This post introduces a study into developing and implementing gender sensitive policies and programmes in Pakistan
Developing and implementing gender sensitive policies and programmes in Pakistan
08/09/2014
Papers & Reports
The Global Guide to Research Impact
Rafea Anis has a Master’s degree in Economics. She joined the Social Policy and Development Centre (SPDC) to focus on public policy analyses and social sector development. Working in the development field for fourteen years exposed her to a full range of economic and social issues, all of which solidified her intense interest in women’s issues. This was reinforced when she become a core member of the Gender Research Programme (GRP) at SPDC and by her commitment to, and experiences in, making recommendations, through research, that are gender sensitive and equitable. While at SPDC, she obtained a Law degree and her combined expertise in economics and law has enabled her to look at developmental issues with an inter-disciplinary approach. It has also helped in bringing the focus of the organization on the legal gaps existing in the socio-economic development legislation of Pakistan. Her research responsibilities include review of literature, field experience and contributing chapters to SPDC publications.
In our latest blog Inés Arangüena breaks down the Researcher Impact Framework (RIF) — a super practical way to show the real-world impact behind research, not just the publication count.
✨ Why it’s worth a read:
💡 Clearly explain the difference your work makes
📚 Connect outcomes to real evidence + activity
🤝 Highlight impact through collaboration, knowledge sharing & community
📊 Use metrics that actually matter (not just journal impact factors!)
If you’re a researcher, communicator, or anyone trying to share the story behind your work… this framework is a game-changer.
🔗 Link in bio to read the full blog!
#ResearchImpact #KnowledgeTranslation #DataDrivenStorytelling #AcademicCommunications #ImpactNarratives Trinity College Dublin
Revisiting a 2022 article by Tebby Leepile this International Week of Science and Peace. It dives into the challenge of scaling implementation science: too big becomes unsustainable, too small makes little impact. 🌍🔬
How do we find the balance that leads to real change?
Full article in linktree just click #R2AArchive 🔗
#ScienceForPeace #InternationalWeekOfScienceAndPeace #ImplementationScience #SustainableDevelopment #ScaleUpImpact #FromDataToImpact #InnovationForGood
✨ This week #R2ARecommends a powerful new guide from ALNAP — updating how we evaluate what really matters in humanitarian action. 🌍
The guide refreshes definitions, clears up old ambiguities, and introduces new priority themes — making evaluation frameworks more relevant, inclusive, and climate-aware for today’s humanitarian challenges. 💪🏽
As always check out our linktree to read the full article 🔗
#HumanitarianEvaluation #ALNAP #OECDDAC #LocallyLedAction #PeopleCentredEvaluation #AccountabilityToAffectedPeople #SustainableHumanitarianAction #EvidenceForAction #GlobalDevelopment #R2ARecommends #EvaluationMatters #HumanitarianLearning
Research To Action (R2A) is a learning platform for anyone interested in maximising the impact of research and capturing evidence of impact.
The site publishes practical resources on a range of topics including research uptake, communications, policy influence and monitoring and evaluation. It captures the experiences of practitioners and researchers working on these topics and facilitates conversations between this global community through a range of social media platforms.
R2A is produced by a small editorial team, led by CommsConsult. We welcome suggestions for and contributions to the site.
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