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Shaping policy for development

An overview of Lagoro IDP camp in Kitgum District, northern Uganda, 20 May 2007. Manoocher Deghati/IRIN

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  1. The Alignment, Interest and Influence Matrix (AIIM) guidance note

    Publication - Toolkits - 9 November 2010
    Enrique Mendizabal
    In 2007, on the eve of a workshop to introduce a new version of the RAPID approach to DFID policy teams, Enrique Mendizabal and Ben Ramalingam created the Alignment, Interest and Influence Matrix (AIIM), a stakeholder analysis tool that not only helps to identify key stakeholders, but also suggests a possible course of action towards them.
  2. Strategy Development: Outcome Mapping

    Publication - Toolkits - 13 January 2009

    As development is essentially about people relating to each other and their environments, the focus of Outcome Mapping is on people. The originality of the methodology is its shift away from assessing the development impact of a programme (defined as changes in state: for example, policy relevance, poverty alleviation, or reduced conflict) and toward changes in the behaviours, relationships, actions or activities of the people, groups and organisations with which a development programme works directly.

  3. Colloboration Mechanisms: Communities of Practice

    Publication - Toolkits - 13 January 2009

    This tool examines Communities of Practice or CoPs. Etienne Wenger, author of the seminal book Cultivating Communities defines them as follows: ' … groups of people who share a concern, a set of problems, or a passion about a topic, and who deepen their knowledge and expertise by interacting on an ongoing basis'.

  4. Colloboration Mechanisms: Six Thinking Hats

    Publication - Toolkits - 13 January 2009

    This tool enables groups to look at a decision from several points of view and was created by Edward de Bono in his book Six Thinking Hats and is an important and powerful technique.

  5. Colloboration Mechanisms: Mind Maps

    Publication - Toolkits - 13 January 2009

    Mind Maps are a powerful graphic technique that can be applied to all aspects of life where improved learning and clearer thinking will enhance performance and effectiveness. It is a non-linear way of organising information and a technique that allows capture of the natural flow of ideas.

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