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International humanitarian aid has become a part of our social reality and recent disasters in Haiti, Pakistan, and Japan add additional fuel to an urgent need to find effective ways of dealing with humanitarian crises. Yet, the search of effectiveness is often limited to studies that focus on quality of services and results on the ground. Before researchers can offer solutions for making humanitarian aid effective, it is important to explore mechanisms through which it is carried out and identify ways of ensuring their effectiveness. This study focuses on partnership between humanitarian…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
International humanitarian aid has become a part of our social reality and recent disasters in Haiti, Pakistan, and Japan add additional fuel to an urgent need to find effective ways of dealing with humanitarian crises. Yet, the search of effectiveness is often limited to studies that focus on quality of services and results on the ground. Before researchers can offer solutions for making humanitarian aid effective, it is important to explore mechanisms through which it is carried out and identify ways of ensuring their effectiveness. This study focuses on partnership between humanitarian agencies and the European Commission s Humanitarian Aid and Civil Protection Office, demonstrating application of the Three Failures Theory. It uses public-private partnership in humanitarian settings as a unique opportunity to investigate partnership as a process. This book provides guidance to collaboration researchers and policy makers who strive to build stronger partnerships in order to create better collaboration outcomes, especially in humanitarian crises. It also provides insights into the question of "How to give?" to scholars and practitioners of philanthropy.
Autorenporträt
Julianna Kok¿arova holds a PhD in Philanthropic Studies from Indiana University-Purdue University, USA. She is the Senior Development Officer at LCC International University in Lithuania where she also teaches introductory principles and practices of philanthropy.