Topic: ToCs in relationship to other topics

Author / source:
↓
2018
↑

Capturing Collaborative Challenges: Designing Complexity-Sensitive Theories of Change for Cross-Sector Partnerships

The authors develop a framework to ensure alignment between the ToC of cross-sector partnerships and the complexity of the problems they aim to address.

Author / source:
↓
July 2017
↑

Towards a complexity-aware theory of change for participatory research programs working within agricultural innovation systems

Despite a growing body of literature calling for more dynamic, flexible and “complexity-aware” approaches to monitoring and evaluation, few concrete examples exist of ToCs that take complexity dynamics within agriculture into account.

Author / source:
↓
2011
↑

Using a Theory of Change to drive human resource development for wraparound

This paper provides an illustration of how Theory of Change can provide a basis for a coherent and integrated approach to developing skills and capacities of staff implementing a project.

Author / source:
↓
2008
↑

Using programme theory to evaluate complicated and complex aspects of interventions

This article proposes ways to use programme theory for evaluating aspects of programmes that are complicated or complex.

Author / source:
↓
January 2012
↑

Citizen voice and state accountability: Towards Theories of Change that embrace contextual dynamics

This Working Paper provides a critical analysis of a series of CV&A cases from the Mwananchi Governance and Transparency Fund (GTF) programme in order to form an analytical framework for developing theories of change (ToCs) for CV&A projects.

Author / source:
↓
2004 & 2005
↑

Scale, complexity and the representation of Theories of Change

Two articles that look at a range of types of change processes and how they can be represented. It starts with linear processes and ends with network processes. The second article elaborates further on a network perspective.

Author / source:
↓
June 2010
↑

Dealing with complexity: Theory of Change evaluation and the full service extended schools initiative

This paper presents the case of capacity building within schools in England. It shows how a ToC approach can deal with complexity. Such involved fundamental shifts in what outcomes were valued and the roles of actors and evaluators.

Author / source:
↓
December 2016
↑

Using a Theory of Scaling to Guide Decision Making

This booklet presents the notion of "theory of (responsible) scaling". By applying ToC thinking to scaling, the authors provide guidance to think systemically and systematically, at an early stage, about how scaling happens and could happen.

Author / source:
↓
June 2014
↑

Gender and Theories of Change

A report on gender relations in ToC practice.

Author / source:
↓
2015
↑

How to integrate gender analysis and planning in ToC thinking?

Gender inequality manifest itself through a complex web of forces, socially, culturally and historically entrenched in societies and relationships and cannot be changed by isolated interventions. Theory of Change thinking might be a helpful framework

Author / source:
↓
March 1996
↑

Institutionalising gender equality

This paper present thirteen elements to institutionalise gender, which can be used as a basis to develop a ToC that addresses gender changes.

Author / source:
↓
2010 & 2011
↑

Integrating gender change in Monitoring & Evaluation

Two articles by Srilatha Batliwala on building a stronger M&E practice as a way to reach gender changes.

Author / source:
↓
27 Dec 1994
↑

Key gender questions by Naila Kabeer

A section from "Reversed realities" presenting key questions to integrate a gender perspective in your ToC.

Author / source:
↓
July 2010
↑

UNIFEM: ToC and Gender Responsive Budgeting

This case provides an illustration of a ToC for gender equality commitments.

Author / source:
↓
October 2014
↑

Gender analysis in ToC thinking: A toolkit for the coffee industry

This article/toolkit is especially relevant to gender analysis in ToC thinking. It presents a toolkit for the coffee industry.

Author / source:
↓
June 2018
↑

The Water of Systems Change

Systems change entails a holistic perspective. The conditions holding a social or environmental problem in place exist at three levels, the explicit, semi-explicit and the implicit, all of which may need to be shifted.

← Back to ToC Academy

Search posts in topic



Filter in topic by language


EnglishOtherFrenchSpanish