![Synthesizing practices of evidence appraisal in the humanitarian field](https://fic.tufts.edu/wp-content/uploads/Evidence-Appraisal-thumbnail-1-1080x675.png)
![Synthesizing practices of evidence appraisal in the humanitarian field](https://fic.tufts.edu/wp-content/uploads/Evidence-Appraisal-thumbnail-1-1080x675.png)
![Briefing Paper: Synthesizing evidence appraisal practices in the humanitarian field](https://fic.tufts.edu/wp-content/uploads/Briefing-Paper-Evidence-Appraisal-thumbnail-1080x675.png)
Briefing Paper: Synthesizing evidence appraisal practices in the humanitarian field
This briefing paper accompanies a full report on synthesizing evidence appraisal practices to inform evidence syntheses in the Humanitarian Evidence Program. It is addressed to all audiences interested in humanitarian evidence, including but not limited to...Partnerships in Remote Management Settings
International organizations increasingly rely on local partners to engage in humanitarian action. This is particularly the case in highly insecure situations or when host governments limit or deny international access. Despite these trends, there have been few attempts to examine the effectiveness of international-local partnerships either in general or in insecure “remote management” contexts. This study explores these partnerships in the setting of cross-border assistance from Turkey to Syria in 2014. The case of Iraqi Kurdistan provides historical perspective.
![Challenges for Remote Management in Insecure Settings: Sustainability of Local Organizations and Donor Withdrawal: Second Briefing Paper from Breaking the Hourglass](https://fic.tufts.edu/wp-content/uploads/Breaking-the-Hourglass2-2_Page_1-1046x675.jpg)
Challenges for Remote Management in Insecure Settings: Sustainability of Local Organizations and Donor Withdrawal: Second Briefing Paper from Breaking the Hourglass
This is the second briefing paper emerging from a longer report on humanitarian action and partnerships in remote management settings. This briefing paper offers key insights and findings on the sustainability of local organizations in the face of donor withdrawal in...Food Security and Resilience in Somalia
This project is a major retrospective study of the 2010-2011 Somalia famine. It considers the reasons for the delayed international response, the engagement of non-western humanitarian actors, and the agency and actions of affected communities and groups in protecting their own livelihoods and lives. The project also develops interventions to build resilience in the famine-affected areas.