If the answer is yes to any of these questions, we have just the event for you.
White savourism, the need to ‘decolonise’ aid and tackle racism – these are all issues that charities and INGOs are grappling with. And rightly so: for decades, these organisations have dominated the civil society ecosystem, marginalising and excluding local actors in the process.
In her new book, The INGO Problem: Power, Privilege and Renewal, Deborah Doane discusses all these issues and much more. At the same, she offers practical and sometimes radical ideas for reimagining the INGO so that power can be redistributed and structural inequalities overcome.
Becky Slack will be chatting to Deborah about her book, the stories it contains and the ideas it offers on
Wednesday 30 October at 19.30 GMT
All are welcome. Come with an open mind and a willingness to test traditional beliefs about charity, power and international development.
Register for free here: https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZIsf-2pqjMvH9DcVIZsXfymouTOawD3zvas
"If INGOs want to travel the path of radical transformation for reimagining their future, they would need to earnestly engage in the tough conversations raised in this book.”
Amitabh Behar, acting ED of Oxfam International.
About Deborah Doane
Deborah has held leadership roles in civil society and philanthropy for over 25 years, across the humanitarian, development, human rights and environment sectors. She is a partner of Right CoLab and a co-convenor of the RINGO project, a systems-change initiative to reimagine the international NGO and its relationships in civil society.
Buy the book at Amazon: The INGO Problem: Power, privilege, and renewal
