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R. Dette
Hussain, H. (2013). Dialing down risks: mobile privacy and information security in global development projects. Washington, D.C.: New America Foundation.
Jacobsen, K. L. (2015). The politics of humanitarian technology: Good intentions, unintended
consequences and insecurity. Abingdon: Routledge.
Kalas, P., & Spurk, C. (2011). Deepening participation and improving aid effectiveness through
media and ICTs.
Korenblum, J. (2012). Mobile phones and crisis zones: How text messaging can help streamline
humanitarian aid delivery. Available at: http://odihpn.org/magazine/mobile-phones-and-crisiszones-how-text-messaging-can-help-streamline-humanitarian-aid-delivery/.
Madianou, M., Longboan, L., & Ong, J. C. (2015). Finding a voice through humanitarian technologies? Communication technologies and participation in disaster recovery. International Journal
of Communication, 9(S.l.), 19. ISSN 1932-8036. Accessed November 20, 2015.
Maxwell, D., et al. (2014). Lessons learned from the Somalia famine and the greater horn of Africa
crisis 2011–2012: Desk review of literature. Feinstein International Center. Available at: fic.tufts.
edu/assets/Desk-Review-Somalia-GHA-Crisis-2011-2012.pdf. Last accessed January 12, 2016.
Raftree, L., & Bamberger, M. (2014). Emerging opportunities: Monitoring and evaluation in a
tech-enabled world. New York: Rockefeller Foundation.
Raymond, N. A, & Card, B. L. (2015a). What is “humanitarian communication”? Towards standard
definitions and protections for the humanitarian use of ICTs. Signal Program on Human Security
and Technology, Harvard Humanitarian Initiative.
Raymond, N. A., & Card, B. L. (2015b). Applying humanitarian principles to current uses of
information communication technologies: Gaps in doctrine and challenges to practice. Signal
Program on Human Security and Technology, Harvard Humanitarian Initiative.
Raymond, N. A., Davies, B. I., Card, B. L., Achkar, Z. Al, & Baker, I. L. (2013). While we watched:
Assessing the impact of the satellite sentinel project. Science & Technology, 1–13.
Robinson, A., & Obrecht, A. (2016). Using mobile voice technology to improve the collection of
food security data: WFP’s mobile vulnerability analysis and mapping. Available at: http://www.
alnap.org/resource/21596.
Sandvik, K. B., Wilson, C., Karlsrud, J. (2014). A humanitarian technology policy agenda for 2016.
Blogpost. Humanitarian Academy at Harvard (ATHA). http://www.atha.se/content/humanitariantechnology-policy-agenda-2016. Accessed November 20, 2015.
Shostack, A. (2014). Threat modeling: designing for security. Indianapolis, IN: Wiley.
Steets, J., Sagmeister, E., & Ruppert, L. (2016). Eyes and ears on the ground: Monitoring in insecure
environments. Available at: http://www.gppi.net/fileadmin/user_upload/media/pub/2016/SAVE_
_2016__Monitoring_aid_in_insecure_environments.pdf.
Thakkar, M., Floretta, J., Dhar, D., Wilmink, N., Sen, S., Keleher, N., et al. (2013). Mobilebased technology for monitoring & evaluation. Retrieved from http://www.theclearinitiative.
org/mobile-basedtechnology.html.
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NY: PublicAffairs.
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HPzSf-Ey43lJ_mye-kEEpQ/edit?pli=1. Accessed November 20, 2015.
Van de Walle, B., & Comes, T. (2015). On the nature of information management in complex and
natural disasters. Procedia Engineering, 107, 403–411. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.proeng.2015.
06.098.
Vazquez, L. R., & Wall, I. (Eds). (2014). Communications technology and humanitarian delivery.
European Interagency Security Forum (EISF).
Woods, A. K. (2014). Do civil society’s data practices call for new ethical guidelines?. Stanford:
Ethics of Data in Civil Society.
R. Dette
Hussain, H. (2013). Dialing down risks: mobile privacy and information security in global development projects. Washington, D.C.: New America Foundation.
