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Duncan Green on Muck Rack

Duncan Green

United Kingdom
As seen in: From Poverty to Power, From Poverty to Power (Oxfam), Color Research & Application, The Guardian, Wiley Online Library, OUPblog, LSE Connect, blogs.lse.ac.uk, EIN News, uio.no, Monthly Review, D+C Development and Cooperation and
Links/RTs from LSE Prof in Practice and author of How Change Happens (2nd ed June 2024) Relocating from this hellhole to duncangreenlse.bsky.social
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Articles

What Endures: Navigating AI and the End of Aid as We Knew It

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By Duncan Green
| globalpolicyjournal.com
Please excuse the self absorption, but I’ve recently been mulling over the personal impact of two huge sources of disruption: the seismic impact of AI on knowledge work, and the wood chippering of the aid industry. My thoughts are pretty dark and sometimes keep me awake at night, even though I’m in my 60s  – it must be even more difficult for people who are not heading for career exit doors. First AI.
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Phenotypic Subtypes of Obstructive Eustachian Tube Dysfunction as Defined by Cluster Analysis

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By Duncan Green, Steven Wang, Jenilkumar H. Patel
| Wiley Online Library Verified
1 Introduction Eustachian tube dysfunction (ETD) is a frequent cause of otologic symptoms in the general population. While highly prevalent in young children, ETD affects up to 5% of adults and accounts for over 2 million healthcare visits annually in that population [1-3]. Despite its prevalence, ETD has been typically regarded as a homogeneous condition, consisting of two broad subtypes: obstructive ETD and patulous ETD [4, 5].
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Engaging Citizens: a game changer for development?

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By Shirin Madon, Duncan Green, Owen Barder, Yesil Deniz, Bjorn-Soren Gigler, Abha Joshi-Ghani, Leni Wild, Vanessa Herringshaw, Fredrik Galtung, Duncan Edwards
| LSE Connect Verified
Thursday 19 March 2015 | 1 hour 37 minutes 13 seconds Engaging citizens has a vital role to play in the process of development. It helps to improve transparency and accountability of public policies, to build trust with citizens, to forge consensus around important reforms, and to build the political and public support necessary to sustain them.
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