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Asim Ijaz Khwaja

Co-Founder and Board Member
Asim Ijaz Khwaja is a Co-Founder and Board Member at CERP. He is the Sumitomo-Foundation for Advanced Studies on International Development, Professor of International Finance and Development at the Harvard Kennedy School (HKS), and the Director at the Center for International Development (CID) at HKS. Professor Asim is the former Co-Director of Evidence for Policy Design (EPOD) at Harvard Kennedy School. His areas of interest include economic development, finance, education, political economy, institutions, and contract theory/mechanism design. His research combines extensive fieldwork, rigorous empirical analysis, and microeconomic theory to answer questions that are motivated by and engage with policy. He has been published in leading economics journals, such as the American Economic Review and the Quarterly Journal of Economics, and has received coverage in numerous media outlets, such as The Economist, The New York Times, the Washington Post, the International Herald Tribune, Al-Jazeera, BBC and CNN. Professor Asim’s recent work ranges from understanding market failures in emerging financial markets to examining the private education market in low-income countries. He was selected as a Carnegie Scholar in 2009 to pursue research on how religious institutions impact individual beliefs. He also serves as the faculty co-chair of a week-long executive education programme, “Rethinking Financial Inclusion: Smart Design for Policy and Practice,” aimed primarily at professionals involved in the design and regulation of financial products and services for low-income populations. Professor Asim received a PhD in Economics from Harvard University and BS degrees in Economics and in Mathematics with Computer Science from MIT. He was selected as a Carnegie Scholar in 2009 to pursue research on how religious institutions impact individual beliefs. He was born in London, U.K., lived for eight years in Kano, Nigeria, the next eight in Lahore, Pakistan, and for the past several years in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He continues to enjoy interacting with people around the globe.

Asim Ijaz Khwaja

Co-Founder and Board Member
Asim Ijaz Khwaja is a Co-Founder and Board Member at CERP. He is the Sumitomo-Foundation for Advanced Studies on International Development, Professor of International Finance and Development at the Harvard Kennedy School (HKS), and the Director at the Center for International Development (CID) at HKS. Professor Asim is the former Co-Director of Evidence for Policy Design (EPOD) at Harvard Kennedy School. His areas of interest include economic development, finance, education, political economy, institutions, and contract theory/mechanism design. His research combines extensive fieldwork, rigorous empirical analysis, and microeconomic theory to answer questions that are motivated by and engage with policy. He has been published in leading economics journals, such as the American Economic Review and the Quarterly Journal of Economics, and has received coverage in numerous media outlets, such as The Economist, The New York Times, the Washington Post, the International Herald Tribune, Al-Jazeera, BBC and CNN. Professor Asim’s recent work ranges from understanding market failures in emerging financial markets to examining the private education market in low-income countries. He was selected as a Carnegie Scholar in 2009 to pursue research on how religious institutions impact individual beliefs. He also serves as the faculty co-chair of a week-long executive education programme, “Rethinking Financial Inclusion: Smart Design for Policy and Practice,” aimed primarily at professionals involved in the design and regulation of financial products and services for low-income populations. Professor Asim received a PhD in Economics from Harvard University and BS degrees in Economics and in Mathematics with Computer Science from MIT. He was selected as a Carnegie Scholar in 2009 to pursue research on how religious institutions impact individual beliefs. He was born in London, U.K., lived for eight years in Kano, Nigeria, the next eight in Lahore, Pakistan, and for the past several years in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He continues to enjoy interacting with people around the globe.

Asim Ijaz Khwaja

Co-Founder and Board Member
Asim Ijaz Khwaja is a Co-Founder and Board Member at CERP. He is the Sumitomo-Foundation for Advanced Studies on International Development, Professor of International Finance and Development at the Harvard Kennedy School (HKS), and the Director at the Center for International Development (CID) at HKS. Professor Asim is the former Co-Director of Evidence for Policy Design (EPOD) at Harvard Kennedy School. His areas of interest include economic development, finance, education, political economy, institutions, and contract theory/mechanism design. His research combines extensive fieldwork, rigorous empirical analysis, and microeconomic theory to answer questions that are motivated by and engage with policy. He has been published in leading economics journals, such as the American Economic Review and the Quarterly Journal of Economics, and has received coverage in numerous media outlets, such as The Economist, The New York Times, the Washington Post, the International Herald Tribune, Al-Jazeera, BBC and CNN. Professor Asim’s recent work ranges from understanding market failures in emerging financial markets to examining the private education market in low-income countries. He was selected as a Carnegie Scholar in 2009 to pursue research on how religious institutions impact individual beliefs. He also serves as the faculty co-chair of a week-long executive education programme, “Rethinking Financial Inclusion: Smart Design for Policy and Practice,” aimed primarily at professionals involved in the design and regulation of financial products and services for low-income populations. Professor Asim received a PhD in Economics from Harvard University and BS degrees in Economics and in Mathematics with Computer Science from MIT. He was selected as a Carnegie Scholar in 2009 to pursue research on how religious institutions impact individual beliefs. He was born in London, U.K., lived for eight years in Kano, Nigeria, the next eight in Lahore, Pakistan, and for the past several years in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He continues to enjoy interacting with people around the globe.
Co-Founder and Board Member

Asim Ijaz Khwaja

Co-Founder and Board Member
Asim Ijaz Khwaja is a Co-Founder and Board Member at CERP. He is the Sumitomo-Foundation for Advanced Studies on International Development, Professor of International Finance and Development at the Harvard Kennedy School (HKS), and the Director at the Center for International Development (CID) at HKS. Professor Asim is the former Co-Director of Evidence for Policy Design (EPOD) at Harvard Kennedy School. His areas of interest include economic development, finance, education, political economy, institutions, and contract theory/mechanism design. His research combines extensive fieldwork, rigorous empirical analysis, and microeconomic theory to answer questions that are motivated by and engage with policy. He has been published in leading economics journals, such as the American Economic Review and the Quarterly Journal of Economics, and has received coverage in numerous media outlets, such as The Economist, The New York Times, the Washington Post, the International Herald Tribune, Al-Jazeera, BBC and CNN. Professor Asim’s recent work ranges from understanding market failures in emerging financial markets to examining the private education market in low-income countries. He was selected as a Carnegie Scholar in 2009 to pursue research on how religious institutions impact individual beliefs. He also serves as the faculty co-chair of a week-long executive education programme, “Rethinking Financial Inclusion: Smart Design for Policy and Practice,” aimed primarily at professionals involved in the design and regulation of financial products and services for low-income populations. Professor Asim received a PhD in Economics from Harvard University and BS degrees in Economics and in Mathematics with Computer Science from MIT. He was selected as a Carnegie Scholar in 2009 to pursue research on how religious institutions impact individual beliefs. He was born in London, U.K., lived for eight years in Kano, Nigeria, the next eight in Lahore, Pakistan, and for the past several years in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He continues to enjoy interacting with people around the globe.

Asim Ijaz Khwaja

Co-Founder and Board Member
Asim Ijaz Khwaja is a Co-Founder and Board Member at CERP. He is the Sumitomo-Foundation for Advanced Studies on International Development, Professor of International Finance and Development at the Harvard Kennedy School (HKS), and the Director at the Center for International Development (CID) at HKS. Professor Asim is the former Co-Director of Evidence for Policy Design (EPOD) at Harvard Kennedy School. His areas of interest include economic development, finance, education, political economy, institutions, and contract theory/mechanism design. His research combines extensive fieldwork, rigorous empirical analysis, and microeconomic theory to answer questions that are motivated by and engage with policy. He has been published in leading economics journals, such as the American Economic Review and the Quarterly Journal of Economics, and has received coverage in numerous media outlets, such as The Economist, The New York Times, the Washington Post, the International Herald Tribune, Al-Jazeera, BBC and CNN. Professor Asim’s recent work ranges from understanding market failures in emerging financial markets to examining the private education market in low-income countries. He was selected as a Carnegie Scholar in 2009 to pursue research on how religious institutions impact individual beliefs. He also serves as the faculty co-chair of a week-long executive education programme, “Rethinking Financial Inclusion: Smart Design for Policy and Practice,” aimed primarily at professionals involved in the design and regulation of financial products and services for low-income populations. Professor Asim received a PhD in Economics from Harvard University and BS degrees in Economics and in Mathematics with Computer Science from MIT. He was selected as a Carnegie Scholar in 2009 to pursue research on how religious institutions impact individual beliefs. He was born in London, U.K., lived for eight years in Kano, Nigeria, the next eight in Lahore, Pakistan, and for the past several years in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He continues to enjoy interacting with people around the globe.

Asim Ijaz Khwaja

Co-Founder and Board Member
Asim Ijaz Khwaja is a Co-Founder and Board Member at CERP. He is the Sumitomo-Foundation for Advanced Studies on International Development, Professor of International Finance and Development at the Harvard Kennedy School (HKS), and the Director at the Center for International Development (CID) at HKS. Professor Asim is the former Co-Director of Evidence for Policy Design (EPOD) at Harvard Kennedy School. His areas of interest include economic development, finance, education, political economy, institutions, and contract theory/mechanism design. His research combines extensive fieldwork, rigorous empirical analysis, and microeconomic theory to answer questions that are motivated by and engage with policy. He has been published in leading economics journals, such as the American Economic Review and the Quarterly Journal of Economics, and has received coverage in numerous media outlets, such as The Economist, The New York Times, the Washington Post, the International Herald Tribune, Al-Jazeera, BBC and CNN. Professor Asim’s recent work ranges from understanding market failures in emerging financial markets to examining the private education market in low-income countries. He was selected as a Carnegie Scholar in 2009 to pursue research on how religious institutions impact individual beliefs. He also serves as the faculty co-chair of a week-long executive education programme, “Rethinking Financial Inclusion: Smart Design for Policy and Practice,” aimed primarily at professionals involved in the design and regulation of financial products and services for low-income populations. Professor Asim received a PhD in Economics from Harvard University and BS degrees in Economics and in Mathematics with Computer Science from MIT. He was selected as a Carnegie Scholar in 2009 to pursue research on how religious institutions impact individual beliefs. He was born in London, U.K., lived for eight years in Kano, Nigeria, the next eight in Lahore, Pakistan, and for the past several years in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He continues to enjoy interacting with people around the globe.
Co-Founder and Board Member

Asim Ijaz Khwaja

Co-Founder and Board Member
Asim Ijaz Khwaja is a Co-Founder and Board Member at CERP. He is the Sumitomo-Foundation for Advanced Studies on International Development, Professor of International Finance and Development at the Harvard Kennedy School (HKS), and the Director at the Center for International Development (CID) at HKS. Professor Asim is the former Co-Director of Evidence for Policy Design (EPOD) at Harvard Kennedy School. His areas of interest include economic development, finance, education, political economy, institutions, and contract theory/mechanism design. His research combines extensive fieldwork, rigorous empirical analysis, and microeconomic theory to answer questions that are motivated by and engage with policy. He has been published in leading economics journals, such as the American Economic Review and the Quarterly Journal of Economics, and has received coverage in numerous media outlets, such as The Economist, The New York Times, the Washington Post, the International Herald Tribune, Al-Jazeera, BBC and CNN. Professor Asim’s recent work ranges from understanding market failures in emerging financial markets to examining the private education market in low-income countries. He was selected as a Carnegie Scholar in 2009 to pursue research on how religious institutions impact individual beliefs. He also serves as the faculty co-chair of a week-long executive education programme, “Rethinking Financial Inclusion: Smart Design for Policy and Practice,” aimed primarily at professionals involved in the design and regulation of financial products and services for low-income populations. Professor Asim received a PhD in Economics from Harvard University and BS degrees in Economics and in Mathematics with Computer Science from MIT. He was selected as a Carnegie Scholar in 2009 to pursue research on how religious institutions impact individual beliefs. He was born in London, U.K., lived for eight years in Kano, Nigeria, the next eight in Lahore, Pakistan, and for the past several years in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He continues to enjoy interacting with people around the globe.

Asim Ijaz Khwaja

Co-Founder and Board Member
Asim Ijaz Khwaja is a Co-Founder and Board Member at CERP. He is the Sumitomo-Foundation for Advanced Studies on International Development, Professor of International Finance and Development at the Harvard Kennedy School (HKS), and the Director at the Center for International Development (CID) at HKS. Professor Asim is the former Co-Director of Evidence for Policy Design (EPOD) at Harvard Kennedy School. His areas of interest include economic development, finance, education, political economy, institutions, and contract theory/mechanism design. His research combines extensive fieldwork, rigorous empirical analysis, and microeconomic theory to answer questions that are motivated by and engage with policy. He has been published in leading economics journals, such as the American Economic Review and the Quarterly Journal of Economics, and has received coverage in numerous media outlets, such as The Economist, The New York Times, the Washington Post, the International Herald Tribune, Al-Jazeera, BBC and CNN. Professor Asim’s recent work ranges from understanding market failures in emerging financial markets to examining the private education market in low-income countries. He was selected as a Carnegie Scholar in 2009 to pursue research on how religious institutions impact individual beliefs. He also serves as the faculty co-chair of a week-long executive education programme, “Rethinking Financial Inclusion: Smart Design for Policy and Practice,” aimed primarily at professionals involved in the design and regulation of financial products and services for low-income populations. Professor Asim received a PhD in Economics from Harvard University and BS degrees in Economics and in Mathematics with Computer Science from MIT. He was selected as a Carnegie Scholar in 2009 to pursue research on how religious institutions impact individual beliefs. He was born in London, U.K., lived for eight years in Kano, Nigeria, the next eight in Lahore, Pakistan, and for the past several years in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He continues to enjoy interacting with people around the globe.

Asim Ijaz Khwaja

Co-Founder and Board Member
Asim Ijaz Khwaja is a Co-Founder and Board Member at CERP. He is the Sumitomo-Foundation for Advanced Studies on International Development, Professor of International Finance and Development at the Harvard Kennedy School (HKS), and the Director at the Center for International Development (CID) at HKS. Professor Asim is the former Co-Director of Evidence for Policy Design (EPOD) at Harvard Kennedy School. His areas of interest include economic development, finance, education, political economy, institutions, and contract theory/mechanism design. His research combines extensive fieldwork, rigorous empirical analysis, and microeconomic theory to answer questions that are motivated by and engage with policy. He has been published in leading economics journals, such as the American Economic Review and the Quarterly Journal of Economics, and has received coverage in numerous media outlets, such as The Economist, The New York Times, the Washington Post, the International Herald Tribune, Al-Jazeera, BBC and CNN. Professor Asim’s recent work ranges from understanding market failures in emerging financial markets to examining the private education market in low-income countries. He was selected as a Carnegie Scholar in 2009 to pursue research on how religious institutions impact individual beliefs. He also serves as the faculty co-chair of a week-long executive education programme, “Rethinking Financial Inclusion: Smart Design for Policy and Practice,” aimed primarily at professionals involved in the design and regulation of financial products and services for low-income populations. Professor Asim received a PhD in Economics from Harvard University and BS degrees in Economics and in Mathematics with Computer Science from MIT. He was selected as a Carnegie Scholar in 2009 to pursue research on how religious institutions impact individual beliefs. He was born in London, U.K., lived for eight years in Kano, Nigeria, the next eight in Lahore, Pakistan, and for the past several years in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He continues to enjoy interacting with people around the globe.
Co-Founder and Board Member

Atif Rehman Mian

Co-Founder and Board Member
Atif Mian is a co-founder and Board Member at CERP. He is the John H. Laporte Professor of Economics, Public Policy and Finance at Princeton University, and Director of the Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy and Finance at the Woodrow Wilson School. Prior to joining Princeton, he taught at the University of California, Berkeley and the University of Chicago Booth School of Business. Professor Atif’s work studies the connections between finance and the macro economy. His latest book, House of Debt, with Amir Sufi builds upon powerful new data to describe how debt precipitated the Great Recession. The book explains why debt continues to threaten the global economy, and what needs to be done to fix the financial system. House of Debt is critically acclaimed by The New York Times, Financial Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Economist, and The Atlantic among others. Professor Atif’s research has appeared in top academic journals, including the American Economic Review, Econometrica, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Journal of Finance, Review of Financial Studies and Journal of Financial Economics. He holds a PhD in Economics and a bachelors degree in Mathematics with Computer Science from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).

Atif Rehman Mian

Co-Founder and Board Member
Atif Mian is a co-founder and Board Member at CERP. He is the John H. Laporte Professor of Economics, Public Policy and Finance at Princeton University, and Director of the Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy and Finance at the Woodrow Wilson School. Prior to joining Princeton, he taught at the University of California, Berkeley and the University of Chicago Booth School of Business. Professor Atif’s work studies the connections between finance and the macro economy. His latest book, House of Debt, with Amir Sufi builds upon powerful new data to describe how debt precipitated the Great Recession. The book explains why debt continues to threaten the global economy, and what needs to be done to fix the financial system. House of Debt is critically acclaimed by The New York Times, Financial Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Economist, and The Atlantic among others. Professor Atif’s research has appeared in top academic journals, including the American Economic Review, Econometrica, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Journal of Finance, Review of Financial Studies and Journal of Financial Economics. He holds a PhD in Economics and a bachelors degree in Mathematics with Computer Science from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).

Atif Rehman Mian

Co-Founder and Board Member
Atif Mian is a co-founder and Board Member at CERP. He is the John H. Laporte Professor of Economics, Public Policy and Finance at Princeton University, and Director of the Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy and Finance at the Woodrow Wilson School. Prior to joining Princeton, he taught at the University of California, Berkeley and the University of Chicago Booth School of Business. Professor Atif’s work studies the connections between finance and the macro economy. His latest book, House of Debt, with Amir Sufi builds upon powerful new data to describe how debt precipitated the Great Recession. The book explains why debt continues to threaten the global economy, and what needs to be done to fix the financial system. House of Debt is critically acclaimed by The New York Times, Financial Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Economist, and The Atlantic among others. Professor Atif’s research has appeared in top academic journals, including the American Economic Review, Econometrica, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Journal of Finance, Review of Financial Studies and Journal of Financial Economics. He holds a PhD in Economics and a bachelors degree in Mathematics with Computer Science from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).
Co-Founder and Board Member

Atif Rehman Mian

Co-Founder and Board Member
Atif Mian is a co-founder and Board Member at CERP. He is the John H. Laporte Professor of Economics, Public Policy and Finance at Princeton University, and Director of the Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy and Finance at the Woodrow Wilson School. Prior to joining Princeton, he taught at the University of California, Berkeley and the University of Chicago Booth School of Business. Professor Atif’s work studies the connections between finance and the macro economy. His latest book, House of Debt, with Amir Sufi builds upon powerful new data to describe how debt precipitated the Great Recession. The book explains why debt continues to threaten the global economy, and what needs to be done to fix the financial system. House of Debt is critically acclaimed by The New York Times, Financial Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Economist, and The Atlantic among others. Professor Atif’s research has appeared in top academic journals, including the American Economic Review, Econometrica, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Journal of Finance, Review of Financial Studies and Journal of Financial Economics. He holds a PhD in Economics and a bachelors degree in Mathematics with Computer Science from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).

