Machine generated contents note: pt. I Setting the context -- 1.Introduction: Key concepts and definitions / Eric James -- 2.A Humanitarian Innovation Primer / Nezih Altay -- 3.The potential of innovation: Relief aid of the future / Mickey McManus -- pt. II Understanding humanitarian innovation and the challenges it raises -- 4.How change happens and the process of humanitarian innovation / Abigail Taylor -- 5.Problems and potential / John Bessant -- 6.Innovation lifecycle and the missing middle / Dan McClure -- 7.Complexity theory and humanitarian relief / Jenny MacCann -- 8.Knowing for the twenty-first century: Reflexivity and rigour / Robert Chambers -- pt. III Organizing humanitarian innovation -- 9.The leadership and management of innovation / Eric James -- 10.Understanding change: How does change happen? / Duncan Green -- 11.Ethical and responsible use of ICT / Nathaniel Raymond -- 12.Building partners for innovation (and resilience) / Ashley Thompson Note continued: 13.Influencing innovation adoption using the matrix of influence / Duncan McNicholl -- pt. IV Lessons from the frontline -- 14.Additive manufacturing and humanitarian aid / Vikram Rajan -- 15.Humanitarian innovation labs: Bridging innovators and humanitarian challenges / Natalie Chang -- 16.Lessons learned from the Nepal innovation lab / Jennifer MacCann -- 17.Turning a conversation into an opportunity / Abi Bush -- 18.Collaboration and the importance of process / Stephanie Gliege -- 19.Three-stage design process / Desiree Matel-Anderson -- 20.Design identification: Planting the seeds of empathy / Annie Johnson -- 21.Open-source 3D printing / Joshua M. Pearce -- 22.Piloting 3D printing technology to increase access to prosthetic devices / Matt Ratto -- 23.Opportunities and challenges in the HELIOS project / Martijn Blansjaar -- 24.The Tao of extreme making / Brad Halsey -- 25.Field Ready: Transforming aid worldwide / Tessa Fixsen-Lavdiotis Note continued: pt. V Summary and challenges for the future -- 26.Q&A with experts in humanitarian innovation -- 27.Concluding thoughts on humanitarian innovation / Abigail Taylor -- Useful tools and techniques for humanitarian innovation -- Annexes -- 1.The principles for ethical humanitarian innovation -- 2.UNICEF's principles for innovation and technology in development -- 3.Technology readiness levels: This is ready or is it? -- 4.Measuring creativity -- 5.Innovation-management readiness assessment -- 6.Useful links and websites.
This resource is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by State Library of Iowa.