In doing so, the paper discusses both what we need to learn and how we need to learn. In particular, the paper makes three overarching recommendations:
- Focus our learning agenda on the “collective wisdom” on supporting peace and stability in fragile states articulated in the FSG paper.
- Prioritize developing a better understanding of how to foster inclusion across all social sectors and addressing the challenges to “working politically” that often hinder research on inclusion.
- Develop and support learning systems that create rapid feedback loops and that break down the distinction between learning and implementation.
Read more about the brief here.
This brief is part of a series authored by scholars from the three institutions that build on the chair report to discuss the implications of fragility on existing U.S. tools, strategic interests and challenges. You can find previous briefs here.