Atif Rehman Mian

Co-Founder and Board Member
Atif Mian is a co-founder and Board Member at CERP. He is the John H. Laporte Professor of Economics, Public Policy and Finance at Princeton University, and Director of the Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy and Finance at the Woodrow Wilson School. Prior to joining Princeton, he taught at the University of California, Berkeley and the University of Chicago Booth School of Business. Professor Atif’s work studies the connections between finance and the macro economy. His latest book, House of Debt, with Amir Sufi builds upon powerful new data to describe how debt precipitated the Great Recession. The book explains why debt continues to threaten the global economy, and what needs to be done to fix the financial system. House of Debt is critically acclaimed by The New York Times, Financial Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Economist, and The Atlantic among others. Professor Atif’s research has appeared in top academic journals, including the American Economic Review, Econometrica, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Journal of Finance, Review of Financial Studies and Journal of Financial Economics. He holds a PhD in Economics and a bachelors degree in Mathematics with Computer Science from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).

Atif Rehman Mian

Co-Founder and Board Member
Atif Mian is a co-founder and Board Member at CERP. He is the John H. Laporte Professor of Economics, Public Policy and Finance at Princeton University, and Director of the Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy and Finance at the Woodrow Wilson School. Prior to joining Princeton, he taught at the University of California, Berkeley and the University of Chicago Booth School of Business. Professor Atif’s work studies the connections between finance and the macro economy. His latest book, House of Debt, with Amir Sufi builds upon powerful new data to describe how debt precipitated the Great Recession. The book explains why debt continues to threaten the global economy, and what needs to be done to fix the financial system. House of Debt is critically acclaimed by The New York Times, Financial Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Economist, and The Atlantic among others. Professor Atif’s research has appeared in top academic journals, including the American Economic Review, Econometrica, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Journal of Finance, Review of Financial Studies and Journal of Financial Economics. He holds a PhD in Economics and a bachelors degree in Mathematics with Computer Science from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).
Co-Founder and Board Member

Atif Rehman Mian

Co-Founder and Board Member
Atif Mian is a co-founder and Board Member at CERP. He is the John H. Laporte Professor of Economics, Public Policy and Finance at Princeton University, and Director of the Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy and Finance at the Woodrow Wilson School. Prior to joining Princeton, he taught at the University of California, Berkeley and the University of Chicago Booth School of Business. Professor Atif’s work studies the connections between finance and the macro economy. His latest book, House of Debt, with Amir Sufi builds upon powerful new data to describe how debt precipitated the Great Recession. The book explains why debt continues to threaten the global economy, and what needs to be done to fix the financial system. House of Debt is critically acclaimed by The New York Times, Financial Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Economist, and The Atlantic among others. Professor Atif’s research has appeared in top academic journals, including the American Economic Review, Econometrica, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Journal of Finance, Review of Financial Studies and Journal of Financial Economics. He holds a PhD in Economics and a bachelors degree in Mathematics with Computer Science from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).

Atif Rehman Mian

Co-Founder and Board Member
Atif Mian is a co-founder and Board Member at CERP. He is the John H. Laporte Professor of Economics, Public Policy and Finance at Princeton University, and Director of the Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy and Finance at the Woodrow Wilson School. Prior to joining Princeton, he taught at the University of California, Berkeley and the University of Chicago Booth School of Business. Professor Atif’s work studies the connections between finance and the macro economy. His latest book, House of Debt, with Amir Sufi builds upon powerful new data to describe how debt precipitated the Great Recession. The book explains why debt continues to threaten the global economy, and what needs to be done to fix the financial system. House of Debt is critically acclaimed by The New York Times, Financial Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Economist, and The Atlantic among others. Professor Atif’s research has appeared in top academic journals, including the American Economic Review, Econometrica, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Journal of Finance, Review of Financial Studies and Journal of Financial Economics. He holds a PhD in Economics and a bachelors degree in Mathematics with Computer Science from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).

Atif Rehman Mian

Co-Founder and Board Member
Atif Mian is a co-founder and Board Member at CERP. He is the John H. Laporte Professor of Economics, Public Policy and Finance at Princeton University, and Director of the Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy and Finance at the Woodrow Wilson School. Prior to joining Princeton, he taught at the University of California, Berkeley and the University of Chicago Booth School of Business. Professor Atif’s work studies the connections between finance and the macro economy. His latest book, House of Debt, with Amir Sufi builds upon powerful new data to describe how debt precipitated the Great Recession. The book explains why debt continues to threaten the global economy, and what needs to be done to fix the financial system. House of Debt is critically acclaimed by The New York Times, Financial Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Economist, and The Atlantic among others. Professor Atif’s research has appeared in top academic journals, including the American Economic Review, Econometrica, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Journal of Finance, Review of Financial Studies and Journal of Financial Economics. He holds a PhD in Economics and a bachelors degree in Mathematics with Computer Science from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).
Co-Founder and Board Member

Basit Ahmad Khan Zafar

Board Member
Basit Zafar is a Board Member at CERP. He is a Professor of Economics at the University of Michigan. His research focuses on labour economics, economics of education, and household finance. Specifically, his work seeks to understand how individuals make decisions under uncertainty. Dr Basit’s research employs a disparate set of empirical methods and techniques, including the use of subjective expectations data and experimental data. He received his PhD from Northwestern University in 2008, and a BSc from the California Institute of Technology. Before joining the faculty at Michigan, Dr Basit held positions at Arizona State University and the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.

Basit Ahmad Khan Zafar

Board Member
Basit Zafar is a Board Member at CERP. He is a Professor of Economics at the University of Michigan. His research focuses on labour economics, economics of education, and household finance. Specifically, his work seeks to understand how individuals make decisions under uncertainty. Dr Basit’s research employs a disparate set of empirical methods and techniques, including the use of subjective expectations data and experimental data. He received his PhD from Northwestern University in 2008, and a BSc from the California Institute of Technology. Before joining the faculty at Michigan, Dr Basit held positions at Arizona State University and the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.

Basit Ahmad Khan Zafar

Board Member
Basit Zafar is a Board Member at CERP. He is a Professor of Economics at the University of Michigan. His research focuses on labour economics, economics of education, and household finance. Specifically, his work seeks to understand how individuals make decisions under uncertainty. Dr Basit’s research employs a disparate set of empirical methods and techniques, including the use of subjective expectations data and experimental data. He received his PhD from Northwestern University in 2008, and a BSc from the California Institute of Technology. Before joining the faculty at Michigan, Dr Basit held positions at Arizona State University and the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
Board Member

Basit Ahmad Khan Zafar

Board Member
Basit Zafar is a Board Member at CERP. He is a Professor of Economics at the University of Michigan. His research focuses on labour economics, economics of education, and household finance. Specifically, his work seeks to understand how individuals make decisions under uncertainty. Dr Basit’s research employs a disparate set of empirical methods and techniques, including the use of subjective expectations data and experimental data. He received his PhD from Northwestern University in 2008, and a BSc from the California Institute of Technology. Before joining the faculty at Michigan, Dr Basit held positions at Arizona State University and the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.

Basit Ahmad Khan Zafar

Board Member
Basit Zafar is a Board Member at CERP. He is a Professor of Economics at the University of Michigan. His research focuses on labour economics, economics of education, and household finance. Specifically, his work seeks to understand how individuals make decisions under uncertainty. Dr Basit’s research employs a disparate set of empirical methods and techniques, including the use of subjective expectations data and experimental data. He received his PhD from Northwestern University in 2008, and a BSc from the California Institute of Technology. Before joining the faculty at Michigan, Dr Basit held positions at Arizona State University and the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.

Basit Ahmad Khan Zafar

Board Member
Basit Zafar is a Board Member at CERP. He is a Professor of Economics at the University of Michigan. His research focuses on labour economics, economics of education, and household finance. Specifically, his work seeks to understand how individuals make decisions under uncertainty. Dr Basit’s research employs a disparate set of empirical methods and techniques, including the use of subjective expectations data and experimental data. He received his PhD from Northwestern University in 2008, and a BSc from the California Institute of Technology. Before joining the faculty at Michigan, Dr Basit held positions at Arizona State University and the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
Board Member

Basit Ahmad Khan Zafar

Board Member
Basit Zafar is a Board Member at CERP. He is a Professor of Economics at the University of Michigan. His research focuses on labour economics, economics of education, and household finance. Specifically, his work seeks to understand how individuals make decisions under uncertainty. Dr Basit’s research employs a disparate set of empirical methods and techniques, including the use of subjective expectations data and experimental data. He received his PhD from Northwestern University in 2008, and a BSc from the California Institute of Technology. Before joining the faculty at Michigan, Dr Basit held positions at Arizona State University and the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.

Basit Ahmad Khan Zafar

Board Member
Basit Zafar is a Board Member at CERP. He is a Professor of Economics at the University of Michigan. His research focuses on labour economics, economics of education, and household finance. Specifically, his work seeks to understand how individuals make decisions under uncertainty. Dr Basit’s research employs a disparate set of empirical methods and techniques, including the use of subjective expectations data and experimental data. He received his PhD from Northwestern University in 2008, and a BSc from the California Institute of Technology. Before joining the faculty at Michigan, Dr Basit held positions at Arizona State University and the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.

Basit Ahmad Khan Zafar

Board Member
Basit Zafar is a Board Member at CERP. He is a Professor of Economics at the University of Michigan. His research focuses on labour economics, economics of education, and household finance. Specifically, his work seeks to understand how individuals make decisions under uncertainty. Dr Basit’s research employs a disparate set of empirical methods and techniques, including the use of subjective expectations data and experimental data. He received his PhD from Northwestern University in 2008, and a BSc from the California Institute of Technology. Before joining the faculty at Michigan, Dr Basit held positions at Arizona State University and the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
Board Member

Dilnaz Avari

Board Member
Dilnaz Avari is a Board Member at CERP. She teaches Business Studies at Cedar College. For the past fifteen years, she taught Business Studies at The Lyceum School. Additionally, she has conducted various Cambridge International Examination training courses for teachers, and the Duke of Edinburgh Awards Programme in Pakistan. She actively engages in charitable and philanthropic activities. Dilnaz is on the Board of Trustees of Empowering Communities for Change (ECC) which seeks to uplift the lives of underprivileged communities through education, women’s health and hygiene, and community welfare and rehabilitation. Dilnaz is also a member of the Board of Governors of the Professional Education Foundation, whose objective is to alleviate poverty through Professional Education. Dilnaz received her Masters in Business Administration (MBA) from the Institute of Business Administration (IBA).

Dilnaz Avari

Board Member
Dilnaz Avari is a Board Member at CERP. She teaches Business Studies at Cedar College. For the past fifteen years, she taught Business Studies at The Lyceum School. Additionally, she has conducted various Cambridge International Examination training courses for teachers, and the Duke of Edinburgh Awards Programme in Pakistan. She actively engages in charitable and philanthropic activities. Dilnaz is on the Board of Trustees of Empowering Communities for Change (ECC) which seeks to uplift the lives of underprivileged communities through education, women’s health and hygiene, and community welfare and rehabilitation. Dilnaz is also a member of the Board of Governors of the Professional Education Foundation, whose objective is to alleviate poverty through Professional Education. Dilnaz received her Masters in Business Administration (MBA) from the Institute of Business Administration (IBA).

Dilnaz Avari

Board Member
Dilnaz Avari is a Board Member at CERP. She teaches Business Studies at Cedar College. For the past fifteen years, she taught Business Studies at The Lyceum School. Additionally, she has conducted various Cambridge International Examination training courses for teachers, and the Duke of Edinburgh Awards Programme in Pakistan. She actively engages in charitable and philanthropic activities. Dilnaz is on the Board of Trustees of Empowering Communities for Change (ECC) which seeks to uplift the lives of underprivileged communities through education, women’s health and hygiene, and community welfare and rehabilitation. Dilnaz is also a member of the Board of Governors of the Professional Education Foundation, whose objective is to alleviate poverty through Professional Education. Dilnaz received her Masters in Business Administration (MBA) from the Institute of Business Administration (IBA).
Board Member

Dilnaz Avari

Board Member
Dilnaz Avari is a Board Member at CERP. She teaches Business Studies at Cedar College. For the past fifteen years, she taught Business Studies at The Lyceum School. Additionally, she has conducted various Cambridge International Examination training courses for teachers, and the Duke of Edinburgh Awards Programme in Pakistan. She actively engages in charitable and philanthropic activities. Dilnaz is on the Board of Trustees of Empowering Communities for Change (ECC) which seeks to uplift the lives of underprivileged communities through education, women’s health and hygiene, and community welfare and rehabilitation. Dilnaz is also a member of the Board of Governors of the Professional Education Foundation, whose objective is to alleviate poverty through Professional Education. Dilnaz received her Masters in Business Administration (MBA) from the Institute of Business Administration (IBA).

Dilnaz Avari

Board Member
Dilnaz Avari is a Board Member at CERP. She teaches Business Studies at Cedar College. For the past fifteen years, she taught Business Studies at The Lyceum School. Additionally, she has conducted various Cambridge International Examination training courses for teachers, and the Duke of Edinburgh Awards Programme in Pakistan. She actively engages in charitable and philanthropic activities. Dilnaz is on the Board of Trustees of Empowering Communities for Change (ECC) which seeks to uplift the lives of underprivileged communities through education, women’s health and hygiene, and community welfare and rehabilitation. Dilnaz is also a member of the Board of Governors of the Professional Education Foundation, whose objective is to alleviate poverty through Professional Education. Dilnaz received her Masters in Business Administration (MBA) from the Institute of Business Administration (IBA).

Dilnaz Avari

Board Member
Dilnaz Avari is a Board Member at CERP. She teaches Business Studies at Cedar College. For the past fifteen years, she taught Business Studies at The Lyceum School. Additionally, she has conducted various Cambridge International Examination training courses for teachers, and the Duke of Edinburgh Awards Programme in Pakistan. She actively engages in charitable and philanthropic activities. Dilnaz is on the Board of Trustees of Empowering Communities for Change (ECC) which seeks to uplift the lives of underprivileged communities through education, women’s health and hygiene, and community welfare and rehabilitation. Dilnaz is also a member of the Board of Governors of the Professional Education Foundation, whose objective is to alleviate poverty through Professional Education. Dilnaz received her Masters in Business Administration (MBA) from the Institute of Business Administration (IBA).
Board Member

Dilnaz Avari

Board Member
Dilnaz Avari is a Board Member at CERP. She teaches Business Studies at Cedar College. For the past fifteen years, she taught Business Studies at The Lyceum School. Additionally, she has conducted various Cambridge International Examination training courses for teachers, and the Duke of Edinburgh Awards Programme in Pakistan. She actively engages in charitable and philanthropic activities. Dilnaz is on the Board of Trustees of Empowering Communities for Change (ECC) which seeks to uplift the lives of underprivileged communities through education, women’s health and hygiene, and community welfare and rehabilitation. Dilnaz is also a member of the Board of Governors of the Professional Education Foundation, whose objective is to alleviate poverty through Professional Education. Dilnaz received her Masters in Business Administration (MBA) from the Institute of Business Administration (IBA).

Dilnaz Avari

Board Member
Dilnaz Avari is a Board Member at CERP. She teaches Business Studies at Cedar College. For the past fifteen years, she taught Business Studies at The Lyceum School. Additionally, she has conducted various Cambridge International Examination training courses for teachers, and the Duke of Edinburgh Awards Programme in Pakistan. She actively engages in charitable and philanthropic activities. Dilnaz is on the Board of Trustees of Empowering Communities for Change (ECC) which seeks to uplift the lives of underprivileged communities through education, women’s health and hygiene, and community welfare and rehabilitation. Dilnaz is also a member of the Board of Governors of the Professional Education Foundation, whose objective is to alleviate poverty through Professional Education. Dilnaz received her Masters in Business Administration (MBA) from the Institute of Business Administration (IBA).

