Humanitarian Innovation Conference 2015: Facilitating Innovation
Ein Podcast von Oxford University
18 Folgen
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Iraq Re:Coded: Durable Skills, Education and Livelihoods through Innovation and Technology’ This presentation introduces ‘Iraq Re:Code
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The Real Superheroes: Reflecting on the Challenges and Opportunities of Innovators in and of Higher Education spaces in Refugee Camps
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Refugee Co-Instructors: How Residents of Nakivale Refugee Settlement in Uganda are Teaching Students at the University of Denver to Bridge the Gap between Policy and Practice
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Operationalising empathy in refugee camp design
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Experiences with a threefold humanitarian innovation approach
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The impact of design for humanitarian action: examples from Design without Borders’ projects
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Principles for ethical humanitarian innovation
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The ethics of monetary incentives for refugee repatriation
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Ethics as a driver for humanitarian innovations
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Energy for the Displaced part three
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Energy for the Displaced part two
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Energy for the Displaced part one
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Developing Data for Humanitarian Protection part three
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Developing Data for Humanitarian Protection part two
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Developing Data for Humanitarian Protection part one
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Preserving space for adaptation - a success factor for achieving community agency and long-term impact
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Reflections from ideation facilitation with vulnerable groups
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Innovators or amateurs? The role of do-it-yourself-aid
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The Humanitarian Innovation Conference 2015, #HIP2015, was hosted by the Humanitarian Innovation Project, in partnership with the World Humanitarian Summit, in Oxford on 17 and 18 July 2015. The theme of the conference was ‘facilitating innovation’. As interest and dialogue around humanitarian innovation continues to expand, conference participants were invited to explore the challenges of creating an enabling environment for humanitarian innovation. In the lead up to the World Humanitarian Summit 2016, a key focus of the conference explored how we enable innovation by and for affected communities. What does it mean to take a human-centred approach seriously, and to engage in co-creation with affected populations? It also sought to examine what facilitation means across the wider humanitarian ecosystem, and how we can better convene the collective talents of people within and across traditional and non-traditional humanitarian actors.
