Spirituality Matters: The Role of Religion in Development Project Evaluation in the Tibetan Communities in China
Description
This article was recommended by Dr. Joan LaFrance to supplement the Indigenous Evaluation Training Series.
Filename:
5ef26d996071227741318175_Spirituality-Matters-Luo-Lui-and-Liu.pdf
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pdf
File Size:
99 KB
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Resource
Resource year:
2018
Author:
External
7D co-authors:
link-to:
https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/5d68735d677c2aa989f0317b/5ef26d996071227741318175_Spirituality%20Matters%2C%20Luo%2C%20Lui%2C%20and%20Liu.pdf
Reference:
Luo, L. P., Liu, Y., & Liu, Y. (2018). Spirituality matters: The role of religion in development project evaluation in the Tibetan communities in China. In F. Cram, K. A. Tibbetts, & J. LaFrance (Eds.), Indigenous Evaluation. New Directions for Evaluation, 159, 97–105.
7D Co-Authors:
Link to Resource:
https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/5d68735d677c2aa989f0317b/5ef26d996071227741318175_Spirituality%20Matters%2C%20Luo%2C%20Lui%2C%20and%20Liu.pdf
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66
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3
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15-04-2026
Details
Published By:
External
Category:
Indigenous Evaluation
Type:
Article
Link to Resource:
About Our Practice
The Seven Sacred Directions
Seven Directions was born from a desire to create greater connectivity across the many tribes, communities and organizations that have the health and wellness of American Indian and Alaska Native people at the heart of what they do. We are guided by the “seven directions” of practice: Integration & Holistic Wellness, Culture & Identity, Families & Communities, Respect for Sovereignty, Service, Indigenous Knowledge, and Tribal Governance.
The Seven Sacred Directions serve as an indigenous framework for presenting the strategic directions for the public health agenda.
