The Annotated Bibliography of International Programme Evaluation

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xii

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2. Africa

   • Kate Spring, Mahesh Patel

   Pages 1-40

3. Asia

   • Arunaselam Rasappan, Osman Zaiton, Lee Ong Kim, Selva Ramachandran, Roger Pearson, Karin Kohlweg

   Pages 41-66

4. Australasia

   • Patricia J. Rogers

   Pages 67-105

5. Europe

   • Arnold J. Love

   Pages 107-221

6. Latin America & the Caribbean

   • Antoinette B. Brown, Ada Ocampo

   Pages 223-260

7. Middle East

   • Giray Berberoðuli, Mark Waysman, Aysenur Togrol

   Pages 261-305

8. North America

   • Kelly Spence, Holly Miller

   Pages 307-341

9. Back Matter

   Pages 343-360

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The evaluation profession has experienced rapid growth in the past five years. Prior to 1995. there were five national evaluation organizations: the American Evnluntion Association (AEA). the Asociacion Centroamericana de Evaluacion (ACE). the Australasian Evaluation Society (AES). the Canadian Evaluation Society (CES). and the European Evaluation Society (EES). In November 1995. AEA and CES cosponsored an international evaluation conference in Vancouver, of the conference was "Evaluation for a New British Columbia. The theme Century-A Global Perspective." Delegates from 50 countries throughout Europe, Australia. New Zealand, Asia, Africa, and Central and South America attended the conference. The conference combined workshops and lecture fonnats to bring participants the most up-to-date and relevant information in a variety of sectors. Following the Vancouver conference, there was a gestation period, after which several national evaluation organizations in Europe were born (AEA/CES, Evaluation '95, On-Site Program). In 1997, EES held a conference in Stockholm. The theme of the conference was "What Works and for Whom'?" More than 280 evaluation professionals from 30 countries in Europe and throughout the world attended the conference. The conference provided a forum for academic professionals and civil servants to meet and share their experiences. Leaders emerged with goals to increase membership and to create extensive professional networks within the society (EES Newsletter, 2/97).

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