2014
DOI: 10.1111/1759-5436.12115
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Developing a Research Agenda for Impact Evaluation in Development

Abstract: This article sets out what would be required to develop a research agenda for impact evaluation. It begins by explaining why it is needed and what process it would involve. It outlines four areas where research is needed – the enabling environment, practice, products and impacts. It reviews the different research methods that can be used to research impact evaluation and argues for particular attention to detailed, theory‐informed, mixed‐method comparative case studies of the actual processes and impacts of im… Show more

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Cited by 9 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…As much of the work in this field is practice focused, theory is especially important to help guide practical intervention, as well as evaluation of these interventions. Theory is particularly important for realist evaluation, which can help support adaptation and scaling of interventions with demonstrated effectiveness (Dalkin et al, 2015; Rogers & Peersman, 2014). Realist evaluation guides understanding of how, when, where, why, and for whom an intervention works, as opposed to simply the magnitude of outcomes.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As much of the work in this field is practice focused, theory is especially important to help guide practical intervention, as well as evaluation of these interventions. Theory is particularly important for realist evaluation, which can help support adaptation and scaling of interventions with demonstrated effectiveness (Dalkin et al, 2015; Rogers & Peersman, 2014). Realist evaluation guides understanding of how, when, where, why, and for whom an intervention works, as opposed to simply the magnitude of outcomes.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Faling (this IDS Bulletin) illustrates how process tracing can be used as a practical approach for explicating and scrutinising key assumptions in their contribution claims. Evaluators operate in an environment that creates strong incentives to look for confirming evidence (Rogers and Peersman 2014). QuIP is particularly keen to avoid this confirmation bias and is, therefore, often 'blindfolding' the researchers that do the interviews in a way that these do not know who commissioned the study or what support intervention is being evaluated.…”
Section: Did the Intervention Contribute To The Change Process?mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Contudo, o debate em torno do que é uma avaliação de impacto não parece ser consensual, pois não parece existir acordo numa definição (Rogers & Peersman, 2014;White, 2010).…”
Section: Avaliação De Impactos E Efeitos De Projetos E Programas Em Escolasunclassified
“…26-28) Para o presente artigo, a análise dos impactos e efeitos, ao contrário do que é comummente utilizado nas avaliações de projetos e programas de cooperação para o desenvolvimento, não segue as orientações do CAD da OCDE (Davies, 2013;Nagao, 2006;Ridde et al, 2012;Stern, 2007). Este aspeto está relacionado com a falta de consenso sobre uma definição do que é uma avaliação de impacto (Rogers & Peersman, 2014;White, 2010), das limitações que uma abordagem como esta implica (Crossley, 2010;Crossley et al, 2005;Harley, 2005;Pérouse de Montclos, 2012;Picciotto, 2014;Proença, 2010) e de o nosso foco ser a avaliação de escolas pelas quais podemos atribuir ao PASEG impactos e efeitos. Outro fator relaciona-se com o facto de se tratar de investigação em avaliação, pois nem todos os estudos de avaliação são de investigação em avaliação e vice-versa.…”
Section: Quadro I Tipologia De Efeitosunclassified