The economic implications of Ebola on markets, traders and food security The Economic Impact of Ebola (September 2014 Report) Project report 4 Sep 2014 Inclusive Growth Authors Rachel Glennerster Associate Professor, University of Chicago Tavneet Suri Associate Professor of Applied Economics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology The-Economic-Impact-of-Ebola-----September-2014-Report.pdf Download PDF document • 689.94 KB Share Share More from The economic implications of Ebola on markets, traders and food security The economic impacts of Ebola – Bulletin seven (February 2016) Rachel Glennerster, Tavneet Suri, Shweta Bhogale Organisation document The economic impacts of Ebola - Bulletin four (June 2015) Rachel Glennerster, Tavneet Suri Organisation document The economic impacts of ebola - Bulletin two (January 2015) Rachel Glennerster, Tavneet Suri Organisation document The economic impacts of Ebola - Bulletin one (November 2014) Rachel Glennerster, Tavneet Suri Organisation document How to plan for a post-Ebola West Africa Rachel Glennerster Blog The Economic Impact of Ebola (October 2014 Report) Rachel Glennerster, Tavneet Suri Project report More from IGC What is needed to scale up solar mini grids in fragile contexts Sarah Logan Blog Climate priorities in developing countries How Indigenous people can provide cost-effective climate solutions for biodiversity conservation Janine Aguilera Mesa Blog Pathways to sustainability: Climate resilience and productivity in Uganda – IGC Climate Change Conference 2024 Maria Orjuela Pava Miscellaneous Escaping the fragility trap Can transboundary climate risks lead to conflicts? Amna Mahmood Blog Themes Inclusive Growth Countries Sierra Leone
