. Francisco Toro – Campaign for Boring Development.

291. Katherine Gilbert, Monash Unversity

292. Carolyn Miller – Independent

293. Elena Gaia, UNICEF

294. […] have been loosely following the Doing Development Differently movement. I also signed up to the DDD manifesto. I think it is a great initiative and I would encourage you to follow it and sign their manifesto […]

295. Charles Abani, Strengthening Advocacy and Civic Engagement, Nigeria

296. Bernard DuPasquier, Project Quality Management, Bread for all

297. Carlton McFarlane – UK Civil Service

298. Category of Organisation:

     The Povertist (http://www.povertist.com/)

299. Claude I. Salem , Partnerships for Capacity Development
     Dev…Development is in the details !

300. […] The DDD Manifesto […]

301. Christiane Farqui, World Bank

302. Najma Siddiqi, World Bank

303. […] organizations doing great work, often at the margins and at great risk. Will you join us by signing the manifesto and sharing your […]

304. Michael Sheridan, Community Supported Film

305. Rose Mary Romano, Another Option LLC

306. Tomas Bridle, Independent

307. Rémi Kaupp, WaterAid

308. Anthony Ellis, Integrity Research and Consultancy

309. As social entrepreneur, l am intrested in braking barrirs.

310. I would like to add my support to the DDD manifesto.

311. Miles Roman, Peace Corps Volunteer, Mozambique

312. Hyro Domado— Brandeis University

313. Sue Harding, World Bank

314. Melanie Ogle, Council for International Development

315. Merryn Lagaida, Seknas FITRA

316. Kaleb Tamiru, World Bank

317. Soleine Scotney, Clinton Health Access Initiative

318. Joseph Wales, Overseas Development Institute

319. […] group of development leaders have a proposal, and in comes in the form of a manifesto. The DDD (Doing Development Differently) Manifesto describes key principles for not only changing development practice, but making it better. It […]

320. Uzaib Saya, Management Sciences for Health

321. Faizan Diwan, SurveyCTO

322. Valerie McDonnell-Lenoach, Federal Public Administration Reform Programme, Nigeria

323. Christian Freres, AECID, Spain

324. Andy Norton, ODI

325. Sergio Guerra, Ministry of Tourism, Ecuador.

326. Tam O’Neil, ODI

327. Bikash Chudal

328. […] been many voices calling for such changes in the sector, the latest manifestation of which is the Doing Development Differently manifesto. This WDR should provide a rallying point for these numerous communities, and some specific entry […]

329. Courtney Tolmie, Results for Development Institute

330. Jo Sanson

331. Suvojit Chattopadhyay, Adam Smith International
     Kenya

332. Kevin Lyonette SDS

333. Peter Eerens, Living Health Systems

334. I sign up to the manifesto

335. Jin Kong and Lauren Campbell-Kong, BrainBox ltd (the Culture of Send)
     US

336. Amy Parker, AfriKids

337. Great initiative.

338. Jonas Haertle, PRME Secretariat, UN Global Compact

339. Ronald U. Mendoza, Asian Institute of Management Policy Center

340. Aline Dessarzin, Humanitarian Aid, Solidar Suisse

341. Andrew Lewis, Chemonics International

342. Tom Wambeke, International Training Centre of the ILO

343. Marta Schaaf, Averting Maternal Death and Disability, Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health

344. […] share the concept of the Doing Development Differently Manifesto to international […]

345. […] Doing Development Differently Manifesto（DDDマニフェスト）という試みが始まった。これはハーバード大学や英国海外開発研究所（ODI）が中心となった新しいイニシアティブ。 […]

346. Anne Maassen, World Bank

347. […] the euphoria, noted that some of the most interesting current work on reforming aid, such as the Doing Development Differently initiative, emphasizes that money is often not the main need in tackling issues such as dysfunctional […]

348. Miles Litvinoff

349. Sara Lehman, DAI

350. Kristina Nilsson, Engineers Without Borders Canada

351. Jeff Hall, World Vision International

352. […] here and here to learn more and join the […]

353. Jake Allen, Itad

354. Claudio Santibanez, World Bank

355. Diana Kizza Mugenzi, Sabin Vaccine Institute, Uganda

356. Abdu Saadatu Gusau, SAVI ZM

357. Tricia Petruney, FHI 360

358. Dustin Andres, FHI 360

359. Jean AbiNader, International Advisory Services

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