Ethiopia

Alemu Mekonnen

First Name: 
Alemu
Family Name: 
Mekonnen

Alemu Mekonnen is currently the coordinator of the EfD center in Ethiopia/EEPFE and an assistant professor of economics at the Department of Economics of Addis Ababa University. He has taught, for over two decades, various subjects in economics including natural resource and environmental economics at undergraduate and graduate levels. His research interests are on economic development and the environment. His work so far has focused on forestry, energy, and poverty and the environment.

Affiliation: 
Addis Ababa University

Douglas Gollin

First Name: 
Douglas
Family Name: 
Gollin

Doug Gollin is Professor of Economics at Williams College in Massachusetts and for 2008-09 will be Visiting Professor of Economics at the Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies. His research focuses on economic growth and development, with particular interests in agriculture. Much of his theoretical research uses dynamic general equilibrium models to explore the large-scale economic impacts of development interventions such as improved agricultural technologies, investments in rural infrastructure, or disease eradication.

Affiliation: 
Williams College

Girma T. Kassie

First Name: 
Girma
Family Name: 
Kassie
IGC Hub: 
None
Affiliation: 
CIMMYT, Ethiopia

Rocco Macchiavello

First Name: 
Rocco
Family Name: 
Macchiavello
IGC Hub: 
None

Rocco Macchiavello has completed a Phd in Economics at the London School of Economics and Political Sciences and then moved to Oxford University, as a Post-Doctoral Research Fellow at Nuffield College. Currently an Assistant Professor at Warwick University, a Post-Doctoral Researcher at Harvard Kennedy School, as well as a research affiliate at CEPR, his research interests lie at the intersection of development economics, international trade and organizational economics and are primarily concerned with understanding the institutional determinants of, and constraints to, industrial development.

Affiliation: 
Warwick University, Harvard Kennedy School, Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR)

Zeinebaa Seifu

First Name: 
Zeinebaa
Family Name: 
Seifu
IGC Hub: 
None

Prior to joining IGC Ethiopia as Office Manager, Zeinebaa worked at the International Livestock Research Institute as an Administration Assistant and completed several pieces of field work. She has also held positions at the International Water Managment Institue and with the FAO. Zeinebaa graduated with a degree in English Language Studies from Alemaya University in 2004.

Affiliation: 
IGC-Ethiopia

Alebel Weldesilassie

First Name: 
Alebel
Family Name: 
Weldesilassie
IGC Hub: 
None

Alebel Weldesilassie is a research fellow at the Ethiopian Development Research Institute (EDRI), a think tank that conducts policy-relevant research and advises the Government of Ethiopia on economic development. He also acts as a Director of the Poverty and Sectoral Research Directorate of the EDRI, as well as an assistant professor at the Addis Ababa University School of Economics.

Affiliation: 
IGC-Ethiopia

Kareen El Beyrouty

First Name: 
Kareen
Family Name: 
El Beyrouty
IGC Hub: 
IGC Hub

Kareen El Beyrouty is an IGC Fellow at the International Growth Centre. Prior to joining the IGC, she completed her Master's in Public Administration in International Development (MPA/ID) at the Harvard Kennedy School. Her Second-Year Policy Analysis paper at Harvard focused on growth and civil conflict.

Affiliation: 
International Growth Centre Fellow

John Page

First Name: 
John
Family Name: 
Page
IGC Hub: 
None

John Page is Senior Fellow of Global Economy and Development at the Brookings Institute. John was formerly Chief Economist for Africa and Director of Poverty Reduction at the World Bank. He is Advisor to the African Development Bank and the Global Development Network, New Delhi. John received his Ph.D. from Oxford University.

Affiliation: 
IGC - Ethiopia & Tanzania

An Experimental Study of Pro-Poor Growth: Factories and Wage Work Versus Self-Employment

Industrial development is clearly growth-promoting, but is this growth “pro-poor”? Given the absence of industrial development from the aid and policy agenda (namely achievement of the Millennium Development Goals), many governments and aid agencies seem to implicitly believe that industrial work is not pro-poor. This belief constrains policy innovation in industrial and investment climate improvement. This study sets out to quantify the impact of industrial jobs on poverty and other measures of well-being.

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An Enterprise Map of Ethiopia by Professor John Sutton - Chinese version

The Chinese translation of John Sutton's Enterprise Map study in Ethiopia.

Publication_Date: 
Wed, 2011-02-09
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