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Session Submission Type: Full Paper Panel
International non-governmental organizations (INGOs) have become critical transnational actors. Yet scant literature documents the specific motivations that drive INGOs’ behavior. This panel brings together original experimental, survey, and case-study research illuminating the circumstances under which INGOs participate in evaluations, collaborate with local governments, respond to conflicts, and are selected by international organizations as partners.
A Global Field Experiment Motivating INGOs to Evaluate Impact - Daniel L. Nielson, Brigham Young University; Eliza Riley, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)
Understanding Collaboration Between Local Governments and NGOs in Bolivia - Jami Nelson-Nunez, The University of New Mexico
National NGO Data Environments: Transparency, Collaboration or Repression - Elizabeth Bloodgood, Concordia University; Takumi Shibaike, University of Toronto
Pursuing Power: Explaining NGO Prominence in the UN Climate Change Governance - Bi Zhao, Purdue University