Dilnaz Avari

Board Member
Dilnaz Avari is a Board Member at CERP. She teaches Business Studies at Cedar College. For the past fifteen years, she taught Business Studies at The Lyceum School. Additionally, she has conducted various Cambridge International Examination training courses for teachers, and the Duke of Edinburgh Awards Programme in Pakistan. She actively engages in charitable and philanthropic activities. Dilnaz is on the Board of Trustees of Empowering Communities for Change (ECC) which seeks to uplift the lives of underprivileged communities through education, women’s health and hygiene, and community welfare and rehabilitation. Dilnaz is also a member of the Board of Governors of the Professional Education Foundation, whose objective is to alleviate poverty through Professional Education. Dilnaz received her Masters in Business Administration (MBA) from the Institute of Business Administration (IBA).
Board Member

Maheen Rahman

Board Member
Maheen Rehman is a Board Member at CERP. She is the Chief Executive Officer of Infra Zamin, Pakistan. Maheen has over twenty years of experience in investment banking, research and asset management. In her previous appointment, she served as the Chief Executive Officer of Alfalah GHP Investment Management where, under her leadership, Alfalah Investments has grown to be one of the largest asset management companies in Pakistan. Prior to that, Maheen was the Chief Executive Officer of IGI Funds, during her tenure, IGI Funds turned into a profitable entity from a loss incurring fund. Her other roles include, Head of Research at BMA Capital Management, Associate at ABN AMRO Bank and investment banking analyst at Merrill Lynch. She has the experience of working across multiple geographies during her career. In addition to her extensive work experience and professional achievements, Maheen has a Masters of Science Degree in Finance and Economics from Warwick Business School in the UK and holds a Bsc(Hons) degree in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Maheen Rahman

Board Member
Maheen Rehman is a Board Member at CERP. She is the Chief Executive Officer of Infra Zamin, Pakistan. Maheen has over twenty years of experience in investment banking, research and asset management. In her previous appointment, she served as the Chief Executive Officer of Alfalah GHP Investment Management where, under her leadership, Alfalah Investments has grown to be one of the largest asset management companies in Pakistan. Prior to that, Maheen was the Chief Executive Officer of IGI Funds, during her tenure, IGI Funds turned into a profitable entity from a loss incurring fund. Her other roles include, Head of Research at BMA Capital Management, Associate at ABN AMRO Bank and investment banking analyst at Merrill Lynch. She has the experience of working across multiple geographies during her career. In addition to her extensive work experience and professional achievements, Maheen has a Masters of Science Degree in Finance and Economics from Warwick Business School in the UK and holds a Bsc(Hons) degree in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Maheen Rahman

Board Member
Maheen Rehman is a Board Member at CERP. She is the Chief Executive Officer of Infra Zamin, Pakistan. Maheen has over twenty years of experience in investment banking, research and asset management. In her previous appointment, she served as the Chief Executive Officer of Alfalah GHP Investment Management where, under her leadership, Alfalah Investments has grown to be one of the largest asset management companies in Pakistan. Prior to that, Maheen was the Chief Executive Officer of IGI Funds, during her tenure, IGI Funds turned into a profitable entity from a loss incurring fund. Her other roles include, Head of Research at BMA Capital Management, Associate at ABN AMRO Bank and investment banking analyst at Merrill Lynch. She has the experience of working across multiple geographies during her career. In addition to her extensive work experience and professional achievements, Maheen has a Masters of Science Degree in Finance and Economics from Warwick Business School in the UK and holds a Bsc(Hons) degree in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).
Board Member

Maheen Rahman

Board Member
Maheen Rehman is a Board Member at CERP. She is the Chief Executive Officer of Infra Zamin, Pakistan. Maheen has over twenty years of experience in investment banking, research and asset management. In her previous appointment, she served as the Chief Executive Officer of Alfalah GHP Investment Management where, under her leadership, Alfalah Investments has grown to be one of the largest asset management companies in Pakistan. Prior to that, Maheen was the Chief Executive Officer of IGI Funds, during her tenure, IGI Funds turned into a profitable entity from a loss incurring fund. Her other roles include, Head of Research at BMA Capital Management, Associate at ABN AMRO Bank and investment banking analyst at Merrill Lynch. She has the experience of working across multiple geographies during her career. In addition to her extensive work experience and professional achievements, Maheen has a Masters of Science Degree in Finance and Economics from Warwick Business School in the UK and holds a Bsc(Hons) degree in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Maheen Rahman

Board Member
Maheen Rehman is a Board Member at CERP. She is the Chief Executive Officer of Infra Zamin, Pakistan. Maheen has over twenty years of experience in investment banking, research and asset management. In her previous appointment, she served as the Chief Executive Officer of Alfalah GHP Investment Management where, under her leadership, Alfalah Investments has grown to be one of the largest asset management companies in Pakistan. Prior to that, Maheen was the Chief Executive Officer of IGI Funds, during her tenure, IGI Funds turned into a profitable entity from a loss incurring fund. Her other roles include, Head of Research at BMA Capital Management, Associate at ABN AMRO Bank and investment banking analyst at Merrill Lynch. She has the experience of working across multiple geographies during her career. In addition to her extensive work experience and professional achievements, Maheen has a Masters of Science Degree in Finance and Economics from Warwick Business School in the UK and holds a Bsc(Hons) degree in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Maheen Rahman

Board Member
Maheen Rehman is a Board Member at CERP. She is the Chief Executive Officer of Infra Zamin, Pakistan. Maheen has over twenty years of experience in investment banking, research and asset management. In her previous appointment, she served as the Chief Executive Officer of Alfalah GHP Investment Management where, under her leadership, Alfalah Investments has grown to be one of the largest asset management companies in Pakistan. Prior to that, Maheen was the Chief Executive Officer of IGI Funds, during her tenure, IGI Funds turned into a profitable entity from a loss incurring fund. Her other roles include, Head of Research at BMA Capital Management, Associate at ABN AMRO Bank and investment banking analyst at Merrill Lynch. She has the experience of working across multiple geographies during her career. In addition to her extensive work experience and professional achievements, Maheen has a Masters of Science Degree in Finance and Economics from Warwick Business School in the UK and holds a Bsc(Hons) degree in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).
Board Member

Maheen Rahman

Board Member
Maheen Rehman is a Board Member at CERP. She is the Chief Executive Officer of Infra Zamin, Pakistan. Maheen has over twenty years of experience in investment banking, research and asset management. In her previous appointment, she served as the Chief Executive Officer of Alfalah GHP Investment Management where, under her leadership, Alfalah Investments has grown to be one of the largest asset management companies in Pakistan. Prior to that, Maheen was the Chief Executive Officer of IGI Funds, during her tenure, IGI Funds turned into a profitable entity from a loss incurring fund. Her other roles include, Head of Research at BMA Capital Management, Associate at ABN AMRO Bank and investment banking analyst at Merrill Lynch. She has the experience of working across multiple geographies during her career. In addition to her extensive work experience and professional achievements, Maheen has a Masters of Science Degree in Finance and Economics from Warwick Business School in the UK and holds a Bsc(Hons) degree in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Maheen Rahman

Board Member
Maheen Rehman is a Board Member at CERP. She is the Chief Executive Officer of Infra Zamin, Pakistan. Maheen has over twenty years of experience in investment banking, research and asset management. In her previous appointment, she served as the Chief Executive Officer of Alfalah GHP Investment Management where, under her leadership, Alfalah Investments has grown to be one of the largest asset management companies in Pakistan. Prior to that, Maheen was the Chief Executive Officer of IGI Funds, during her tenure, IGI Funds turned into a profitable entity from a loss incurring fund. Her other roles include, Head of Research at BMA Capital Management, Associate at ABN AMRO Bank and investment banking analyst at Merrill Lynch. She has the experience of working across multiple geographies during her career. In addition to her extensive work experience and professional achievements, Maheen has a Masters of Science Degree in Finance and Economics from Warwick Business School in the UK and holds a Bsc(Hons) degree in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Maheen Rahman

Board Member
Maheen Rehman is a Board Member at CERP. She is the Chief Executive Officer of Infra Zamin, Pakistan. Maheen has over twenty years of experience in investment banking, research and asset management. In her previous appointment, she served as the Chief Executive Officer of Alfalah GHP Investment Management where, under her leadership, Alfalah Investments has grown to be one of the largest asset management companies in Pakistan. Prior to that, Maheen was the Chief Executive Officer of IGI Funds, during her tenure, IGI Funds turned into a profitable entity from a loss incurring fund. Her other roles include, Head of Research at BMA Capital Management, Associate at ABN AMRO Bank and investment banking analyst at Merrill Lynch. She has the experience of working across multiple geographies during her career. In addition to her extensive work experience and professional achievements, Maheen has a Masters of Science Degree in Finance and Economics from Warwick Business School in the UK and holds a Bsc(Hons) degree in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).
Board Member

Maroof A. Syed

President and CEO
Maroof A. Syed is the President and CEO of CERP and a Non-Resident Fellow, Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy & Finance, at Princeton University. He has over 25 years of entrepreneurship, investment and leadership experience in multiple sectors. He combines academic work in public policy, economics, and engineering with extensive experience in leading organizations and building institutions. Maroof’s areas of interest include evidence-based governance, data analytics and decision sciences, political economy, adaptive leadership, and the role of innovation and technology in economic development. Previously, he helds senior management positions at various large and start-up technology companies, including Broadcom Corporation (formerly Silicon Spice and Element 14), Texas Instruments and Intel Corporation (formerly Dialogic). He also co-founded Karnybo Group which invested in late-stage technology start-up companies (series C/D) including Tesla, Twitter, Facebook, Jawbone, Square and Palantir. He is the 2017 recipient of the Lucius N. Littauer Award from the Harvard Kennedy School (HKS). He is on the Board of Directors of the Pakistan Innovation Foundation (PIF), the African Development University ILIMI Foundation (ADU) and the Public Interest Law Association of Pakistan (PILAP). He is a Charter Member of the Organisation of Pakistani Entrepreneurs of North America in Boston (OPEN-Boston). Maroof has a Masters in Public Administration (MC/MPA) from Harvard University’s John F. Kennedy School of Government and degrees in Computer Systems Engineering from Rensselaer (RPI).

Maroof A. Syed

President and CEO
Maroof A. Syed is the President and CEO of CERP and a Non-Resident Fellow, Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy & Finance, at Princeton University. He has over 25 years of entrepreneurship, investment and leadership experience in multiple sectors. He combines academic work in public policy, economics, and engineering with extensive experience in leading organizations and building institutions. Maroof’s areas of interest include evidence-based governance, data analytics and decision sciences, political economy, adaptive leadership, and the role of innovation and technology in economic development. Previously, he helds senior management positions at various large and start-up technology companies, including Broadcom Corporation (formerly Silicon Spice and Element 14), Texas Instruments and Intel Corporation (formerly Dialogic). He also co-founded Karnybo Group which invested in late-stage technology start-up companies (series C/D) including Tesla, Twitter, Facebook, Jawbone, Square and Palantir. He is the 2017 recipient of the Lucius N. Littauer Award from the Harvard Kennedy School (HKS). He is on the Board of Directors of the Pakistan Innovation Foundation (PIF), the African Development University ILIMI Foundation (ADU) and the Public Interest Law Association of Pakistan (PILAP). He is a Charter Member of the Organisation of Pakistani Entrepreneurs of North America in Boston (OPEN-Boston). Maroof has a Masters in Public Administration (MC/MPA) from Harvard University’s John F. Kennedy School of Government and degrees in Computer Systems Engineering from Rensselaer (RPI).

Maroof A. Syed

President and CEO
Maroof A. Syed is the President and CEO of CERP and a Non-Resident Fellow, Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy & Finance, at Princeton University. He has over 25 years of entrepreneurship, investment and leadership experience in multiple sectors. He combines academic work in public policy, economics, and engineering with extensive experience in leading organizations and building institutions. Maroof’s areas of interest include evidence-based governance, data analytics and decision sciences, political economy, adaptive leadership, and the role of innovation and technology in economic development. Previously, he helds senior management positions at various large and start-up technology companies, including Broadcom Corporation (formerly Silicon Spice and Element 14), Texas Instruments and Intel Corporation (formerly Dialogic). He also co-founded Karnybo Group which invested in late-stage technology start-up companies (series C/D) including Tesla, Twitter, Facebook, Jawbone, Square and Palantir. He is the 2017 recipient of the Lucius N. Littauer Award from the Harvard Kennedy School (HKS). He is on the Board of Directors of the Pakistan Innovation Foundation (PIF), the African Development University ILIMI Foundation (ADU) and the Public Interest Law Association of Pakistan (PILAP). He is a Charter Member of the Organisation of Pakistani Entrepreneurs of North America in Boston (OPEN-Boston). Maroof has a Masters in Public Administration (MC/MPA) from Harvard University’s John F. Kennedy School of Government and degrees in Computer Systems Engineering from Rensselaer (RPI).
President and CEO

Maroof A. Syed

President and CEO
Maroof A. Syed is the President and CEO of CERP and a Non-Resident Fellow, Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy & Finance, at Princeton University. He has over 25 years of entrepreneurship, investment and leadership experience in multiple sectors. He combines academic work in public policy, economics, and engineering with extensive experience in leading organizations and building institutions. Maroof’s areas of interest include evidence-based governance, data analytics and decision sciences, political economy, adaptive leadership, and the role of innovation and technology in economic development. Previously, he helds senior management positions at various large and start-up technology companies, including Broadcom Corporation (formerly Silicon Spice and Element 14), Texas Instruments and Intel Corporation (formerly Dialogic). He also co-founded Karnybo Group which invested in late-stage technology start-up companies (series C/D) including Tesla, Twitter, Facebook, Jawbone, Square and Palantir. He is the 2017 recipient of the Lucius N. Littauer Award from the Harvard Kennedy School (HKS). He is on the Board of Directors of the Pakistan Innovation Foundation (PIF), the African Development University ILIMI Foundation (ADU) and the Public Interest Law Association of Pakistan (PILAP). He is a Charter Member of the Organisation of Pakistani Entrepreneurs of North America in Boston (OPEN-Boston). Maroof has a Masters in Public Administration (MC/MPA) from Harvard University’s John F. Kennedy School of Government and degrees in Computer Systems Engineering from Rensselaer (RPI).

Maroof A. Syed

President and CEO
Maroof A. Syed is the President and CEO of CERP and a Non-Resident Fellow, Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy & Finance, at Princeton University. He has over 25 years of entrepreneurship, investment and leadership experience in multiple sectors. He combines academic work in public policy, economics, and engineering with extensive experience in leading organizations and building institutions. Maroof’s areas of interest include evidence-based governance, data analytics and decision sciences, political economy, adaptive leadership, and the role of innovation and technology in economic development. Previously, he helds senior management positions at various large and start-up technology companies, including Broadcom Corporation (formerly Silicon Spice and Element 14), Texas Instruments and Intel Corporation (formerly Dialogic). He also co-founded Karnybo Group which invested in late-stage technology start-up companies (series C/D) including Tesla, Twitter, Facebook, Jawbone, Square and Palantir. He is the 2017 recipient of the Lucius N. Littauer Award from the Harvard Kennedy School (HKS). He is on the Board of Directors of the Pakistan Innovation Foundation (PIF), the African Development University ILIMI Foundation (ADU) and the Public Interest Law Association of Pakistan (PILAP). He is a Charter Member of the Organisation of Pakistani Entrepreneurs of North America in Boston (OPEN-Boston). Maroof has a Masters in Public Administration (MC/MPA) from Harvard University’s John F. Kennedy School of Government and degrees in Computer Systems Engineering from Rensselaer (RPI).

Maroof A. Syed

President and CEO
Maroof A. Syed is the President and CEO of CERP and a Non-Resident Fellow, Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy & Finance, at Princeton University. He has over 25 years of entrepreneurship, investment and leadership experience in multiple sectors. He combines academic work in public policy, economics, and engineering with extensive experience in leading organizations and building institutions. Maroof’s areas of interest include evidence-based governance, data analytics and decision sciences, political economy, adaptive leadership, and the role of innovation and technology in economic development. Previously, he helds senior management positions at various large and start-up technology companies, including Broadcom Corporation (formerly Silicon Spice and Element 14), Texas Instruments and Intel Corporation (formerly Dialogic). He also co-founded Karnybo Group which invested in late-stage technology start-up companies (series C/D) including Tesla, Twitter, Facebook, Jawbone, Square and Palantir. He is the 2017 recipient of the Lucius N. Littauer Award from the Harvard Kennedy School (HKS). He is on the Board of Directors of the Pakistan Innovation Foundation (PIF), the African Development University ILIMI Foundation (ADU) and the Public Interest Law Association of Pakistan (PILAP). He is a Charter Member of the Organisation of Pakistani Entrepreneurs of North America in Boston (OPEN-Boston). Maroof has a Masters in Public Administration (MC/MPA) from Harvard University’s John F. Kennedy School of Government and degrees in Computer Systems Engineering from Rensselaer (RPI).
President and CEO

Maroof A. Syed

President and CEO
Maroof A. Syed is the President and CEO of CERP and a Non-Resident Fellow, Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy & Finance, at Princeton University. He has over 25 years of entrepreneurship, investment and leadership experience in multiple sectors. He combines academic work in public policy, economics, and engineering with extensive experience in leading organizations and building institutions. Maroof’s areas of interest include evidence-based governance, data analytics and decision sciences, political economy, adaptive leadership, and the role of innovation and technology in economic development. Previously, he helds senior management positions at various large and start-up technology companies, including Broadcom Corporation (formerly Silicon Spice and Element 14), Texas Instruments and Intel Corporation (formerly Dialogic). He also co-founded Karnybo Group which invested in late-stage technology start-up companies (series C/D) including Tesla, Twitter, Facebook, Jawbone, Square and Palantir. He is the 2017 recipient of the Lucius N. Littauer Award from the Harvard Kennedy School (HKS). He is on the Board of Directors of the Pakistan Innovation Foundation (PIF), the African Development University ILIMI Foundation (ADU) and the Public Interest Law Association of Pakistan (PILAP). He is a Charter Member of the Organisation of Pakistani Entrepreneurs of North America in Boston (OPEN-Boston). Maroof has a Masters in Public Administration (MC/MPA) from Harvard University’s John F. Kennedy School of Government and degrees in Computer Systems Engineering from Rensselaer (RPI).

Maroof A. Syed

President and CEO
Maroof A. Syed is the President and CEO of CERP and a Non-Resident Fellow, Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy & Finance, at Princeton University. He has over 25 years of entrepreneurship, investment and leadership experience in multiple sectors. He combines academic work in public policy, economics, and engineering with extensive experience in leading organizations and building institutions. Maroof’s areas of interest include evidence-based governance, data analytics and decision sciences, political economy, adaptive leadership, and the role of innovation and technology in economic development. Previously, he helds senior management positions at various large and start-up technology companies, including Broadcom Corporation (formerly Silicon Spice and Element 14), Texas Instruments and Intel Corporation (formerly Dialogic). He also co-founded Karnybo Group which invested in late-stage technology start-up companies (series C/D) including Tesla, Twitter, Facebook, Jawbone, Square and Palantir. He is the 2017 recipient of the Lucius N. Littauer Award from the Harvard Kennedy School (HKS). He is on the Board of Directors of the Pakistan Innovation Foundation (PIF), the African Development University ILIMI Foundation (ADU) and the Public Interest Law Association of Pakistan (PILAP). He is a Charter Member of the Organisation of Pakistani Entrepreneurs of North America in Boston (OPEN-Boston). Maroof has a Masters in Public Administration (MC/MPA) from Harvard University’s John F. Kennedy School of Government and degrees in Computer Systems Engineering from Rensselaer (RPI).