Jacobsen, K. L. (2015). The politics of humanitarian technology: Good intentions, unintended
consequences and insecurity. Abingdon: Routledge.
Kalas, P., & Spurk, C. (2011). Deepening participation and improving aid effectiveness through
media and ICTs.
Korenblum, J. (2012). Mobile phones and crisis zones: How text messaging can help streamline
humanitarian aid delivery. Available at: http://odihpn.org/magazine/mobile-phones-and-crisiszones-how-text-messaging-can-help-streamline-humanitarian-aid-delivery/.
Madianou, M., Longboan, L., & Ong, J. C. (2015). Finding a voice through humanitarian technologies? Communication technologies and participation in disaster recovery. International Journal
of Communication, 9(S.l.), 19. ISSN 1932-8036. Accessed November 20, 2015.
Maxwell, D., et al. (2014). Lessons learned from the Somalia famine and the greater horn of Africa
crisis 2011–2012: Desk review of literature. Feinstein International Center. Available at: fic.tufts.
edu/assets/Desk-Review-Somalia-GHA-Crisis-2011-2012.pdf. Last accessed January 12, 2016.
Raftree, L., & Bamberger, M. (2014). Emerging opportunities: Monitoring and evaluation in a
tech-enabled world. New York: Rockefeller Foundation.
Raymond, N. A, & Card, B. L. (2015a). What is “humanitarian communication”? Towards standard
definitions and protections for the humanitarian use of ICTs. Signal Program on Human Security
and Technology, Harvard Humanitarian Initiative.
Raymond, N. A., & Card, B. L. (2015b). Applying humanitarian principles to current uses of
information communication technologies: Gaps in doctrine and challenges to practice. Signal
Program on Human Security and Technology, Harvard Humanitarian Initiative.
Raymond, N. A., Davies, B. I., Card, B. L., Achkar, Z. Al, & Baker, I. L. (2013). While we watched:
Assessing the impact of the satellite sentinel project. Science & Technology, 1–13.
Robinson, A., & Obrecht, A. (2016). Using mobile voice technology to improve the collection of
food security data: WFP’s mobile vulnerability analysis and mapping. Available at: http://www.
alnap.org/resource/21596.
Sandvik, K. B., Wilson, C., Karlsrud, J. (2014). A humanitarian technology policy agenda for 2016.
Blogpost. Humanitarian Academy at Harvard (ATHA). http://www.atha.se/content/humanitariantechnology-policy-agenda-2016. Accessed November 20, 2015.
Shostack, A. (2014). Threat modeling: designing for security. Indianapolis, IN: Wiley.
Steets, J., Sagmeister, E., & Ruppert, L. (2016). Eyes and ears on the ground: Monitoring in insecure
environments. Available at: http://www.gppi.net/fileadmin/user_upload/media/pub/2016/SAVE_
_2016__Monitoring_aid_in_insecure_environments.pdf.
Thakkar, M., Floretta, J., Dhar, D., Wilmink, N., Sen, S., Keleher, N., et al. (2013). Mobilebased technology for monitoring & evaluation. Retrieved from http://www.theclearinitiative.
org/mobile-basedtechnology.html.
Toyama, K. (2015). Geek Heresy: Rescuing social change from the cult of technology. New York,
NY: PublicAffairs.
UAViators. (2015). Humanitarian UAV code of conduct & guidelines. Resource document. Humanitarian UAV Network. https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Uez75_qmIVMxY35OzqMd_
HPzSf-Ey43lJ_mye-kEEpQ/edit?pli=1. Accessed November 20, 2015.
Van de Walle, B., & Comes, T. (2015). On the nature of information management in complex and
natural disasters. Procedia Engineering, 107, 403–411. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.proeng.2015.
06.098.
Vazquez, L. R., & Wall, I. (Eds). (2014). Communications technology and humanitarian delivery.
European Interagency Security Forum (EISF).
Woods, A. K. (2014). Do civil society’s data practices call for new ethical guidelines?. Stanford:
Ethics of Data in Civil Society.