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Recent Posts
- We tried to update our analysis of charities’ performance and their admin costs, and you won’t BELIEVE what happened next!
- Why I’ve joined a board of the Flemish Red Cross
- Do Royals help charities? We’re finding out
- Can people tell posh champagne from cava in a blind trial?? – an experiment
- A life ended well
- How to give well to charity?
- The second best thing to give to charity is feedback
- Charitable foundations: There’s an argument for spending it fast
- Priority areas for research into charities & philanthropy
- The campaign for unrestricted funding needs to change tack
- Charities should have kept Presidents Club donations
- Choosing causes and charities: look for problems that are big and under-funded
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Tag Archives: worms
Development Controversies Are A Sign of Sophistication
This article, written with Professor Dean Karlan of Yale University, appeared in Stanford Social Innovation Review. Public debate about two prominent poverty-alleviation programs shows that over the past 15 years international development has become much more scientific. The international development … Continue reading
Posted in Impact & evaluation
Tagged aid, charity, cochrane, development, deworming, effectiveness, giving, impact, impact assessment, international development, philanthropy, science, worms
2 Comments
Has the worm turned on deworming?
The world-renowned Cochrane Collaboration has recently published a systematic review of the evidence about mass programmes to treat children in less developed countries for intestinal worms. It found that “deworming children seems like a good idea, but the evidence for … Continue reading