Maroof A. Syed

President and CEO
Maroof A. Syed is the President and CEO of CERP and a Non-Resident Fellow, Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy & Finance, at Princeton University. He has over 25 years of entrepreneurship, investment and leadership experience in multiple sectors. He combines academic work in public policy, economics, and engineering with extensive experience in leading organizations and building institutions. Maroof’s areas of interest include evidence-based governance, data analytics and decision sciences, political economy, adaptive leadership, and the role of innovation and technology in economic development. Previously, he helds senior management positions at various large and start-up technology companies, including Broadcom Corporation (formerly Silicon Spice and Element 14), Texas Instruments and Intel Corporation (formerly Dialogic). He also co-founded Karnybo Group which invested in late-stage technology start-up companies (series C/D) including Tesla, Twitter, Facebook, Jawbone, Square and Palantir. He is the 2017 recipient of the Lucius N. Littauer Award from the Harvard Kennedy School (HKS). He is on the Board of Directors of the Pakistan Innovation Foundation (PIF), the African Development University ILIMI Foundation (ADU) and the Public Interest Law Association of Pakistan (PILAP). He is a Charter Member of the Organisation of Pakistani Entrepreneurs of North America in Boston (OPEN-Boston). Maroof has a Masters in Public Administration (MC/MPA) from Harvard University’s John F. Kennedy School of Government and degrees in Computer Systems Engineering from Rensselaer (RPI).
President and CEO

Tahir Raza Shah Andrabi

Co-Founder and Board Member
Tahir Andrabi is a Co-Founder and Board Member at CERP. He is a Professor of Economics at Pomona College. Professor Tahir is the former dean of the School of Education at Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). He has also been a visiting scholar at MIT, a research associate at LSE and a consultant for the World Bank. He was a member of the tax and macroeconomic committees of the economic advisory board of the government of Pakistan in 1999-2000. He is the principal investigator on the four-year longitudinal study on the quality of primary education in rural Punjab funded by the World Bank and the National Science Foundation. Professor Tahir is also the Principal Investigator on a National Academy of Sciences/Higher Education Commission, Pakistan grant on evaluating the recovery from the 2005 northern Pakistan earthquake. He Co-Founded the website, risepak.com, to help coordinate relief in the aftermath of the October 2005 earthquake which was awarded the Stockholm Challenge Award (2006). Professor Andrabi has published extensively in major economics and education journals. In 2007, his work on religious education in Pakistan received the George Bereday Award for the best paper published in Comparative Education Review in 2006 from the Comparative and International Education Society. His research has been covered by The Financial Times, Toronto Globe and Mail, USA Today, The Christian Science Monitor, Newsweek, The Economist, Foreign Policy and news media around the world. Professor Tahir is a graduate of Swarthmore College and holds a Doctorate in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Tahir Raza Shah Andrabi

Co-Founder and Board Member
Tahir Andrabi is a Co-Founder and Board Member at CERP. He is a Professor of Economics at Pomona College. Professor Tahir is the former dean of the School of Education at Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). He has also been a visiting scholar at MIT, a research associate at LSE and a consultant for the World Bank. He was a member of the tax and macroeconomic committees of the economic advisory board of the government of Pakistan in 1999-2000. He is the principal investigator on the four-year longitudinal study on the quality of primary education in rural Punjab funded by the World Bank and the National Science Foundation. Professor Tahir is also the Principal Investigator on a National Academy of Sciences/Higher Education Commission, Pakistan grant on evaluating the recovery from the 2005 northern Pakistan earthquake. He Co-Founded the website, risepak.com, to help coordinate relief in the aftermath of the October 2005 earthquake which was awarded the Stockholm Challenge Award (2006). Professor Andrabi has published extensively in major economics and education journals. In 2007, his work on religious education in Pakistan received the George Bereday Award for the best paper published in Comparative Education Review in 2006 from the Comparative and International Education Society. His research has been covered by The Financial Times, Toronto Globe and Mail, USA Today, The Christian Science Monitor, Newsweek, The Economist, Foreign Policy and news media around the world. Professor Tahir is a graduate of Swarthmore College and holds a Doctorate in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Tahir Raza Shah Andrabi

Co-Founder and Board Member
Tahir Andrabi is a Co-Founder and Board Member at CERP. He is a Professor of Economics at Pomona College. Professor Tahir is the former dean of the School of Education at Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). He has also been a visiting scholar at MIT, a research associate at LSE and a consultant for the World Bank. He was a member of the tax and macroeconomic committees of the economic advisory board of the government of Pakistan in 1999-2000. He is the principal investigator on the four-year longitudinal study on the quality of primary education in rural Punjab funded by the World Bank and the National Science Foundation. Professor Tahir is also the Principal Investigator on a National Academy of Sciences/Higher Education Commission, Pakistan grant on evaluating the recovery from the 2005 northern Pakistan earthquake. He Co-Founded the website, risepak.com, to help coordinate relief in the aftermath of the October 2005 earthquake which was awarded the Stockholm Challenge Award (2006). Professor Andrabi has published extensively in major economics and education journals. In 2007, his work on religious education in Pakistan received the George Bereday Award for the best paper published in Comparative Education Review in 2006 from the Comparative and International Education Society. His research has been covered by The Financial Times, Toronto Globe and Mail, USA Today, The Christian Science Monitor, Newsweek, The Economist, Foreign Policy and news media around the world. Professor Tahir is a graduate of Swarthmore College and holds a Doctorate in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Co-Founder and Board Member

Tahir Raza Shah Andrabi

Co-Founder and Board Member
Tahir Andrabi is a Co-Founder and Board Member at CERP. He is a Professor of Economics at Pomona College. Professor Tahir is the former dean of the School of Education at Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). He has also been a visiting scholar at MIT, a research associate at LSE and a consultant for the World Bank. He was a member of the tax and macroeconomic committees of the economic advisory board of the government of Pakistan in 1999-2000. He is the principal investigator on the four-year longitudinal study on the quality of primary education in rural Punjab funded by the World Bank and the National Science Foundation. Professor Tahir is also the Principal Investigator on a National Academy of Sciences/Higher Education Commission, Pakistan grant on evaluating the recovery from the 2005 northern Pakistan earthquake. He Co-Founded the website, risepak.com, to help coordinate relief in the aftermath of the October 2005 earthquake which was awarded the Stockholm Challenge Award (2006). Professor Andrabi has published extensively in major economics and education journals. In 2007, his work on religious education in Pakistan received the George Bereday Award for the best paper published in Comparative Education Review in 2006 from the Comparative and International Education Society. His research has been covered by The Financial Times, Toronto Globe and Mail, USA Today, The Christian Science Monitor, Newsweek, The Economist, Foreign Policy and news media around the world. Professor Tahir is a graduate of Swarthmore College and holds a Doctorate in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Tahir Raza Shah Andrabi

Co-Founder and Board Member
Tahir Andrabi is a Co-Founder and Board Member at CERP. He is a Professor of Economics at Pomona College. Professor Tahir is the former dean of the School of Education at Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). He has also been a visiting scholar at MIT, a research associate at LSE and a consultant for the World Bank. He was a member of the tax and macroeconomic committees of the economic advisory board of the government of Pakistan in 1999-2000. He is the principal investigator on the four-year longitudinal study on the quality of primary education in rural Punjab funded by the World Bank and the National Science Foundation. Professor Tahir is also the Principal Investigator on a National Academy of Sciences/Higher Education Commission, Pakistan grant on evaluating the recovery from the 2005 northern Pakistan earthquake. He Co-Founded the website, risepak.com, to help coordinate relief in the aftermath of the October 2005 earthquake which was awarded the Stockholm Challenge Award (2006). Professor Andrabi has published extensively in major economics and education journals. In 2007, his work on religious education in Pakistan received the George Bereday Award for the best paper published in Comparative Education Review in 2006 from the Comparative and International Education Society. His research has been covered by The Financial Times, Toronto Globe and Mail, USA Today, The Christian Science Monitor, Newsweek, The Economist, Foreign Policy and news media around the world. Professor Tahir is a graduate of Swarthmore College and holds a Doctorate in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Tahir Raza Shah Andrabi

Co-Founder and Board Member
Tahir Andrabi is a Co-Founder and Board Member at CERP. He is a Professor of Economics at Pomona College. Professor Tahir is the former dean of the School of Education at Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). He has also been a visiting scholar at MIT, a research associate at LSE and a consultant for the World Bank. He was a member of the tax and macroeconomic committees of the economic advisory board of the government of Pakistan in 1999-2000. He is the principal investigator on the four-year longitudinal study on the quality of primary education in rural Punjab funded by the World Bank and the National Science Foundation. Professor Tahir is also the Principal Investigator on a National Academy of Sciences/Higher Education Commission, Pakistan grant on evaluating the recovery from the 2005 northern Pakistan earthquake. He Co-Founded the website, risepak.com, to help coordinate relief in the aftermath of the October 2005 earthquake which was awarded the Stockholm Challenge Award (2006). Professor Andrabi has published extensively in major economics and education journals. In 2007, his work on religious education in Pakistan received the George Bereday Award for the best paper published in Comparative Education Review in 2006 from the Comparative and International Education Society. His research has been covered by The Financial Times, Toronto Globe and Mail, USA Today, The Christian Science Monitor, Newsweek, The Economist, Foreign Policy and news media around the world. Professor Tahir is a graduate of Swarthmore College and holds a Doctorate in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Co-Founder and Board Member

Tahir Raza Shah Andrabi

Co-Founder and Board Member
Tahir Andrabi is a Co-Founder and Board Member at CERP. He is a Professor of Economics at Pomona College. Professor Tahir is the former dean of the School of Education at Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). He has also been a visiting scholar at MIT, a research associate at LSE and a consultant for the World Bank. He was a member of the tax and macroeconomic committees of the economic advisory board of the government of Pakistan in 1999-2000. He is the principal investigator on the four-year longitudinal study on the quality of primary education in rural Punjab funded by the World Bank and the National Science Foundation. Professor Tahir is also the Principal Investigator on a National Academy of Sciences/Higher Education Commission, Pakistan grant on evaluating the recovery from the 2005 northern Pakistan earthquake. He Co-Founded the website, risepak.com, to help coordinate relief in the aftermath of the October 2005 earthquake which was awarded the Stockholm Challenge Award (2006). Professor Andrabi has published extensively in major economics and education journals. In 2007, his work on religious education in Pakistan received the George Bereday Award for the best paper published in Comparative Education Review in 2006 from the Comparative and International Education Society. His research has been covered by The Financial Times, Toronto Globe and Mail, USA Today, The Christian Science Monitor, Newsweek, The Economist, Foreign Policy and news media around the world. Professor Tahir is a graduate of Swarthmore College and holds a Doctorate in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Tahir Raza Shah Andrabi

Co-Founder and Board Member
Tahir Andrabi is a Co-Founder and Board Member at CERP. He is a Professor of Economics at Pomona College. Professor Tahir is the former dean of the School of Education at Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). He has also been a visiting scholar at MIT, a research associate at LSE and a consultant for the World Bank. He was a member of the tax and macroeconomic committees of the economic advisory board of the government of Pakistan in 1999-2000. He is the principal investigator on the four-year longitudinal study on the quality of primary education in rural Punjab funded by the World Bank and the National Science Foundation. Professor Tahir is also the Principal Investigator on a National Academy of Sciences/Higher Education Commission, Pakistan grant on evaluating the recovery from the 2005 northern Pakistan earthquake. He Co-Founded the website, risepak.com, to help coordinate relief in the aftermath of the October 2005 earthquake which was awarded the Stockholm Challenge Award (2006). Professor Andrabi has published extensively in major economics and education journals. In 2007, his work on religious education in Pakistan received the George Bereday Award for the best paper published in Comparative Education Review in 2006 from the Comparative and International Education Society. His research has been covered by The Financial Times, Toronto Globe and Mail, USA Today, The Christian Science Monitor, Newsweek, The Economist, Foreign Policy and news media around the world. Professor Tahir is a graduate of Swarthmore College and holds a Doctorate in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Tahir Raza Shah Andrabi

Co-Founder and Board Member
Tahir Andrabi is a Co-Founder and Board Member at CERP. He is a Professor of Economics at Pomona College. Professor Tahir is the former dean of the School of Education at Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). He has also been a visiting scholar at MIT, a research associate at LSE and a consultant for the World Bank. He was a member of the tax and macroeconomic committees of the economic advisory board of the government of Pakistan in 1999-2000. He is the principal investigator on the four-year longitudinal study on the quality of primary education in rural Punjab funded by the World Bank and the National Science Foundation. Professor Tahir is also the Principal Investigator on a National Academy of Sciences/Higher Education Commission, Pakistan grant on evaluating the recovery from the 2005 northern Pakistan earthquake. He Co-Founded the website, risepak.com, to help coordinate relief in the aftermath of the October 2005 earthquake which was awarded the Stockholm Challenge Award (2006). Professor Andrabi has published extensively in major economics and education journals. In 2007, his work on religious education in Pakistan received the George Bereday Award for the best paper published in Comparative Education Review in 2006 from the Comparative and International Education Society. His research has been covered by The Financial Times, Toronto Globe and Mail, USA Today, The Christian Science Monitor, Newsweek, The Economist, Foreign Policy and news media around the world. Professor Tahir is a graduate of Swarthmore College and holds a Doctorate in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Co-Founder and Board Member

Our Management

Adeel Shafqat

Director, Agri Research
Adeel Shafqat is the country director Precision Development, CERP. As a country director, he leads the work on their advisory services for over 1.3 million smallholder farmers in Punjab in collaboration with the Agriculture Department. He is a Public Policy and Public Financial Management (PFM) expert and an academic at the Lahore School of Economics. Adeel was one of the earliest members of the CERP team where he helped to establish the Property Tax Project. Adeel has extensively worked with the governments of Pakistan, Afghanistan, Iraq, Sri Lanka, Kosovo and Nepal as a PFM consultant, where he helped with business process re-engineering and capacity building. His research interests include public financial management, public sector capacity building and digital extension services for agriculture. Adeel holds a Masters from the University of Warwick in Political Economy and a Bachelor’s degree in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Adeel Shafqat

Director, Agri Research
Adeel Shafqat is the country director Precision Development, CERP. As a country director, he leads the work on their advisory services for over 1.3 million smallholder farmers in Punjab in collaboration with the Agriculture Department. He is a Public Policy and Public Financial Management (PFM) expert and an academic at the Lahore School of Economics. Adeel was one of the earliest members of the CERP team where he helped to establish the Property Tax Project. Adeel has extensively worked with the governments of Pakistan, Afghanistan, Iraq, Sri Lanka, Kosovo and Nepal as a PFM consultant, where he helped with business process re-engineering and capacity building. His research interests include public financial management, public sector capacity building and digital extension services for agriculture. Adeel holds a Masters from the University of Warwick in Political Economy and a Bachelor’s degree in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Adeel Shafqat

Director, Agri Research
Adeel Shafqat is the country director Precision Development, CERP. As a country director, he leads the work on their advisory services for over 1.3 million smallholder farmers in Punjab in collaboration with the Agriculture Department. He is a Public Policy and Public Financial Management (PFM) expert and an academic at the Lahore School of Economics. Adeel was one of the earliest members of the CERP team where he helped to establish the Property Tax Project. Adeel has extensively worked with the governments of Pakistan, Afghanistan, Iraq, Sri Lanka, Kosovo and Nepal as a PFM consultant, where he helped with business process re-engineering and capacity building. His research interests include public financial management, public sector capacity building and digital extension services for agriculture. Adeel holds a Masters from the University of Warwick in Political Economy and a Bachelor’s degree in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).
Director, Agri Research

Adeel Shafqat

Director, Agri Research
Adeel Shafqat is the country director Precision Development, CERP. As a country director, he leads the work on their advisory services for over 1.3 million smallholder farmers in Punjab in collaboration with the Agriculture Department. He is a Public Policy and Public Financial Management (PFM) expert and an academic at the Lahore School of Economics. Adeel was one of the earliest members of the CERP team where he helped to establish the Property Tax Project. Adeel has extensively worked with the governments of Pakistan, Afghanistan, Iraq, Sri Lanka, Kosovo and Nepal as a PFM consultant, where he helped with business process re-engineering and capacity building. His research interests include public financial management, public sector capacity building and digital extension services for agriculture. Adeel holds a Masters from the University of Warwick in Political Economy and a Bachelor’s degree in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Adeel Shafqat

Director, Agri Research
Adeel Shafqat is the country director Precision Development, CERP. As a country director, he leads the work on their advisory services for over 1.3 million smallholder farmers in Punjab in collaboration with the Agriculture Department. He is a Public Policy and Public Financial Management (PFM) expert and an academic at the Lahore School of Economics. Adeel was one of the earliest members of the CERP team where he helped to establish the Property Tax Project. Adeel has extensively worked with the governments of Pakistan, Afghanistan, Iraq, Sri Lanka, Kosovo and Nepal as a PFM consultant, where he helped with business process re-engineering and capacity building. His research interests include public financial management, public sector capacity building and digital extension services for agriculture. Adeel holds a Masters from the University of Warwick in Political Economy and a Bachelor’s degree in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Adeel Shafqat

Director, Agri Research
Adeel Shafqat is the country director Precision Development, CERP. As a country director, he leads the work on their advisory services for over 1.3 million smallholder farmers in Punjab in collaboration with the Agriculture Department. He is a Public Policy and Public Financial Management (PFM) expert and an academic at the Lahore School of Economics. Adeel was one of the earliest members of the CERP team where he helped to establish the Property Tax Project. Adeel has extensively worked with the governments of Pakistan, Afghanistan, Iraq, Sri Lanka, Kosovo and Nepal as a PFM consultant, where he helped with business process re-engineering and capacity building. His research interests include public financial management, public sector capacity building and digital extension services for agriculture. Adeel holds a Masters from the University of Warwick in Political Economy and a Bachelor’s degree in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).
Director, Agri Research

Adeel Shafqat

Director, Agri Research
Adeel Shafqat is the country director Precision Development, CERP. As a country director, he leads the work on their advisory services for over 1.3 million smallholder farmers in Punjab in collaboration with the Agriculture Department. He is a Public Policy and Public Financial Management (PFM) expert and an academic at the Lahore School of Economics. Adeel was one of the earliest members of the CERP team where he helped to establish the Property Tax Project. Adeel has extensively worked with the governments of Pakistan, Afghanistan, Iraq, Sri Lanka, Kosovo and Nepal as a PFM consultant, where he helped with business process re-engineering and capacity building. His research interests include public financial management, public sector capacity building and digital extension services for agriculture. Adeel holds a Masters from the University of Warwick in Political Economy and a Bachelor’s degree in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Adeel Shafqat

Director, Agri Research
Adeel Shafqat is the country director Precision Development, CERP. As a country director, he leads the work on their advisory services for over 1.3 million smallholder farmers in Punjab in collaboration with the Agriculture Department. He is a Public Policy and Public Financial Management (PFM) expert and an academic at the Lahore School of Economics. Adeel was one of the earliest members of the CERP team where he helped to establish the Property Tax Project. Adeel has extensively worked with the governments of Pakistan, Afghanistan, Iraq, Sri Lanka, Kosovo and Nepal as a PFM consultant, where he helped with business process re-engineering and capacity building. His research interests include public financial management, public sector capacity building and digital extension services for agriculture. Adeel holds a Masters from the University of Warwick in Political Economy and a Bachelor’s degree in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Adeel Shafqat

Director, Agri Research
Adeel Shafqat is the country director Precision Development, CERP. As a country director, he leads the work on their advisory services for over 1.3 million smallholder farmers in Punjab in collaboration with the Agriculture Department. He is a Public Policy and Public Financial Management (PFM) expert and an academic at the Lahore School of Economics. Adeel was one of the earliest members of the CERP team where he helped to establish the Property Tax Project. Adeel has extensively worked with the governments of Pakistan, Afghanistan, Iraq, Sri Lanka, Kosovo and Nepal as a PFM consultant, where he helped with business process re-engineering and capacity building. His research interests include public financial management, public sector capacity building and digital extension services for agriculture. Adeel holds a Masters from the University of Warwick in Political Economy and a Bachelor’s degree in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).
Director, Agri Research

Adil Saeed

Associate Director, Research Management
Adil Saeed is the Associate Director, Research Management at CERP. Starting career as a civil servant in the Ministry of Communications, Adil found interest in business administration and worked in the private sector (marketing, business development and operation) for a few years, before joining CERP in 2018. At CERP, Adil’s role is to help research teams run their operations smoothly – both with the CERP core teams & departments and in the field, through a continuous improvement of systems. Adil is passionate about understanding Economics, Business and Public Policy to find ways to improve the quality of life in the developing world.

