Everyday Peace Indicators: Capturing local voices through surveys
Much academic and practitioner literature has placed an emphasis on the need to capture ‘local voices’ in societies experiencing conlict […]
Top-down and Bottom-up Narratives of Peace and Conflict
Based on findings from the Everyday Peace Indicators project, the article considers how top-down and bottom-up narratives and understandings of
Reclaiming everyday peace: Local voices in measurement and evaluation after war
Bringing armed conflicts to an end is difficult; restoring a lasting peace can be considerably harder. Reclaiming Everyday Peace addresses
Everyday Peace Indicators: Renegotiating Rigor for Peacebuilding Evidence
The chapter stresses the need for better evaluation in peacebuilding, especially in fragile, conflict-affected areas. Strong evidence supports more effective
Including Hard-to-Access Populations Using Mobile Phone Surveys and Participatory Indicators
One of the main obstacles for survey researchers—especially those conducting surveys in difficult contexts such as postconflict areas—is accessing respondents.
Reflections on Constructivism Week: The Constructivism of Everyday Evaluation by Zach Tilton
Zach Tilton reflects on how constructivist theory informs his work with Everyday Peace Indicators. Drawing from Lincoln and Guba’s The
Peace Methods and Methodologies
This chapter gives an overview of the many methods and epistemological approaches in the multidisciplinary study of peace and conflict
Flipping the power dynamics in measurement and evaluation: International aid and the potential for a grounded accountability model
This article addresses the overlooked barrier of accountability in the localization of international aid and development. It argues that the
The data myth: interrogating the evidence base for evidence-based peacebuilding
This article interrogates three claims made in relation to the use of data in relation to peace. That more data, faster data, and impartial data will