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It is tempting to assume that common sense will prevail and those who clearly should be allowed to see evaluation findings will have reasonable access to them. Not always so – as we heard from one of the interesting keynotes at the recent conference of the Aotearoa New Zealand Evaluation Association. Samantha Lundon Read the whole post –> Who are the right-to-know audiences in evaluation? The recent anzea (Aotearoa New Zealand Evaluation Association) conference in Wellington had a great turnout, and of course a fun conference dinner. Our friend and colleague, Kataraina Pipi required each table at the dinner to compose and perform an item. Here’s a song that came from one table … giving both the client and evaluator Read the whole post –> The Friday Funny: We don’t need no open tenders … While we are on the theme of glossaries and interpretation guides, such as the earlier ones for Management Speak and language used in scientific papers, we thought this was a useful addition for evaluators who work on government contracts, and for government commissioners of evaluation contracts … Read the whole post –> The Friday Funny: The Government Contracting Glossary Are high caliber evaluators with outstanding cultural expertise undercharging for their services? Some comments about pricing culturally competent evaluation services in ways that fairly recognize – and help shape perceptions of – their true value. Read the whole post –> Valuing cultural expertise – in $$ terms |
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