Adil Saeed

Associate Director, Research Management
Adil Saeed is the Associate Director, Research Management at CERP. Starting career as a civil servant in the Ministry of Communications, Adil found interest in business administration and worked in the private sector (marketing, business development and operation) for a few years, before joining CERP in 2018. At CERP, Adil’s role is to help research teams run their operations smoothly – both with the CERP core teams & departments and in the field, through a continuous improvement of systems. Adil is passionate about understanding Economics, Business and Public Policy to find ways to improve the quality of life in the developing world.

Adil Saeed

Associate Director, Research Management
Adil Saeed is the Associate Director, Research Management at CERP. Starting career as a civil servant in the Ministry of Communications, Adil found interest in business administration and worked in the private sector (marketing, business development and operation) for a few years, before joining CERP in 2018. At CERP, Adil’s role is to help research teams run their operations smoothly – both with the CERP core teams & departments and in the field, through a continuous improvement of systems. Adil is passionate about understanding Economics, Business and Public Policy to find ways to improve the quality of life in the developing world.
Associate Director, Research Management

Adil Saeed

Associate Director, Research Management
Adil Saeed is the Associate Director, Research Management at CERP. Starting career as a civil servant in the Ministry of Communications, Adil found interest in business administration and worked in the private sector (marketing, business development and operation) for a few years, before joining CERP in 2018. At CERP, Adil’s role is to help research teams run their operations smoothly – both with the CERP core teams & departments and in the field, through a continuous improvement of systems. Adil is passionate about understanding Economics, Business and Public Policy to find ways to improve the quality of life in the developing world.

Adil Saeed

Associate Director, Research Management
Adil Saeed is the Associate Director, Research Management at CERP. Starting career as a civil servant in the Ministry of Communications, Adil found interest in business administration and worked in the private sector (marketing, business development and operation) for a few years, before joining CERP in 2018. At CERP, Adil’s role is to help research teams run their operations smoothly – both with the CERP core teams & departments and in the field, through a continuous improvement of systems. Adil is passionate about understanding Economics, Business and Public Policy to find ways to improve the quality of life in the developing world.

Adil Saeed

Associate Director, Research Management
Adil Saeed is the Associate Director, Research Management at CERP. Starting career as a civil servant in the Ministry of Communications, Adil found interest in business administration and worked in the private sector (marketing, business development and operation) for a few years, before joining CERP in 2018. At CERP, Adil’s role is to help research teams run their operations smoothly – both with the CERP core teams & departments and in the field, through a continuous improvement of systems. Adil is passionate about understanding Economics, Business and Public Policy to find ways to improve the quality of life in the developing world.
Associate Director, Research Management

Adil Saeed

Associate Director, Research Management
Adil Saeed is the Associate Director, Research Management at CERP. Starting career as a civil servant in the Ministry of Communications, Adil found interest in business administration and worked in the private sector (marketing, business development and operation) for a few years, before joining CERP in 2018. At CERP, Adil’s role is to help research teams run their operations smoothly – both with the CERP core teams & departments and in the field, through a continuous improvement of systems. Adil is passionate about understanding Economics, Business and Public Policy to find ways to improve the quality of life in the developing world.

Adil Saeed

Associate Director, Research Management
Adil Saeed is the Associate Director, Research Management at CERP. Starting career as a civil servant in the Ministry of Communications, Adil found interest in business administration and worked in the private sector (marketing, business development and operation) for a few years, before joining CERP in 2018. At CERP, Adil’s role is to help research teams run their operations smoothly – both with the CERP core teams & departments and in the field, through a continuous improvement of systems. Adil is passionate about understanding Economics, Business and Public Policy to find ways to improve the quality of life in the developing world.

Adil Saeed

Associate Director, Research Management
Adil Saeed is the Associate Director, Research Management at CERP. Starting career as a civil servant in the Ministry of Communications, Adil found interest in business administration and worked in the private sector (marketing, business development and operation) for a few years, before joining CERP in 2018. At CERP, Adil’s role is to help research teams run their operations smoothly – both with the CERP core teams & departments and in the field, through a continuous improvement of systems. Adil is passionate about understanding Economics, Business and Public Policy to find ways to improve the quality of life in the developing world.
Associate Director, Research Management

Ali Gardezi

Associate Director, Analytics
Ali Gardezi is the Associate Director, Analytics, at CERP. He has over 12 years of diverse experience in Investment Banking, Consulting, Data Analytics, Government Reforms, Public Service Delivery, and Operational efficiencies. He has worked with consulting firms like McKinsey and Adam Smith International where he led various workstreams that have created an impact by improving public service delivery in Health and Education sectors, bringing digital transformations, creating efficiencies through process optimisations and making evidence-based decisions. He has worked at CERP as a Programme Manager, Analytics. In his last assignment, Ali was the Head of Marketplace at Noon Academy and offering design vertical . Ali holds an MBA from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) and spent an exchange semester at Tsinghua University Beijing. Ali is motivated by impact-oriented tasks, evidence-based decision-making, and technology-based innovative solutions.

Ali Gardezi

Associate Director, Analytics
Ali Gardezi is the Associate Director, Analytics, at CERP. He has over 12 years of diverse experience in Investment Banking, Consulting, Data Analytics, Government Reforms, Public Service Delivery, and Operational efficiencies. He has worked with consulting firms like McKinsey and Adam Smith International where he led various workstreams that have created an impact by improving public service delivery in Health and Education sectors, bringing digital transformations, creating efficiencies through process optimisations and making evidence-based decisions. He has worked at CERP as a Programme Manager, Analytics. In his last assignment, Ali was the Head of Marketplace at Noon Academy and offering design vertical . Ali holds an MBA from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) and spent an exchange semester at Tsinghua University Beijing. Ali is motivated by impact-oriented tasks, evidence-based decision-making, and technology-based innovative solutions.

Ali Gardezi

Associate Director, Analytics
Ali Gardezi is the Associate Director, Analytics, at CERP. He has over 12 years of diverse experience in Investment Banking, Consulting, Data Analytics, Government Reforms, Public Service Delivery, and Operational efficiencies. He has worked with consulting firms like McKinsey and Adam Smith International where he led various workstreams that have created an impact by improving public service delivery in Health and Education sectors, bringing digital transformations, creating efficiencies through process optimisations and making evidence-based decisions. He has worked at CERP as a Programme Manager, Analytics. In his last assignment, Ali was the Head of Marketplace at Noon Academy and offering design vertical . Ali holds an MBA from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) and spent an exchange semester at Tsinghua University Beijing. Ali is motivated by impact-oriented tasks, evidence-based decision-making, and technology-based innovative solutions.
Associate Director, Analytics

Ali Gardezi

Associate Director, Analytics
Ali Gardezi is the Associate Director, Analytics, at CERP. He has over 12 years of diverse experience in Investment Banking, Consulting, Data Analytics, Government Reforms, Public Service Delivery, and Operational efficiencies. He has worked with consulting firms like McKinsey and Adam Smith International where he led various workstreams that have created an impact by improving public service delivery in Health and Education sectors, bringing digital transformations, creating efficiencies through process optimisations and making evidence-based decisions. He has worked at CERP as a Programme Manager, Analytics. In his last assignment, Ali was the Head of Marketplace at Noon Academy and offering design vertical . Ali holds an MBA from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) and spent an exchange semester at Tsinghua University Beijing. Ali is motivated by impact-oriented tasks, evidence-based decision-making, and technology-based innovative solutions.

Ali Gardezi

Associate Director, Analytics
Ali Gardezi is the Associate Director, Analytics, at CERP. He has over 12 years of diverse experience in Investment Banking, Consulting, Data Analytics, Government Reforms, Public Service Delivery, and Operational efficiencies. He has worked with consulting firms like McKinsey and Adam Smith International where he led various workstreams that have created an impact by improving public service delivery in Health and Education sectors, bringing digital transformations, creating efficiencies through process optimisations and making evidence-based decisions. He has worked at CERP as a Programme Manager, Analytics. In his last assignment, Ali was the Head of Marketplace at Noon Academy and offering design vertical . Ali holds an MBA from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) and spent an exchange semester at Tsinghua University Beijing. Ali is motivated by impact-oriented tasks, evidence-based decision-making, and technology-based innovative solutions.

Ali Gardezi

Associate Director, Analytics
Ali Gardezi is the Associate Director, Analytics, at CERP. He has over 12 years of diverse experience in Investment Banking, Consulting, Data Analytics, Government Reforms, Public Service Delivery, and Operational efficiencies. He has worked with consulting firms like McKinsey and Adam Smith International where he led various workstreams that have created an impact by improving public service delivery in Health and Education sectors, bringing digital transformations, creating efficiencies through process optimisations and making evidence-based decisions. He has worked at CERP as a Programme Manager, Analytics. In his last assignment, Ali was the Head of Marketplace at Noon Academy and offering design vertical . Ali holds an MBA from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) and spent an exchange semester at Tsinghua University Beijing. Ali is motivated by impact-oriented tasks, evidence-based decision-making, and technology-based innovative solutions.
Associate Director, Analytics

Ali Gardezi

Associate Director, Analytics
Ali Gardezi is the Associate Director, Analytics, at CERP. He has over 12 years of diverse experience in Investment Banking, Consulting, Data Analytics, Government Reforms, Public Service Delivery, and Operational efficiencies. He has worked with consulting firms like McKinsey and Adam Smith International where he led various workstreams that have created an impact by improving public service delivery in Health and Education sectors, bringing digital transformations, creating efficiencies through process optimisations and making evidence-based decisions. He has worked at CERP as a Programme Manager, Analytics. In his last assignment, Ali was the Head of Marketplace at Noon Academy and offering design vertical . Ali holds an MBA from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) and spent an exchange semester at Tsinghua University Beijing. Ali is motivated by impact-oriented tasks, evidence-based decision-making, and technology-based innovative solutions.

Ali Gardezi

Associate Director, Analytics
Ali Gardezi is the Associate Director, Analytics, at CERP. He has over 12 years of diverse experience in Investment Banking, Consulting, Data Analytics, Government Reforms, Public Service Delivery, and Operational efficiencies. He has worked with consulting firms like McKinsey and Adam Smith International where he led various workstreams that have created an impact by improving public service delivery in Health and Education sectors, bringing digital transformations, creating efficiencies through process optimisations and making evidence-based decisions. He has worked at CERP as a Programme Manager, Analytics. In his last assignment, Ali was the Head of Marketplace at Noon Academy and offering design vertical . Ali holds an MBA from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) and spent an exchange semester at Tsinghua University Beijing. Ali is motivated by impact-oriented tasks, evidence-based decision-making, and technology-based innovative solutions.

Ali Gardezi

Associate Director, Analytics
Ali Gardezi is the Associate Director, Analytics, at CERP. He has over 12 years of diverse experience in Investment Banking, Consulting, Data Analytics, Government Reforms, Public Service Delivery, and Operational efficiencies. He has worked with consulting firms like McKinsey and Adam Smith International where he led various workstreams that have created an impact by improving public service delivery in Health and Education sectors, bringing digital transformations, creating efficiencies through process optimisations and making evidence-based decisions. He has worked at CERP as a Programme Manager, Analytics. In his last assignment, Ali was the Head of Marketplace at Noon Academy and offering design vertical . Ali holds an MBA from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) and spent an exchange semester at Tsinghua University Beijing. Ali is motivated by impact-oriented tasks, evidence-based decision-making, and technology-based innovative solutions.
Associate Director, Analytics

Amna Aaqil Malik

Director Marketing & Partnerships, Director CLEAR Pakistan & Central Asia
Amna Aaqil is the Director of Marketing and Partnerships at CERP. Prior to her current appointment, Amna spearheaded the Executive Education Department at CERP. Her 15 years of experience in entrepreneurship, sales, supply chain, academia, and consulting gives her a well-rounded and comprehensive approach to businesses. Prior to this, she was managing her own entrepreneurial venture and has been associated with Unilever and Interwood in various roles. Amna has also been associated with teaching at the Lahore School of Economics and the Institute of Business Administration (IBA). Her core competencies lie in business process re-engineering, formulating business strategy, training and capacity building, and entrepreneurship. She has an MBA in Marketing from IBA.

Amna Aaqil Malik

Director Marketing & Partnerships, Director CLEAR Pakistan & Central Asia
Amna Aaqil is the Director of Marketing and Partnerships at CERP. Prior to her current appointment, Amna spearheaded the Executive Education Department at CERP. Her 15 years of experience in entrepreneurship, sales, supply chain, academia, and consulting gives her a well-rounded and comprehensive approach to businesses. Prior to this, she was managing her own entrepreneurial venture and has been associated with Unilever and Interwood in various roles. Amna has also been associated with teaching at the Lahore School of Economics and the Institute of Business Administration (IBA). Her core competencies lie in business process re-engineering, formulating business strategy, training and capacity building, and entrepreneurship. She has an MBA in Marketing from IBA.

Amna Aaqil Malik

Director Marketing & Partnerships, Director CLEAR Pakistan & Central Asia
Amna Aaqil is the Director of Marketing and Partnerships at CERP. Prior to her current appointment, Amna spearheaded the Executive Education Department at CERP. Her 15 years of experience in entrepreneurship, sales, supply chain, academia, and consulting gives her a well-rounded and comprehensive approach to businesses. Prior to this, she was managing her own entrepreneurial venture and has been associated with Unilever and Interwood in various roles. Amna has also been associated with teaching at the Lahore School of Economics and the Institute of Business Administration (IBA). Her core competencies lie in business process re-engineering, formulating business strategy, training and capacity building, and entrepreneurship. She has an MBA in Marketing from IBA.
Director Marketing & Partnerships, Director CLEAR Pakistan & Central Asia

Amna Aaqil Malik

Director Marketing & Partnerships, Director CLEAR Pakistan & Central Asia
Amna Aaqil is the Director of Marketing and Partnerships at CERP. Prior to her current appointment, Amna spearheaded the Executive Education Department at CERP. Her 15 years of experience in entrepreneurship, sales, supply chain, academia, and consulting gives her a well-rounded and comprehensive approach to businesses. Prior to this, she was managing her own entrepreneurial venture and has been associated with Unilever and Interwood in various roles. Amna has also been associated with teaching at the Lahore School of Economics and the Institute of Business Administration (IBA). Her core competencies lie in business process re-engineering, formulating business strategy, training and capacity building, and entrepreneurship. She has an MBA in Marketing from IBA.

Amna Aaqil Malik

Director Marketing & Partnerships, Director CLEAR Pakistan & Central Asia
Amna Aaqil is the Director of Marketing and Partnerships at CERP. Prior to her current appointment, Amna spearheaded the Executive Education Department at CERP. Her 15 years of experience in entrepreneurship, sales, supply chain, academia, and consulting gives her a well-rounded and comprehensive approach to businesses. Prior to this, she was managing her own entrepreneurial venture and has been associated with Unilever and Interwood in various roles. Amna has also been associated with teaching at the Lahore School of Economics and the Institute of Business Administration (IBA). Her core competencies lie in business process re-engineering, formulating business strategy, training and capacity building, and entrepreneurship. She has an MBA in Marketing from IBA.

