Monthly Corner
Ritu Dewan Article Published in the Book ''Pandemic, Policies & Resistance: Southern Feminist Critiques in Times of Covid-19'' edited by Masaya Llavaneras Blanco and Damien P. Gock for DAWN.
Shama Dossa Article in Alliance Magazine
CLAEF Colectiva Latinoamericana de Evaluación Feminista, based in the 2024 gLocal week
ISST NEW PODCAST
Areesha Khan Article
Shipra and Harshil Sharma Article
Events
IRMA Impact Evaluation Summer School, 18 - 23 May, 2015
IRMA Impact Evaluation Summer School 2015 (A Training Program to Build Research Capacity in Impact Evaluation), May 18th -23rd, 2015
Program Coordinator: Prof. Vivek Pandey (vivek@irma.ac.in)
Development programs, CSR initiatives and policies are typically designed to change outcomes, for example, to raise incomes, to improve learning, or to reduce illness. Whether or not these changes are actually achieved, is a crucial public policy question, but one that has not been often examined. More commonly, program managers and policy makers focus on controlling and measuring the inputs and immediate outputs of a program rather than on assessing whether programs have achieved their intended goals of improving well-being.
The fundamental challenge for program evaluation is to establish a causal link between interventions and outcomes. Impact evaluation is increasingly recognized as an important part of the evaluation toolkit. The primary objective of the training program is to introduce participants to major quasi-experimental techniques and develop research skills to use them.
The workshop fee is INR 18,000 per student (plus applicable service tax) which includes welcome registration kit, accommodation in the IRMA student hostel and lunch and dinner in the student mess. A/C accommodation is available on a first-cum-first-served basis for approximately 30 participants. Additional charges for the same would be INR 4,500. Participants will receive a certificate of attendance at the end of the workshop.
Development programs, CSR initiatives and policies are typically designed to change outcomes, for example, to raise incomes, to improve learning, or to reduce illness. Whether or not these changes are actually achieved, is a crucial public policy question, but one that has not been often examined. More commonly, program managers and policy makers focus on controlling and measuring the inputs and immediate outputs of a program rather than on assessing whether programs have achieved their intended goals of improving well-being.
The fundamental challenge for program evaluation is to establish a causal link between interventions and outcomes. Impact evaluation is increasingly recognized as an important part of the evaluation toolkit. The primary objective of the training program is to introduce participants to major quasi-experimental techniques and develop research skills to use them.
The workshop fee is INR 18,000 per student (plus applicable service tax) which includes welcome registration kit, accommodation in the IRMA student hostel and lunch and dinner in the student mess. A/C accommodation is available on a first-cum-first-served basis for approximately 30 participants. Additional charges for the same would be INR 4,500. Participants will receive a certificate of attendance at the end of the workshop.
For more information, please visit: https://www.irma.ac.in/announcement_detail.php?admin_id=35
Replies to This Discussion
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Permalink Reply by Rituu B Nanda on
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Thanks for sharing. Do you have a gender and equity component in your course?
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