Multimedia

• Coverage from the WDR 2011 Launch  
• Interviews 
• WDR Roadshow Events 
• WDR 2011 Multimedia Projects 
• Other Videos 
• See more at WDR 2011's Vimeo page

  WDR 2011 Launch

• WDR 2011 Launch in Washington, D.C. - Watch the webcast here
  • Panel 1: Transition Moments: Past and Present. A moderated panel discussion drawing out lessons from the transition experience of South Africa and other countries in the context of current transitions.
  • Panel 2: 2011 World Development Report: Citizen Security, Justice and Jobs. Presentation of the WDR 2011 findings and recommendations chaired by World Bank President Robert Zoellick, with WDR 2011 Advisory Council Members and Co-Directors.
     
• World Bank President Robert Zoellick discusses the report

• WDR Co-Director Sarah Cliffe on the WDR 2011

 Interviews

• WDR 2011 Core Team
• Advisory Council
• Input Paper Authors
   

 WDR 2011 Roadshow Events

• Nigel Roberts on AusAid’s Office of Development Effectiveness podcast, ODE Talks
• Interview with Nigel Roberts at the Community Relations Council’s 2011 Policy Conference
• WDR 2011 Co-Director Nigel Roberts presents at SOAS, University of London, May 23
• WDR 2011 workshop at the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs, The Netherlands, April 27   

 Projects:

• Conflict Convo was a WDR 2011 initiative aimed at sparking a broad and inclusive conversation about the experience of conflict in today's world. Videos, photos, emails, and social media submissions were sent in from around the globe.

• DRC Speaks: In September 2010, more than 4 million Congolese received an SMS message asking them to take part in the largest mobile polling ever conducted. With innovative mobile GeoPoll technology powered by Mobile Accord, the survey allowed tens of thousands of Congolese to tell the world their thoughts, opinions, and even their hopes for a better Congo through a series of weekly questions.

• Faces of Conflict:  A collection of stories and interviews with individuals on their personal experiences with conflict. Some free-form, others based on sets of standardized questions intended to explore the key themes and hypotheses of the WDR. These eye-witness accounts come from Afghanistan, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Gaza, Israel, and the West Bank. 

See the videos here 

Note: The views expressed in these videos in no way represent the views of the World Development Report 2011 team, the World Bank and its affiliated organizations, or those of the Executive Directors of the World Bank or the governments they represent.
 

Other Videos

• Getting Out: Gang Violence in South Africa