Amna Aaqil Malik

Director Marketing & Partnerships, Director CLEAR Pakistan & Central Asia
Amna Aaqil is the Director of Marketing and Partnerships at CERP. Prior to her current appointment, Amna spearheaded the Executive Education Department at CERP. Her 15 years of experience in entrepreneurship, sales, supply chain, academia, and consulting gives her a well-rounded and comprehensive approach to businesses. Prior to this, she was managing her own entrepreneurial venture and has been associated with Unilever and Interwood in various roles. Amna has also been associated with teaching at the Lahore School of Economics and the Institute of Business Administration (IBA). Her core competencies lie in business process re-engineering, formulating business strategy, training and capacity building, and entrepreneurship. She has an MBA in Marketing from IBA.
Director Marketing & Partnerships, Director CLEAR Pakistan & Central Asia

Amna Aaqil Malik

Director Marketing & Partnerships, Director CLEAR Pakistan & Central Asia
Amna Aaqil is the Director of Marketing and Partnerships at CERP. Prior to her current appointment, Amna spearheaded the Executive Education Department at CERP. Her 15 years of experience in entrepreneurship, sales, supply chain, academia, and consulting gives her a well-rounded and comprehensive approach to businesses. Prior to this, she was managing her own entrepreneurial venture and has been associated with Unilever and Interwood in various roles. Amna has also been associated with teaching at the Lahore School of Economics and the Institute of Business Administration (IBA). Her core competencies lie in business process re-engineering, formulating business strategy, training and capacity building, and entrepreneurship. She has an MBA in Marketing from IBA.

Amna Aaqil Malik

Director Marketing & Partnerships, Director CLEAR Pakistan & Central Asia
Amna Aaqil is the Director of Marketing and Partnerships at CERP. Prior to her current appointment, Amna spearheaded the Executive Education Department at CERP. Her 15 years of experience in entrepreneurship, sales, supply chain, academia, and consulting gives her a well-rounded and comprehensive approach to businesses. Prior to this, she was managing her own entrepreneurial venture and has been associated with Unilever and Interwood in various roles. Amna has also been associated with teaching at the Lahore School of Economics and the Institute of Business Administration (IBA). Her core competencies lie in business process re-engineering, formulating business strategy, training and capacity building, and entrepreneurship. She has an MBA in Marketing from IBA.

Amna Aaqil Malik

Director Marketing & Partnerships, Director CLEAR Pakistan & Central Asia
Amna Aaqil is the Director of Marketing and Partnerships at CERP. Prior to her current appointment, Amna spearheaded the Executive Education Department at CERP. Her 15 years of experience in entrepreneurship, sales, supply chain, academia, and consulting gives her a well-rounded and comprehensive approach to businesses. Prior to this, she was managing her own entrepreneurial venture and has been associated with Unilever and Interwood in various roles. Amna has also been associated with teaching at the Lahore School of Economics and the Institute of Business Administration (IBA). Her core competencies lie in business process re-engineering, formulating business strategy, training and capacity building, and entrepreneurship. She has an MBA in Marketing from IBA.
Director Marketing & Partnerships, Director CLEAR Pakistan & Central Asia

Anam Shoaib

Associate Director, Learning Hub
Anam Shoaib Asscoiate Director, Learning Hub at CERP. Prior to this appointment Anam was a Programme Manager and helped strengthen the Executive Education course portfolio. Her niche expertise is curriculum and case study design for a diverse portfolio of trainings conducted under the Executive Education vertical at CERP. She has over 10 years of work experience in the development sector as an Evaluation Expert and Manager. Anam has been involved in rigorous academic research, both quantitative and qualitative, for large scale Randomized Control Trial Projects focused on poverty alleviation and social protection programmes in collaboration with IGC, British Academy, DfiD. She has led various research projects at CERP with international development organizations like UNDP and WHO. She holds a Master’s Degree in Public Policy with an International Development specialization from Duke University and a BSc Economics from Lahore University of Mangement Science (LUMS).

Anam Shoaib

Associate Director, Learning Hub
Anam Shoaib Asscoiate Director, Learning Hub at CERP. Prior to this appointment Anam was a Programme Manager and helped strengthen the Executive Education course portfolio. Her niche expertise is curriculum and case study design for a diverse portfolio of trainings conducted under the Executive Education vertical at CERP. She has over 10 years of work experience in the development sector as an Evaluation Expert and Manager. Anam has been involved in rigorous academic research, both quantitative and qualitative, for large scale Randomized Control Trial Projects focused on poverty alleviation and social protection programmes in collaboration with IGC, British Academy, DfiD. She has led various research projects at CERP with international development organizations like UNDP and WHO. She holds a Master’s Degree in Public Policy with an International Development specialization from Duke University and a BSc Economics from Lahore University of Mangement Science (LUMS).

Anam Shoaib

Associate Director, Learning Hub
Anam Shoaib Asscoiate Director, Learning Hub at CERP. Prior to this appointment Anam was a Programme Manager and helped strengthen the Executive Education course portfolio. Her niche expertise is curriculum and case study design for a diverse portfolio of trainings conducted under the Executive Education vertical at CERP. She has over 10 years of work experience in the development sector as an Evaluation Expert and Manager. Anam has been involved in rigorous academic research, both quantitative and qualitative, for large scale Randomized Control Trial Projects focused on poverty alleviation and social protection programmes in collaboration with IGC, British Academy, DfiD. She has led various research projects at CERP with international development organizations like UNDP and WHO. She holds a Master’s Degree in Public Policy with an International Development specialization from Duke University and a BSc Economics from Lahore University of Mangement Science (LUMS).
Associate Director, Learning Hub

Anam Shoaib

Associate Director, Learning Hub
Anam Shoaib Asscoiate Director, Learning Hub at CERP. Prior to this appointment Anam was a Programme Manager and helped strengthen the Executive Education course portfolio. Her niche expertise is curriculum and case study design for a diverse portfolio of trainings conducted under the Executive Education vertical at CERP. She has over 10 years of work experience in the development sector as an Evaluation Expert and Manager. Anam has been involved in rigorous academic research, both quantitative and qualitative, for large scale Randomized Control Trial Projects focused on poverty alleviation and social protection programmes in collaboration with IGC, British Academy, DfiD. She has led various research projects at CERP with international development organizations like UNDP and WHO. She holds a Master’s Degree in Public Policy with an International Development specialization from Duke University and a BSc Economics from Lahore University of Mangement Science (LUMS).

Anam Shoaib

Associate Director, Learning Hub
Anam Shoaib Asscoiate Director, Learning Hub at CERP. Prior to this appointment Anam was a Programme Manager and helped strengthen the Executive Education course portfolio. Her niche expertise is curriculum and case study design for a diverse portfolio of trainings conducted under the Executive Education vertical at CERP. She has over 10 years of work experience in the development sector as an Evaluation Expert and Manager. Anam has been involved in rigorous academic research, both quantitative and qualitative, for large scale Randomized Control Trial Projects focused on poverty alleviation and social protection programmes in collaboration with IGC, British Academy, DfiD. She has led various research projects at CERP with international development organizations like UNDP and WHO. She holds a Master’s Degree in Public Policy with an International Development specialization from Duke University and a BSc Economics from Lahore University of Mangement Science (LUMS).

Anam Shoaib

Associate Director, Learning Hub
Anam Shoaib Asscoiate Director, Learning Hub at CERP. Prior to this appointment Anam was a Programme Manager and helped strengthen the Executive Education course portfolio. Her niche expertise is curriculum and case study design for a diverse portfolio of trainings conducted under the Executive Education vertical at CERP. She has over 10 years of work experience in the development sector as an Evaluation Expert and Manager. Anam has been involved in rigorous academic research, both quantitative and qualitative, for large scale Randomized Control Trial Projects focused on poverty alleviation and social protection programmes in collaboration with IGC, British Academy, DfiD. She has led various research projects at CERP with international development organizations like UNDP and WHO. She holds a Master’s Degree in Public Policy with an International Development specialization from Duke University and a BSc Economics from Lahore University of Mangement Science (LUMS).
Associate Director, Learning Hub

Anam Shoaib

Associate Director, Learning Hub
Anam Shoaib Asscoiate Director, Learning Hub at CERP. Prior to this appointment Anam was a Programme Manager and helped strengthen the Executive Education course portfolio. Her niche expertise is curriculum and case study design for a diverse portfolio of trainings conducted under the Executive Education vertical at CERP. She has over 10 years of work experience in the development sector as an Evaluation Expert and Manager. Anam has been involved in rigorous academic research, both quantitative and qualitative, for large scale Randomized Control Trial Projects focused on poverty alleviation and social protection programmes in collaboration with IGC, British Academy, DfiD. She has led various research projects at CERP with international development organizations like UNDP and WHO. She holds a Master’s Degree in Public Policy with an International Development specialization from Duke University and a BSc Economics from Lahore University of Mangement Science (LUMS).

Anam Shoaib

Associate Director, Learning Hub
Anam Shoaib Asscoiate Director, Learning Hub at CERP. Prior to this appointment Anam was a Programme Manager and helped strengthen the Executive Education course portfolio. Her niche expertise is curriculum and case study design for a diverse portfolio of trainings conducted under the Executive Education vertical at CERP. She has over 10 years of work experience in the development sector as an Evaluation Expert and Manager. Anam has been involved in rigorous academic research, both quantitative and qualitative, for large scale Randomized Control Trial Projects focused on poverty alleviation and social protection programmes in collaboration with IGC, British Academy, DfiD. She has led various research projects at CERP with international development organizations like UNDP and WHO. She holds a Master’s Degree in Public Policy with an International Development specialization from Duke University and a BSc Economics from Lahore University of Mangement Science (LUMS).

Anam Shoaib

Associate Director, Learning Hub
Anam Shoaib Asscoiate Director, Learning Hub at CERP. Prior to this appointment Anam was a Programme Manager and helped strengthen the Executive Education course portfolio. Her niche expertise is curriculum and case study design for a diverse portfolio of trainings conducted under the Executive Education vertical at CERP. She has over 10 years of work experience in the development sector as an Evaluation Expert and Manager. Anam has been involved in rigorous academic research, both quantitative and qualitative, for large scale Randomized Control Trial Projects focused on poverty alleviation and social protection programmes in collaboration with IGC, British Academy, DfiD. She has led various research projects at CERP with international development organizations like UNDP and WHO. She holds a Master’s Degree in Public Policy with an International Development specialization from Duke University and a BSc Economics from Lahore University of Mangement Science (LUMS).
Associate Director, Learning Hub

Asif ur Rehman

Chief Financial Officer (CFO) & Company Secretary
Asif ur Rehman is the Chief Financial Officer at CERP. He is a Fellow Member of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Pakistan with over 20 years of experience of financial leadership and advisory to diverse business operations of MNCs and local companies. Before joining CERP, Asif has worked in financial leadership roles at Monsanto Pakistan, Hashoo Group, and Punjab Industrial Estate Development and Management Company. He has also spent considerable time as Management Consultant with Bigger Picture Consulting (Pvt) Limited, where he leveraged his expertise by providing financial and tax advisory to various companies. Initially, he started his career with KPMG. Over the years he has managed the full spectrum of finance, and obtained expertise in financial planning and analysis, as well as financial reporting based on international standards, statutory compliance and control. Asif’s entire work experience has been in an ERP environment and he has had the opportunity of implementing various systems including SAP. As the official trainer at Federal Board of Revenue, Asif gave various trainings on Sales Tax implications to the Board Staff as well.

Asif ur Rehman

Chief Financial Officer (CFO) & Company Secretary
Asif ur Rehman is the Chief Financial Officer at CERP. He is a Fellow Member of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Pakistan with over 20 years of experience of financial leadership and advisory to diverse business operations of MNCs and local companies. Before joining CERP, Asif has worked in financial leadership roles at Monsanto Pakistan, Hashoo Group, and Punjab Industrial Estate Development and Management Company. He has also spent considerable time as Management Consultant with Bigger Picture Consulting (Pvt) Limited, where he leveraged his expertise by providing financial and tax advisory to various companies. Initially, he started his career with KPMG. Over the years he has managed the full spectrum of finance, and obtained expertise in financial planning and analysis, as well as financial reporting based on international standards, statutory compliance and control. Asif’s entire work experience has been in an ERP environment and he has had the opportunity of implementing various systems including SAP. As the official trainer at Federal Board of Revenue, Asif gave various trainings on Sales Tax implications to the Board Staff as well.

Asif ur Rehman

Chief Financial Officer (CFO) & Company Secretary
Asif ur Rehman is the Chief Financial Officer at CERP. He is a Fellow Member of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Pakistan with over 20 years of experience of financial leadership and advisory to diverse business operations of MNCs and local companies. Before joining CERP, Asif has worked in financial leadership roles at Monsanto Pakistan, Hashoo Group, and Punjab Industrial Estate Development and Management Company. He has also spent considerable time as Management Consultant with Bigger Picture Consulting (Pvt) Limited, where he leveraged his expertise by providing financial and tax advisory to various companies. Initially, he started his career with KPMG. Over the years he has managed the full spectrum of finance, and obtained expertise in financial planning and analysis, as well as financial reporting based on international standards, statutory compliance and control. Asif’s entire work experience has been in an ERP environment and he has had the opportunity of implementing various systems including SAP. As the official trainer at Federal Board of Revenue, Asif gave various trainings on Sales Tax implications to the Board Staff as well.
Chief Financial Officer (CFO) & Company Secretary

Asif ur Rehman

Chief Financial Officer (CFO) & Company Secretary
Asif ur Rehman is the Chief Financial Officer at CERP. He is a Fellow Member of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Pakistan with over 20 years of experience of financial leadership and advisory to diverse business operations of MNCs and local companies. Before joining CERP, Asif has worked in financial leadership roles at Monsanto Pakistan, Hashoo Group, and Punjab Industrial Estate Development and Management Company. He has also spent considerable time as Management Consultant with Bigger Picture Consulting (Pvt) Limited, where he leveraged his expertise by providing financial and tax advisory to various companies. Initially, he started his career with KPMG. Over the years he has managed the full spectrum of finance, and obtained expertise in financial planning and analysis, as well as financial reporting based on international standards, statutory compliance and control. Asif’s entire work experience has been in an ERP environment and he has had the opportunity of implementing various systems including SAP. As the official trainer at Federal Board of Revenue, Asif gave various trainings on Sales Tax implications to the Board Staff as well.

Asif ur Rehman

Chief Financial Officer (CFO) & Company Secretary
Asif ur Rehman is the Chief Financial Officer at CERP. He is a Fellow Member of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Pakistan with over 20 years of experience of financial leadership and advisory to diverse business operations of MNCs and local companies. Before joining CERP, Asif has worked in financial leadership roles at Monsanto Pakistan, Hashoo Group, and Punjab Industrial Estate Development and Management Company. He has also spent considerable time as Management Consultant with Bigger Picture Consulting (Pvt) Limited, where he leveraged his expertise by providing financial and tax advisory to various companies. Initially, he started his career with KPMG. Over the years he has managed the full spectrum of finance, and obtained expertise in financial planning and analysis, as well as financial reporting based on international standards, statutory compliance and control. Asif’s entire work experience has been in an ERP environment and he has had the opportunity of implementing various systems including SAP. As the official trainer at Federal Board of Revenue, Asif gave various trainings on Sales Tax implications to the Board Staff as well.

Asif ur Rehman

Chief Financial Officer (CFO) & Company Secretary
Asif ur Rehman is the Chief Financial Officer at CERP. He is a Fellow Member of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Pakistan with over 20 years of experience of financial leadership and advisory to diverse business operations of MNCs and local companies. Before joining CERP, Asif has worked in financial leadership roles at Monsanto Pakistan, Hashoo Group, and Punjab Industrial Estate Development and Management Company. He has also spent considerable time as Management Consultant with Bigger Picture Consulting (Pvt) Limited, where he leveraged his expertise by providing financial and tax advisory to various companies. Initially, he started his career with KPMG. Over the years he has managed the full spectrum of finance, and obtained expertise in financial planning and analysis, as well as financial reporting based on international standards, statutory compliance and control. Asif’s entire work experience has been in an ERP environment and he has had the opportunity of implementing various systems including SAP. As the official trainer at Federal Board of Revenue, Asif gave various trainings on Sales Tax implications to the Board Staff as well.
Chief Financial Officer (CFO) & Company Secretary

Asif ur Rehman

Chief Financial Officer (CFO) & Company Secretary
Asif ur Rehman is the Chief Financial Officer at CERP. He is a Fellow Member of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Pakistan with over 20 years of experience of financial leadership and advisory to diverse business operations of MNCs and local companies. Before joining CERP, Asif has worked in financial leadership roles at Monsanto Pakistan, Hashoo Group, and Punjab Industrial Estate Development and Management Company. He has also spent considerable time as Management Consultant with Bigger Picture Consulting (Pvt) Limited, where he leveraged his expertise by providing financial and tax advisory to various companies. Initially, he started his career with KPMG. Over the years he has managed the full spectrum of finance, and obtained expertise in financial planning and analysis, as well as financial reporting based on international standards, statutory compliance and control. Asif’s entire work experience has been in an ERP environment and he has had the opportunity of implementing various systems including SAP. As the official trainer at Federal Board of Revenue, Asif gave various trainings on Sales Tax implications to the Board Staff as well.

Asif ur Rehman

Chief Financial Officer (CFO) & Company Secretary
Asif ur Rehman is the Chief Financial Officer at CERP. He is a Fellow Member of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Pakistan with over 20 years of experience of financial leadership and advisory to diverse business operations of MNCs and local companies. Before joining CERP, Asif has worked in financial leadership roles at Monsanto Pakistan, Hashoo Group, and Punjab Industrial Estate Development and Management Company. He has also spent considerable time as Management Consultant with Bigger Picture Consulting (Pvt) Limited, where he leveraged his expertise by providing financial and tax advisory to various companies. Initially, he started his career with KPMG. Over the years he has managed the full spectrum of finance, and obtained expertise in financial planning and analysis, as well as financial reporting based on international standards, statutory compliance and control. Asif’s entire work experience has been in an ERP environment and he has had the opportunity of implementing various systems including SAP. As the official trainer at Federal Board of Revenue, Asif gave various trainings on Sales Tax implications to the Board Staff as well.

