Knowledge Management for Development Journal

Current Issue

Vol. 17 No. 1/2 (2023): Uncomfortable truths in international development: approaches to the decolonization of knowledge from development practice, policy and research

Published: 2023-05-24

Editorial

Uncomfortable truths in international development: approaches to the decolonization of knowledge in development practice

Sarah Cummings; Bruce Boyes, Jorge Chavez-Tafur, Peterson Dewah, Charles Dhewa, Srividya Harish, Ann Hendrix-Jenkins, Gladys Kemboi, David Ludwig, Rocio Sanz, Thomas Senaji, Denise Senmartin, Stacey Young

1-9
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Poetry and creative writing

Our Knowledge

Keamogetsi Joseph Molapong

10-12
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Here We are on Stolen Land, Your Homeland

Farah Mahrukh Coomi Shroff

13-16
- PDF

The KM4D Journal

Knowledge Management for Development Journal

Current Issue

Editorial

Uncomfortable truths in international development: approaches to the decolonization of knowledge in development practice

Poetry and creative writing

Our Knowledge

Here We are on Stolen Land, Your Homeland

Papers

'We have a dream': proposing decolonization of knowledge as a sixth generation of knowledge management for sustainable development.

Toward decolonizing knowledge production in global public health: results of a multi-level intervention to improve equity of authorship at a global health journal

Ensuring equal participation and inclusion in a knowledge exchange initiative: evaluation using an equity-integrated logic model and checklist

The community-led worldview of systems change: a framework centering local knowledge and aspirations in pursuit of transformational sustainability and resilience. Part 1

Creating spaces for knowledge decolonization: changing relationships and shifting power dynamics for co-creation across the Movement for Community-led Development. Part 2

Centering Women's Voices and Choices in COVID-19: Learning from CARE's Women Respond Initiative

Whose crisis? Development interventions and the politics of representation of masculinities and migration in Africa

Can African values like Ubuntu expand the meaning and understanding of communities of practice? Lessons from mass food markets in Zimbabwe

The Learning Partner: dialogic approaches to monitoring and evaluation in international social development

Case studies

The anti-racist narratives review of the International Institute for Environment and Development, UK

Epistemic injustice in international development: the case study of a research institute’s knowledge strategy

Tools and Methods

Self Applied Technique for Quality Health (SATH): an advocacy tool developed by CARE Nepal for improved maternal health services in Nepal

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