Anna Vitali

Researcher
University College London

Roles

Researchers

Anna Vitali is a PhD student in Economics at University College London. Prior to starting her PhD, Anna was working in Uganda as a research associate for BRAC Research and Evaluation Unit and the Institute for Fiscal Studies. Her main research interests are in development and labour economics. She holds a MSc in Economics from Bocconi University.

All contributions

5th Uganda Economic Growth Forum: Economic resilience, recovery and resurgent growth in Uganda

13 January 2022

Past Event

Vocational training, on-the-job training, and resilience to the COVID-19 shock

Livia Alfonsi, Oriana Bandiera, Vittorio Bassi, Robin Burgess, Imran Rasul, Anna Vitali

Project report

The impact of COVID-19 on Ugandan firms: Evidence from recent surveys and policy actions for supporting private sector recovery

Livia Alfonsi, Vittorio Bassi, Priya Manwaring, Peter Ngategize, John Oryema, Miri Stryjan, Anna Vitali

Policy brief

Directed by

Themes

Current issues

Initiatives

Anna Vitali

Informal clustering, firm growth, and the impact of the COVID-19 shock

The long-term impact of vocational training and job search assistance for unemployed youth: Evidence from a Field Experiment in Uganda

5th Uganda Economic Growth Forum: Economic resilience, recovery and resurgent growth in Uganda

Vocational training, on-the-job training, and resilience to the COVID-19 shock

The impact of COVID-19 on Ugandan firms: Evidence from recent surveys and policy actions for supporting private sector recovery

Anna Vitali

Projects

Informal clustering, firm growth, and the impact of the COVID-19 shock

The long-term impact of vocational training and job search assistance for unemployed youth: Evidence from a Field Experiment in Uganda

All contributions

5th Uganda Economic Growth Forum: Economic resilience, recovery and resurgent growth in Uganda

Vocational training, on-the-job training, and resilience to the COVID-19 shock

The impact of COVID-19 on Ugandan firms: Evidence from recent surveys and policy actions for supporting private sector recovery

Share