Asif ur Rehman

Chief Financial Officer (CFO) & Company Secretary
Asif ur Rehman is the Chief Financial Officer at CERP. He is a Fellow Member of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Pakistan with over 20 years of experience of financial leadership and advisory to diverse business operations of MNCs and local companies. Before joining CERP, Asif has worked in financial leadership roles at Monsanto Pakistan, Hashoo Group, and Punjab Industrial Estate Development and Management Company. He has also spent considerable time as Management Consultant with Bigger Picture Consulting (Pvt) Limited, where he leveraged his expertise by providing financial and tax advisory to various companies. Initially, he started his career with KPMG. Over the years he has managed the full spectrum of finance, and obtained expertise in financial planning and analysis, as well as financial reporting based on international standards, statutory compliance and control. Asif’s entire work experience has been in an ERP environment and he has had the opportunity of implementing various systems including SAP. As the official trainer at Federal Board of Revenue, Asif gave various trainings on Sales Tax implications to the Board Staff as well.
Chief Financial Officer (CFO) & Company Secretary

Imran Ur Rahman

Executive Vice President, Human Resources & Workspace Services
Imran-ur-Rahman is the executive vice president of Human Resources and Workspace Services at CERP. He is a highly skilled human resources and law professional, and a proficient solution provider with a strong business acumen to support enterprise-wide initiatives. With over 25 years of experience in Fortune 500 MNCs and local companies, he has excelled in various HR and law roles. Before joining CERP, Imran served as the country HR head/HRBP for Asia Pacific, overseeing six countries including ANZ, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam, the Philippines, and Indonesia. Throughout his career, he has developed expertise in leadership development, talent acquisition and management, employee engagement, diversity and inclusion, organizational development, organizational design, strategic HR planning, and business partnerships. Imran is a certified trainer in leadership, behavioural, people management, and change management trainings. Imran holds a master’s degree in Political Science from Government College University, as well as a Post Graduate Diploma in Human Resources Management from Punjab University. He also completed his LLB from Punjab University.

Imran Ur Rahman

Executive Vice President, Human Resources & Workspace Services
Imran-ur-Rahman is the executive vice president of Human Resources and Workspace Services at CERP. He is a highly skilled human resources and law professional, and a proficient solution provider with a strong business acumen to support enterprise-wide initiatives. With over 25 years of experience in Fortune 500 MNCs and local companies, he has excelled in various HR and law roles. Before joining CERP, Imran served as the country HR head/HRBP for Asia Pacific, overseeing six countries including ANZ, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam, the Philippines, and Indonesia. Throughout his career, he has developed expertise in leadership development, talent acquisition and management, employee engagement, diversity and inclusion, organizational development, organizational design, strategic HR planning, and business partnerships. Imran is a certified trainer in leadership, behavioural, people management, and change management trainings. Imran holds a master’s degree in Political Science from Government College University, as well as a Post Graduate Diploma in Human Resources Management from Punjab University. He also completed his LLB from Punjab University.

Imran Ur Rahman

Executive Vice President, Human Resources & Workspace Services
Imran-ur-Rahman is the executive vice president of Human Resources and Workspace Services at CERP. He is a highly skilled human resources and law professional, and a proficient solution provider with a strong business acumen to support enterprise-wide initiatives. With over 25 years of experience in Fortune 500 MNCs and local companies, he has excelled in various HR and law roles. Before joining CERP, Imran served as the country HR head/HRBP for Asia Pacific, overseeing six countries including ANZ, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam, the Philippines, and Indonesia. Throughout his career, he has developed expertise in leadership development, talent acquisition and management, employee engagement, diversity and inclusion, organizational development, organizational design, strategic HR planning, and business partnerships. Imran is a certified trainer in leadership, behavioural, people management, and change management trainings. Imran holds a master’s degree in Political Science from Government College University, as well as a Post Graduate Diploma in Human Resources Management from Punjab University. He also completed his LLB from Punjab University.
Executive Vice President, Human Resources & Workspace Services

Imran Ur Rahman

Executive Vice President, Human Resources & Workspace Services
Imran-ur-Rahman is the executive vice president of Human Resources and Workspace Services at CERP. He is a highly skilled human resources and law professional, and a proficient solution provider with a strong business acumen to support enterprise-wide initiatives. With over 25 years of experience in Fortune 500 MNCs and local companies, he has excelled in various HR and law roles. Before joining CERP, Imran served as the country HR head/HRBP for Asia Pacific, overseeing six countries including ANZ, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam, the Philippines, and Indonesia. Throughout his career, he has developed expertise in leadership development, talent acquisition and management, employee engagement, diversity and inclusion, organizational development, organizational design, strategic HR planning, and business partnerships. Imran is a certified trainer in leadership, behavioural, people management, and change management trainings. Imran holds a master’s degree in Political Science from Government College University, as well as a Post Graduate Diploma in Human Resources Management from Punjab University. He also completed his LLB from Punjab University.

Imran Ur Rahman

Executive Vice President, Human Resources & Workspace Services
Imran-ur-Rahman is the executive vice president of Human Resources and Workspace Services at CERP. He is a highly skilled human resources and law professional, and a proficient solution provider with a strong business acumen to support enterprise-wide initiatives. With over 25 years of experience in Fortune 500 MNCs and local companies, he has excelled in various HR and law roles. Before joining CERP, Imran served as the country HR head/HRBP for Asia Pacific, overseeing six countries including ANZ, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam, the Philippines, and Indonesia. Throughout his career, he has developed expertise in leadership development, talent acquisition and management, employee engagement, diversity and inclusion, organizational development, organizational design, strategic HR planning, and business partnerships. Imran is a certified trainer in leadership, behavioural, people management, and change management trainings. Imran holds a master’s degree in Political Science from Government College University, as well as a Post Graduate Diploma in Human Resources Management from Punjab University. He also completed his LLB from Punjab University.

Imran Ur Rahman

Executive Vice President, Human Resources & Workspace Services
Imran-ur-Rahman is the executive vice president of Human Resources and Workspace Services at CERP. He is a highly skilled human resources and law professional, and a proficient solution provider with a strong business acumen to support enterprise-wide initiatives. With over 25 years of experience in Fortune 500 MNCs and local companies, he has excelled in various HR and law roles. Before joining CERP, Imran served as the country HR head/HRBP for Asia Pacific, overseeing six countries including ANZ, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam, the Philippines, and Indonesia. Throughout his career, he has developed expertise in leadership development, talent acquisition and management, employee engagement, diversity and inclusion, organizational development, organizational design, strategic HR planning, and business partnerships. Imran is a certified trainer in leadership, behavioural, people management, and change management trainings. Imran holds a master’s degree in Political Science from Government College University, as well as a Post Graduate Diploma in Human Resources Management from Punjab University. He also completed his LLB from Punjab University.
Executive Vice President, Human Resources & Workspace Services

Imran Ur Rahman

Executive Vice President, Human Resources & Workspace Services
Imran-ur-Rahman is the executive vice president of Human Resources and Workspace Services at CERP. He is a highly skilled human resources and law professional, and a proficient solution provider with a strong business acumen to support enterprise-wide initiatives. With over 25 years of experience in Fortune 500 MNCs and local companies, he has excelled in various HR and law roles. Before joining CERP, Imran served as the country HR head/HRBP for Asia Pacific, overseeing six countries including ANZ, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam, the Philippines, and Indonesia. Throughout his career, he has developed expertise in leadership development, talent acquisition and management, employee engagement, diversity and inclusion, organizational development, organizational design, strategic HR planning, and business partnerships. Imran is a certified trainer in leadership, behavioural, people management, and change management trainings. Imran holds a master’s degree in Political Science from Government College University, as well as a Post Graduate Diploma in Human Resources Management from Punjab University. He also completed his LLB from Punjab University.

Imran Ur Rahman

Executive Vice President, Human Resources & Workspace Services
Imran-ur-Rahman is the executive vice president of Human Resources and Workspace Services at CERP. He is a highly skilled human resources and law professional, and a proficient solution provider with a strong business acumen to support enterprise-wide initiatives. With over 25 years of experience in Fortune 500 MNCs and local companies, he has excelled in various HR and law roles. Before joining CERP, Imran served as the country HR head/HRBP for Asia Pacific, overseeing six countries including ANZ, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam, the Philippines, and Indonesia. Throughout his career, he has developed expertise in leadership development, talent acquisition and management, employee engagement, diversity and inclusion, organizational development, organizational design, strategic HR planning, and business partnerships. Imran is a certified trainer in leadership, behavioural, people management, and change management trainings. Imran holds a master’s degree in Political Science from Government College University, as well as a Post Graduate Diploma in Human Resources Management from Punjab University. He also completed his LLB from Punjab University.

Imran Ur Rahman

Executive Vice President, Human Resources & Workspace Services
Imran-ur-Rahman is the executive vice president of Human Resources and Workspace Services at CERP. He is a highly skilled human resources and law professional, and a proficient solution provider with a strong business acumen to support enterprise-wide initiatives. With over 25 years of experience in Fortune 500 MNCs and local companies, he has excelled in various HR and law roles. Before joining CERP, Imran served as the country HR head/HRBP for Asia Pacific, overseeing six countries including ANZ, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam, the Philippines, and Indonesia. Throughout his career, he has developed expertise in leadership development, talent acquisition and management, employee engagement, diversity and inclusion, organizational development, organizational design, strategic HR planning, and business partnerships. Imran is a certified trainer in leadership, behavioural, people management, and change management trainings. Imran holds a master’s degree in Political Science from Government College University, as well as a Post Graduate Diploma in Human Resources Management from Punjab University. He also completed his LLB from Punjab University.
Executive Vice President, Human Resources & Workspace Services

Imran Zia

Executive Vice President, Analytics & LABS
Imran Zia is Executive Vice President, Analytics & LABS. At CERP he helps private and public sector businesses and enterprises use data-driven and evidence-based analytic frameworks. He previously co-founded Sigmaud, a Data Science and AI company. Before that, he led SPRING Accelerator’s operations in Pakistan. At SPRING, he actively advised 11 social-focused startups to use the power of data, analytics, technology and human-centred design to scale the business by optimising product design, product feature selection, marketing, sales and service. Previously he co-founded Zaheen Machines, a company focused on building IoT devices driven by machine learning for energy efficiency. Its first product Jal Bujh converts legacy water heaters into energy-efficient smart appliances. Imran’s expertise are product strategy, product development and management, supply chain optimisation, data-driven evidence-based decision making and rule and machine learning-based systems. He has advised Fortune 500 businesses in supply chain and customer relationship management. He has been a past chairperson at PASHA, MD Pakistan Software Export Board and has held product development, management and consulting positions in Silicon Valley at Oracle, Altera (now Intel) and other startups. He holds an MBA from the University of Chicago and a Master’s in Electrical Engineering from Cornell University. He completed his Bachelor’s in Computer Engineering from the University of Engineering and Technology, Lahore.

Imran Zia

Executive Vice President, Analytics & LABS
Imran Zia is Executive Vice President, Analytics & LABS. At CERP he helps private and public sector businesses and enterprises use data-driven and evidence-based analytic frameworks. He previously co-founded Sigmaud, a Data Science and AI company. Before that, he led SPRING Accelerator’s operations in Pakistan. At SPRING, he actively advised 11 social-focused startups to use the power of data, analytics, technology and human-centred design to scale the business by optimising product design, product feature selection, marketing, sales and service. Previously he co-founded Zaheen Machines, a company focused on building IoT devices driven by machine learning for energy efficiency. Its first product Jal Bujh converts legacy water heaters into energy-efficient smart appliances. Imran’s expertise are product strategy, product development and management, supply chain optimisation, data-driven evidence-based decision making and rule and machine learning-based systems. He has advised Fortune 500 businesses in supply chain and customer relationship management. He has been a past chairperson at PASHA, MD Pakistan Software Export Board and has held product development, management and consulting positions in Silicon Valley at Oracle, Altera (now Intel) and other startups. He holds an MBA from the University of Chicago and a Master’s in Electrical Engineering from Cornell University. He completed his Bachelor’s in Computer Engineering from the University of Engineering and Technology, Lahore.

Imran Zia

Executive Vice President, Analytics & LABS
Imran Zia is Executive Vice President, Analytics & LABS. At CERP he helps private and public sector businesses and enterprises use data-driven and evidence-based analytic frameworks. He previously co-founded Sigmaud, a Data Science and AI company. Before that, he led SPRING Accelerator’s operations in Pakistan. At SPRING, he actively advised 11 social-focused startups to use the power of data, analytics, technology and human-centred design to scale the business by optimising product design, product feature selection, marketing, sales and service. Previously he co-founded Zaheen Machines, a company focused on building IoT devices driven by machine learning for energy efficiency. Its first product Jal Bujh converts legacy water heaters into energy-efficient smart appliances. Imran’s expertise are product strategy, product development and management, supply chain optimisation, data-driven evidence-based decision making and rule and machine learning-based systems. He has advised Fortune 500 businesses in supply chain and customer relationship management. He has been a past chairperson at PASHA, MD Pakistan Software Export Board and has held product development, management and consulting positions in Silicon Valley at Oracle, Altera (now Intel) and other startups. He holds an MBA from the University of Chicago and a Master’s in Electrical Engineering from Cornell University. He completed his Bachelor’s in Computer Engineering from the University of Engineering and Technology, Lahore.
Executive Vice President, Analytics & LABS

Imran Zia

Executive Vice President, Analytics & LABS
Imran Zia is Executive Vice President, Analytics & LABS. At CERP he helps private and public sector businesses and enterprises use data-driven and evidence-based analytic frameworks. He previously co-founded Sigmaud, a Data Science and AI company. Before that, he led SPRING Accelerator’s operations in Pakistan. At SPRING, he actively advised 11 social-focused startups to use the power of data, analytics, technology and human-centred design to scale the business by optimising product design, product feature selection, marketing, sales and service. Previously he co-founded Zaheen Machines, a company focused on building IoT devices driven by machine learning for energy efficiency. Its first product Jal Bujh converts legacy water heaters into energy-efficient smart appliances. Imran’s expertise are product strategy, product development and management, supply chain optimisation, data-driven evidence-based decision making and rule and machine learning-based systems. He has advised Fortune 500 businesses in supply chain and customer relationship management. He has been a past chairperson at PASHA, MD Pakistan Software Export Board and has held product development, management and consulting positions in Silicon Valley at Oracle, Altera (now Intel) and other startups. He holds an MBA from the University of Chicago and a Master’s in Electrical Engineering from Cornell University. He completed his Bachelor’s in Computer Engineering from the University of Engineering and Technology, Lahore.

Imran Zia

Executive Vice President, Analytics & LABS
Imran Zia is Executive Vice President, Analytics & LABS. At CERP he helps private and public sector businesses and enterprises use data-driven and evidence-based analytic frameworks. He previously co-founded Sigmaud, a Data Science and AI company. Before that, he led SPRING Accelerator’s operations in Pakistan. At SPRING, he actively advised 11 social-focused startups to use the power of data, analytics, technology and human-centred design to scale the business by optimising product design, product feature selection, marketing, sales and service. Previously he co-founded Zaheen Machines, a company focused on building IoT devices driven by machine learning for energy efficiency. Its first product Jal Bujh converts legacy water heaters into energy-efficient smart appliances. Imran’s expertise are product strategy, product development and management, supply chain optimisation, data-driven evidence-based decision making and rule and machine learning-based systems. He has advised Fortune 500 businesses in supply chain and customer relationship management. He has been a past chairperson at PASHA, MD Pakistan Software Export Board and has held product development, management and consulting positions in Silicon Valley at Oracle, Altera (now Intel) and other startups. He holds an MBA from the University of Chicago and a Master’s in Electrical Engineering from Cornell University. He completed his Bachelor’s in Computer Engineering from the University of Engineering and Technology, Lahore.

Imran Zia

Executive Vice President, Analytics & LABS
Imran Zia is Executive Vice President, Analytics & LABS. At CERP he helps private and public sector businesses and enterprises use data-driven and evidence-based analytic frameworks. He previously co-founded Sigmaud, a Data Science and AI company. Before that, he led SPRING Accelerator’s operations in Pakistan. At SPRING, he actively advised 11 social-focused startups to use the power of data, analytics, technology and human-centred design to scale the business by optimising product design, product feature selection, marketing, sales and service. Previously he co-founded Zaheen Machines, a company focused on building IoT devices driven by machine learning for energy efficiency. Its first product Jal Bujh converts legacy water heaters into energy-efficient smart appliances. Imran’s expertise are product strategy, product development and management, supply chain optimisation, data-driven evidence-based decision making and rule and machine learning-based systems. He has advised Fortune 500 businesses in supply chain and customer relationship management. He has been a past chairperson at PASHA, MD Pakistan Software Export Board and has held product development, management and consulting positions in Silicon Valley at Oracle, Altera (now Intel) and other startups. He holds an MBA from the University of Chicago and a Master’s in Electrical Engineering from Cornell University. He completed his Bachelor’s in Computer Engineering from the University of Engineering and Technology, Lahore.
Executive Vice President, Analytics & LABS

Imran Zia

Executive Vice President, Analytics & LABS
Imran Zia is Executive Vice President, Analytics & LABS. At CERP he helps private and public sector businesses and enterprises use data-driven and evidence-based analytic frameworks. He previously co-founded Sigmaud, a Data Science and AI company. Before that, he led SPRING Accelerator’s operations in Pakistan. At SPRING, he actively advised 11 social-focused startups to use the power of data, analytics, technology and human-centred design to scale the business by optimising product design, product feature selection, marketing, sales and service. Previously he co-founded Zaheen Machines, a company focused on building IoT devices driven by machine learning for energy efficiency. Its first product Jal Bujh converts legacy water heaters into energy-efficient smart appliances. Imran’s expertise are product strategy, product development and management, supply chain optimisation, data-driven evidence-based decision making and rule and machine learning-based systems. He has advised Fortune 500 businesses in supply chain and customer relationship management. He has been a past chairperson at PASHA, MD Pakistan Software Export Board and has held product development, management and consulting positions in Silicon Valley at Oracle, Altera (now Intel) and other startups. He holds an MBA from the University of Chicago and a Master’s in Electrical Engineering from Cornell University. He completed his Bachelor’s in Computer Engineering from the University of Engineering and Technology, Lahore.

