Some updates on the Everyday Peace Indicators Project
Pamina recently did an interview with the Academic Council on the United Nations System on the Everyday Peace Indicators project. You can listen to it here: http://acuns.org/current-issues-53/?utm_source=E-Update&utm_campaign=baea50024a-E_update_August_20148_13_2014&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_2860348e31-baea50024a-150843437
Join the discussion on the Everyday Peace Indicators on dmeforpeace.org!
Join me on Thursday, May 7th at 10am EST to learn more about the Everyday Peace Indicators Project! http://dmeforpeace.org/discuss/everyday-peace-indicators-including-hard-access-populations-international-peacebuilding
Anecdotal indicators in advance of an election
By Roger Mac Ginty As someone who is involved in the Everyday Peace Indicators project, and someone who has just lived through the referendum on Scottish independence, I have been thinking about how informal and anecdotal indicators helped me gauge the public mood in the run up to the referendum. The referendum, which was held […]
“You cannot ask us to talk about peace”
“You cannot ask us to talk about peace. We do not know what peace looks like. We do not know what peace feels like”: The challenges of conducting research with a community under siege. By Leila Emdon This guest entry by Leila Emdon from the Institute for Justice and Reconciliation addresses her personal experience in conducting research with […]
Mobile Phone Surveys in the Gulu area
In March the EPI team visited Northern Uganda to begin the second phase of the EPI project with the Justice and Reconciliation Project (JRP). We spent a lot of time troubleshooting how to most effectively do the surveys to longitudinally measure change over time in our three communities of Atiak, Odek and Kanyagoga/Kasubi. This was […]
Partner Profile #3: Bashir from Pact (South Sudan)
Welcome to the third post in our “Partner Profiles” series, in which we highlight the experiences and reflections of our partners as they implement the EPI project in their respective countries. In this post, we welcome Bashir Musa from Pact in Juba, South Sudan. I am called Bashir Musa. I work for Pact, which is a […]
Partner Profile #2: Rich from CCMT (Zimbabwe)
Welcome to the second post in our “Partner Profiles” series, in which we highlight the experiences and reflections of our partners as they implement the EPI project in their respective countries. In this post, we welcome Rich Chere from the Centre for Conflict Management and Transformation (CCMT) in Zimbabwe. CCMT is EPI’s newest implementing partner. Founded […]
Partner Profile #1: Leila from IJR (South Africa)
It is has been eight months since we kicked off the Everyday Peace Indicators (EPI) project in South Africa, Zimbabwe, Uganda and South Sudan, and we are embarking on a new blog series to highlight reflections from our implementing partners in these countries. In the coming weeks, tune in as we post these “partner profiles” and explore […]
Verification Focus Group in Odek, Uganda
Last month, I had the opportunity to travel with EPI’s Ugandan partner, the Justice and Reconciliation Project (JRP), to the community of Odek to participate in its verification focus group. In the meeting, representatives from the previous three focus groups (men, women and youth) each reflected on the indicators that had emerged, and ranked them […]
Piloting the Pilot: Reflections on the EPI Process in Atlantis
For the last five months, I’ve had the opportunity to work closely with our South African partners at the Institute for Justice and Reconciliation (IJR) to pilot the EPI process in Atlantis, a community known as the “forgotten town” that is located approximately 40km outside of Cape Town in South Africa’s Western Cape province. Atlantis, […]