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Cultural Competence & Capacity Building By: Nate Hartman, Chris Hunter, Terry Martin, & Chapter 9

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Page 1: Cultural Competence & Capacity Building By: Nate Hartman, Chris Hunter, Terry Martin, & Kristin Williams Chapter 9

Cultural Competence &

Capacity Building

By: Nate Hartman, Chris Hunter, Terry Martin, & Kristin Williams

Chapter 9

Page 2: Cultural Competence & Capacity Building By: Nate Hartman, Chris Hunter, Terry Martin, & Kristin Williams Chapter 9

-Multicultural influences shape or are shaped by

our work

-Culture Validity

-Understandthe culture

-Race, ethnicity, gender, religion, social economics

Karen Kirkhart

(1994)

Joint Committee

On StandardsFor Educational

Evaluation

Cultural Competence

-Evaluator Credibility

-Explicit Values

-Cultural Viability

-Formal Agreements

-Justified Conclusions & Decisions

Page 3: Cultural Competence & Capacity Building By: Nate Hartman, Chris Hunter, Terry Martin, & Kristin Williams Chapter 9

Cultural Viability- Recognizing, monitoring, and balancing cultural & political interests

Evaluator Credibility- Credibility in the context of program & evaluation

Explicit Values- clarification of specific cultural values reinforcing purpose, process, & judgments

Formal Agreements- Consideration of cultural contexts

Justified Conclusions & Decisions- Justified in the culture and context where they have consequences

Page 4: Cultural Competence & Capacity Building By: Nate Hartman, Chris Hunter, Terry Martin, & Kristin Williams Chapter 9

Why is it important?- Assist evaluator with the issues of concern to the

stakeholders

- Consider multiple perspectives

- Collect valid data, sensitive to the norms, perspectives, and beliefs

- Analyze and interpret data to achieve valid results

- Increase the legitimacy of the evaluation for all stakeholders

- Increase the usefulness and use of the results

- Recognize problems with inequality/ Improve Social equality and democratic values in the way the evaluation was conducted.

Page 5: Cultural Competence & Capacity Building By: Nate Hartman, Chris Hunter, Terry Martin, & Kristin Williams Chapter 9

-Process use, illustrate the impact

-Evaluators recognized impact changes about themselves

-The evaluative ways of thinking aboutthe employees in the organization

-Learning, influenced the organization

Michael Patton

Evaluation’s role

Effects an Evaluation has on an Organization

•Evaluations, more popular•Accountability•Collect & Report evaluative data

Page 6: Cultural Competence & Capacity Building By: Nate Hartman, Chris Hunter, Terry Martin, & Kristin Williams Chapter 9

Recognition- evaluation has an impact beyond programs

Evaluate how to make decisions

Impact on Organizations

2 Discussions: Mainstream Evaluation & Build Evaluative Capacity

Evaluation’s Roles:

Page 7: Cultural Competence & Capacity Building By: Nate Hartman, Chris Hunter, Terry Martin, & Kristin Williams Chapter 9

Teacher makes course

recommendation

The Course Selection Process

Student take course request

form home

Parent reviews, signs, and

returns

Middle school counselor reviews

and sends to high school

Page 8: Cultural Competence & Capacity Building By: Nate Hartman, Chris Hunter, Terry Martin, & Kristin Williams Chapter 9

What do we mean by mainstreaming evaluation or evaluation capacity building?

Is it desirable?Mainstreaming Evaluation

Sanders (2002):• discussed that it is an integral part of an organization’s daily

operations• part of culture and responsibilities at all levels

Duignan and Wandersman(2003):• need to be adapted to school settings• part of everyday decision-making process• provides opportunity for empowerment

Working definition:• Mainstreaming evaluation is a process that involves people at

all levels on a daily basis to make informed decisions. (RTII)

Page 9: Cultural Competence & Capacity Building By: Nate Hartman, Chris Hunter, Terry Martin, & Kristin Williams Chapter 9

Evaluation Capacity Building:

Stockdill (2002):• “an action system of guided practices and

processes for bringing about and sustaining a state of affairs in which quality program evaluation and its appropriate uses are ordinary and ongoing practices within and/or between one or more organizations/programs/sites.”

ECB vs. Traditional:• ECC are ongoing a person involves to assure the

environment is “conducive” to evaluation and is being used within the organization.

 • Traditional evaluation system usually are a one shot

evaluation of a program or policy.

Page 10: Cultural Competence & Capacity Building By: Nate Hartman, Chris Hunter, Terry Martin, & Kristin Williams Chapter 9

For and ECB to work:

-history

-culture

-structure

-context of the organization

Purpose of an ECB:

“ to build an organization’s capacity, receptiveness, and use of evaluation” (King, 2002)

Where is ECB being used:

-In American Evaluation Association (2008) reported that over 54%

- organizations are utilizing ECB. 

Examples:

-World Bank-American Cancer Society

-U.S. Center for Disease Control

Page 11: Cultural Competence & Capacity Building By: Nate Hartman, Chris Hunter, Terry Martin, & Kristin Williams Chapter 9
Page 12: Cultural Competence & Capacity Building By: Nate Hartman, Chris Hunter, Terry Martin, & Kristin Williams Chapter 9

Building Evaluation Capacity

• Create attention to new roles

Build organizational capacity, receptiveness, and use of evaluation

The role of evaluators are quite distinct from evaluation studies

Evaluation Capacity Development Group - www.ecdg.net

Page 13: Cultural Competence & Capacity Building By: Nate Hartman, Chris Hunter, Terry Martin, & Kristin Williams Chapter 9

Multidisciplinary Model of ECB

Preskill and Boyle (2008)

Page 14: Cultural Competence & Capacity Building By: Nate Hartman, Chris Hunter, Terry Martin, & Kristin Williams Chapter 9

Future of ECB-Preskill and Boyle

Page 15: Cultural Competence & Capacity Building By: Nate Hartman, Chris Hunter, Terry Martin, & Kristin Williams Chapter 9