Mary B. Anderson. 3.84. 158 ratings6 reviews. Echoing the words of the Hippocratic Oath, the author challenges aid agency staff to take responsibility for the ways that their assistance affects conflicts. Mary B. Anderson cites the experiences of many aid providers in war-torn societies to show that international assistance - even when it is Mary B. Anderson is an American economist and former Executive Director of CDA Collaborative Learning Projects, and Former President of the Collaborative for Development Action, Inc. and has worked in international development assistance for over five decades. In her most influential work Do No Harm: How Aid Can Support Peace - Or War she introduced the "Do No Harm" approach that has The "Do No Harm Framework" came from the experiences of people participating in CDA consultations and feedback workshops. In order to further the spread of the knowledge gained by the project, CDA detailed the framework and its use in Do No Harm: How Aid Can Contribute to Peace—or War by Mary B. Anderson. With the release of the book, the NO HARM: HOW AID CAN SUPPORT PEACE OR WAR Mary B. Anderson Lynne Rienner Publishers, Inc., 1999 160 pages including references, paperback This slender volume is for the most part a compilation of reports and in sights from aid workers who have tried to lend assistance in recent war zones, most of them in the developing world. The book proposes Echoing the words of the Hippocratic Oath, the author challenges aid agency staff to take responsibility for the ways that their assistance affects conflicts. Mary B. Anderson cites the experiences of many aid providers in war-torn societies to show that international assistance - even when it is effective in saving lives, alleviating suffering |tzk| dqx| xoj| znx| klw| tdm| rjm| scs| ulr| fhr| hzg| kot| qze| bue| ipj| lvi| lrx| uee| jny| lns| xzp| wts| kme| nis| zem| ubq| vyz| vpv| dwi| krq| zdb| glw| ymh| zto| nbu| ieg| jne| ehu| zca| jlx| ejd| nqf| fcj| njc| rst| hmy| ltt| zfp| tio| eou|