Imran Zia

Executive Vice President, Analytics & LABS
Imran Zia is Executive Vice President, Analytics & LABS. At CERP he helps private and public sector businesses and enterprises use data-driven and evidence-based analytic frameworks. He previously co-founded Sigmaud, a Data Science and AI company. Before that, he led SPRING Accelerator’s operations in Pakistan. At SPRING, he actively advised 11 social-focused startups to use the power of data, analytics, technology and human-centred design to scale the business by optimising product design, product feature selection, marketing, sales and service. Previously he co-founded Zaheen Machines, a company focused on building IoT devices driven by machine learning for energy efficiency. Its first product Jal Bujh converts legacy water heaters into energy-efficient smart appliances. Imran’s expertise are product strategy, product development and management, supply chain optimisation, data-driven evidence-based decision making and rule and machine learning-based systems. He has advised Fortune 500 businesses in supply chain and customer relationship management. He has been a past chairperson at PASHA, MD Pakistan Software Export Board and has held product development, management and consulting positions in Silicon Valley at Oracle, Altera (now Intel) and other startups. He holds an MBA from the University of Chicago and a Master’s in Electrical Engineering from Cornell University. He completed his Bachelor’s in Computer Engineering from the University of Engineering and Technology, Lahore.

Imran Zia

Executive Vice President, Analytics & LABS
Imran Zia is Executive Vice President, Analytics & LABS. At CERP he helps private and public sector businesses and enterprises use data-driven and evidence-based analytic frameworks. He previously co-founded Sigmaud, a Data Science and AI company. Before that, he led SPRING Accelerator’s operations in Pakistan. At SPRING, he actively advised 11 social-focused startups to use the power of data, analytics, technology and human-centred design to scale the business by optimising product design, product feature selection, marketing, sales and service. Previously he co-founded Zaheen Machines, a company focused on building IoT devices driven by machine learning for energy efficiency. Its first product Jal Bujh converts legacy water heaters into energy-efficient smart appliances. Imran’s expertise are product strategy, product development and management, supply chain optimisation, data-driven evidence-based decision making and rule and machine learning-based systems. He has advised Fortune 500 businesses in supply chain and customer relationship management. He has been a past chairperson at PASHA, MD Pakistan Software Export Board and has held product development, management and consulting positions in Silicon Valley at Oracle, Altera (now Intel) and other startups. He holds an MBA from the University of Chicago and a Master’s in Electrical Engineering from Cornell University. He completed his Bachelor’s in Computer Engineering from the University of Engineering and Technology, Lahore.
Executive Vice President, Analytics & LABS

Osman Anwar ul Haq

Director, Survey Unit
Osman Haq is currently heading CERP Survey, having led various initiatives at CERP since 2011. This includes managing government relations for the organisation, developing the Big Push for Rural Economy (BPRE) training with Punjab Skills Development Fund and managing the Tax Project associated paper for which, or findings/paper which was published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics. Osman is also a Principal Investigator on the Social Compact Project in collab (with the Local Government and Community Development Department). Early on in his professional career, Osman has also worked in Uganda and London on urban economic and infrastructure issues. Previously, he has worked on the Punjab Resource Management Programme (2010), the Urban Unit (2011) and the Development Planning Unit (University College London). Osman received his MSc in Urban Economic Development from University College London in 2010.

Osman Anwar ul Haq

Director, Survey Unit
Osman Haq is currently heading CERP Survey, having led various initiatives at CERP since 2011. This includes managing government relations for the organisation, developing the Big Push for Rural Economy (BPRE) training with Punjab Skills Development Fund and managing the Tax Project associated paper for which, or findings/paper which was published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics. Osman is also a Principal Investigator on the Social Compact Project in collab (with the Local Government and Community Development Department). Early on in his professional career, Osman has also worked in Uganda and London on urban economic and infrastructure issues. Previously, he has worked on the Punjab Resource Management Programme (2010), the Urban Unit (2011) and the Development Planning Unit (University College London). Osman received his MSc in Urban Economic Development from University College London in 2010.

Osman Anwar ul Haq

Director, Survey Unit
Osman Haq is currently heading CERP Survey, having led various initiatives at CERP since 2011. This includes managing government relations for the organisation, developing the Big Push for Rural Economy (BPRE) training with Punjab Skills Development Fund and managing the Tax Project associated paper for which, or findings/paper which was published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics. Osman is also a Principal Investigator on the Social Compact Project in collab (with the Local Government and Community Development Department). Early on in his professional career, Osman has also worked in Uganda and London on urban economic and infrastructure issues. Previously, he has worked on the Punjab Resource Management Programme (2010), the Urban Unit (2011) and the Development Planning Unit (University College London). Osman received his MSc in Urban Economic Development from University College London in 2010.
Director, Survey Unit

Osman Anwar ul Haq

Director, Survey Unit
Osman Haq is currently heading CERP Survey, having led various initiatives at CERP since 2011. This includes managing government relations for the organisation, developing the Big Push for Rural Economy (BPRE) training with Punjab Skills Development Fund and managing the Tax Project associated paper for which, or findings/paper which was published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics. Osman is also a Principal Investigator on the Social Compact Project in collab (with the Local Government and Community Development Department). Early on in his professional career, Osman has also worked in Uganda and London on urban economic and infrastructure issues. Previously, he has worked on the Punjab Resource Management Programme (2010), the Urban Unit (2011) and the Development Planning Unit (University College London). Osman received his MSc in Urban Economic Development from University College London in 2010.

Osman Anwar ul Haq

Director, Survey Unit
Osman Haq is currently heading CERP Survey, having led various initiatives at CERP since 2011. This includes managing government relations for the organisation, developing the Big Push for Rural Economy (BPRE) training with Punjab Skills Development Fund and managing the Tax Project associated paper for which, or findings/paper which was published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics. Osman is also a Principal Investigator on the Social Compact Project in collab (with the Local Government and Community Development Department). Early on in his professional career, Osman has also worked in Uganda and London on urban economic and infrastructure issues. Previously, he has worked on the Punjab Resource Management Programme (2010), the Urban Unit (2011) and the Development Planning Unit (University College London). Osman received his MSc in Urban Economic Development from University College London in 2010.

Osman Anwar ul Haq

Director, Survey Unit
Osman Haq is currently heading CERP Survey, having led various initiatives at CERP since 2011. This includes managing government relations for the organisation, developing the Big Push for Rural Economy (BPRE) training with Punjab Skills Development Fund and managing the Tax Project associated paper for which, or findings/paper which was published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics. Osman is also a Principal Investigator on the Social Compact Project in collab (with the Local Government and Community Development Department). Early on in his professional career, Osman has also worked in Uganda and London on urban economic and infrastructure issues. Previously, he has worked on the Punjab Resource Management Programme (2010), the Urban Unit (2011) and the Development Planning Unit (University College London). Osman received his MSc in Urban Economic Development from University College London in 2010.
Director, Survey Unit

Osman Anwar ul Haq

Director, Survey Unit
Osman Haq is currently heading CERP Survey, having led various initiatives at CERP since 2011. This includes managing government relations for the organisation, developing the Big Push for Rural Economy (BPRE) training with Punjab Skills Development Fund and managing the Tax Project associated paper for which, or findings/paper which was published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics. Osman is also a Principal Investigator on the Social Compact Project in collab (with the Local Government and Community Development Department). Early on in his professional career, Osman has also worked in Uganda and London on urban economic and infrastructure issues. Previously, he has worked on the Punjab Resource Management Programme (2010), the Urban Unit (2011) and the Development Planning Unit (University College London). Osman received his MSc in Urban Economic Development from University College London in 2010.

Osman Anwar ul Haq

Director, Survey Unit
Osman Haq is currently heading CERP Survey, having led various initiatives at CERP since 2011. This includes managing government relations for the organisation, developing the Big Push for Rural Economy (BPRE) training with Punjab Skills Development Fund and managing the Tax Project associated paper for which, or findings/paper which was published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics. Osman is also a Principal Investigator on the Social Compact Project in collab (with the Local Government and Community Development Department). Early on in his professional career, Osman has also worked in Uganda and London on urban economic and infrastructure issues. Previously, he has worked on the Punjab Resource Management Programme (2010), the Urban Unit (2011) and the Development Planning Unit (University College London). Osman received his MSc in Urban Economic Development from University College London in 2010.

Osman Anwar ul Haq

Director, Survey Unit
Osman Haq is currently heading CERP Survey, having led various initiatives at CERP since 2011. This includes managing government relations for the organisation, developing the Big Push for Rural Economy (BPRE) training with Punjab Skills Development Fund and managing the Tax Project associated paper for which, or findings/paper which was published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics. Osman is also a Principal Investigator on the Social Compact Project in collab (with the Local Government and Community Development Department). Early on in his professional career, Osman has also worked in Uganda and London on urban economic and infrastructure issues. Previously, he has worked on the Punjab Resource Management Programme (2010), the Urban Unit (2011) and the Development Planning Unit (University College London). Osman received his MSc in Urban Economic Development from University College London in 2010.
Director, Survey Unit

Syed Uzair Junaid

Associate Director, Research Development
Syed Uzair Junaid is the Associate Director, Research Development, CERP. His interests lie in policy issues and research related to public health, nutrition, gender, employment, GIS, energy, and environment. He also serves as a technical advisor on the evaluation of market tests of maternal nutrition supplements in Pakistan. He formerly led the Women’s Mobility Program at CERP which consisted of multi-year RCT studies on the barriers to women’s labour force participation in Pakistan. He was part of CERP’s team collaborating with the health department of Punjab, Pakistan in developing its emergency health policy response to COVID-19. Uzair is a Fulbright Scholarship alumnus with a degree in Public Policy and Management from Carnegie Mellon University. He also has a background in banking and is an alumnus of IBA Karachi.

Syed Uzair Junaid

Associate Director, Research Development
Syed Uzair Junaid is the Associate Director, Research Development, CERP. His interests lie in policy issues and research related to public health, nutrition, gender, employment, GIS, energy, and environment. He also serves as a technical advisor on the evaluation of market tests of maternal nutrition supplements in Pakistan. He formerly led the Women’s Mobility Program at CERP which consisted of multi-year RCT studies on the barriers to women’s labour force participation in Pakistan. He was part of CERP’s team collaborating with the health department of Punjab, Pakistan in developing its emergency health policy response to COVID-19. Uzair is a Fulbright Scholarship alumnus with a degree in Public Policy and Management from Carnegie Mellon University. He also has a background in banking and is an alumnus of IBA Karachi.

Syed Uzair Junaid

Associate Director, Research Development
Syed Uzair Junaid is the Associate Director, Research Development, CERP. His interests lie in policy issues and research related to public health, nutrition, gender, employment, GIS, energy, and environment. He also serves as a technical advisor on the evaluation of market tests of maternal nutrition supplements in Pakistan. He formerly led the Women’s Mobility Program at CERP which consisted of multi-year RCT studies on the barriers to women’s labour force participation in Pakistan. He was part of CERP’s team collaborating with the health department of Punjab, Pakistan in developing its emergency health policy response to COVID-19. Uzair is a Fulbright Scholarship alumnus with a degree in Public Policy and Management from Carnegie Mellon University. He also has a background in banking and is an alumnus of IBA Karachi.
Associate Director, Research Development

Syed Uzair Junaid

Associate Director, Research Development
Syed Uzair Junaid is the Associate Director, Research Development, CERP. His interests lie in policy issues and research related to public health, nutrition, gender, employment, GIS, energy, and environment. He also serves as a technical advisor on the evaluation of market tests of maternal nutrition supplements in Pakistan. He formerly led the Women’s Mobility Program at CERP which consisted of multi-year RCT studies on the barriers to women’s labour force participation in Pakistan. He was part of CERP’s team collaborating with the health department of Punjab, Pakistan in developing its emergency health policy response to COVID-19. Uzair is a Fulbright Scholarship alumnus with a degree in Public Policy and Management from Carnegie Mellon University. He also has a background in banking and is an alumnus of IBA Karachi.

Syed Uzair Junaid

Associate Director, Research Development
Syed Uzair Junaid is the Associate Director, Research Development, CERP. His interests lie in policy issues and research related to public health, nutrition, gender, employment, GIS, energy, and environment. He also serves as a technical advisor on the evaluation of market tests of maternal nutrition supplements in Pakistan. He formerly led the Women’s Mobility Program at CERP which consisted of multi-year RCT studies on the barriers to women’s labour force participation in Pakistan. He was part of CERP’s team collaborating with the health department of Punjab, Pakistan in developing its emergency health policy response to COVID-19. Uzair is a Fulbright Scholarship alumnus with a degree in Public Policy and Management from Carnegie Mellon University. He also has a background in banking and is an alumnus of IBA Karachi.

Syed Uzair Junaid

Associate Director, Research Development
Syed Uzair Junaid is the Associate Director, Research Development, CERP. His interests lie in policy issues and research related to public health, nutrition, gender, employment, GIS, energy, and environment. He also serves as a technical advisor on the evaluation of market tests of maternal nutrition supplements in Pakistan. He formerly led the Women’s Mobility Program at CERP which consisted of multi-year RCT studies on the barriers to women’s labour force participation in Pakistan. He was part of CERP’s team collaborating with the health department of Punjab, Pakistan in developing its emergency health policy response to COVID-19. Uzair is a Fulbright Scholarship alumnus with a degree in Public Policy and Management from Carnegie Mellon University. He also has a background in banking and is an alumnus of IBA Karachi.
Associate Director, Research Development

Syed Uzair Junaid

Associate Director, Research Development
Syed Uzair Junaid is the Associate Director, Research Development, CERP. His interests lie in policy issues and research related to public health, nutrition, gender, employment, GIS, energy, and environment. He also serves as a technical advisor on the evaluation of market tests of maternal nutrition supplements in Pakistan. He formerly led the Women’s Mobility Program at CERP which consisted of multi-year RCT studies on the barriers to women’s labour force participation in Pakistan. He was part of CERP’s team collaborating with the health department of Punjab, Pakistan in developing its emergency health policy response to COVID-19. Uzair is a Fulbright Scholarship alumnus with a degree in Public Policy and Management from Carnegie Mellon University. He also has a background in banking and is an alumnus of IBA Karachi.

Syed Uzair Junaid

Associate Director, Research Development
Syed Uzair Junaid is the Associate Director, Research Development, CERP. His interests lie in policy issues and research related to public health, nutrition, gender, employment, GIS, energy, and environment. He also serves as a technical advisor on the evaluation of market tests of maternal nutrition supplements in Pakistan. He formerly led the Women’s Mobility Program at CERP which consisted of multi-year RCT studies on the barriers to women’s labour force participation in Pakistan. He was part of CERP’s team collaborating with the health department of Punjab, Pakistan in developing its emergency health policy response to COVID-19. Uzair is a Fulbright Scholarship alumnus with a degree in Public Policy and Management from Carnegie Mellon University. He also has a background in banking and is an alumnus of IBA Karachi.

Syed Uzair Junaid

Associate Director, Research Development
Syed Uzair Junaid is the Associate Director, Research Development, CERP. His interests lie in policy issues and research related to public health, nutrition, gender, employment, GIS, energy, and environment. He also serves as a technical advisor on the evaluation of market tests of maternal nutrition supplements in Pakistan. He formerly led the Women’s Mobility Program at CERP which consisted of multi-year RCT studies on the barriers to women’s labour force participation in Pakistan. He was part of CERP’s team collaborating with the health department of Punjab, Pakistan in developing its emergency health policy response to COVID-19. Uzair is a Fulbright Scholarship alumnus with a degree in Public Policy and Management from Carnegie Mellon University. He also has a background in banking and is an alumnus of IBA Karachi.
Associate Director, Research Development

Zoha Waqar

Program Manager, Infant Feeding & Health Research Lead
Zoha Waqar is a Programme Manager on the Infant feeding Project at the Center for Economic Research in Pakistan. Her research is focused on maternal and child health and she has contributed to several projects led by the Global Fund, Gavi, WHO and UNICEF involving community health workers in Pakistan. She previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Center for Policy Impact in Global Health and at DevLab@Duke. Zoha holds a Masters of Science in Global Health and a certificate in International Development and Policy from Duke University and a Bachelor’s degree in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Zoha Waqar

Program Manager, Infant Feeding & Health Research Lead
Zoha Waqar is a Programme Manager on the Infant feeding Project at the Center for Economic Research in Pakistan. Her research is focused on maternal and child health and she has contributed to several projects led by the Global Fund, Gavi, WHO and UNICEF involving community health workers in Pakistan. She previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Center for Policy Impact in Global Health and at DevLab@Duke. Zoha holds a Masters of Science in Global Health and a certificate in International Development and Policy from Duke University and a Bachelor’s degree in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Zoha Waqar

Program Manager, Infant Feeding & Health Research Lead
Zoha Waqar is a Programme Manager on the Infant feeding Project at the Center for Economic Research in Pakistan. Her research is focused on maternal and child health and she has contributed to several projects led by the Global Fund, Gavi, WHO and UNICEF involving community health workers in Pakistan. She previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Center for Policy Impact in Global Health and at DevLab@Duke. Zoha holds a Masters of Science in Global Health and a certificate in International Development and Policy from Duke University and a Bachelor’s degree in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).
Program Manager, Infant Feeding & Health Research Lead

Zoha Waqar

Program Manager, Infant Feeding & Health Research Lead
Zoha Waqar is a Programme Manager on the Infant feeding Project at the Center for Economic Research in Pakistan. Her research is focused on maternal and child health and she has contributed to several projects led by the Global Fund, Gavi, WHO and UNICEF involving community health workers in Pakistan. She previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Center for Policy Impact in Global Health and at DevLab@Duke. Zoha holds a Masters of Science in Global Health and a certificate in International Development and Policy from Duke University and a Bachelor’s degree in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Zoha Waqar

Program Manager, Infant Feeding & Health Research Lead
Zoha Waqar is a Programme Manager on the Infant feeding Project at the Center for Economic Research in Pakistan. Her research is focused on maternal and child health and she has contributed to several projects led by the Global Fund, Gavi, WHO and UNICEF involving community health workers in Pakistan. She previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Center for Policy Impact in Global Health and at DevLab@Duke. Zoha holds a Masters of Science in Global Health and a certificate in International Development and Policy from Duke University and a Bachelor’s degree in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Zoha Waqar

Program Manager, Infant Feeding & Health Research Lead
Zoha Waqar is a Programme Manager on the Infant feeding Project at the Center for Economic Research in Pakistan. Her research is focused on maternal and child health and she has contributed to several projects led by the Global Fund, Gavi, WHO and UNICEF involving community health workers in Pakistan. She previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Center for Policy Impact in Global Health and at DevLab@Duke. Zoha holds a Masters of Science in Global Health and a certificate in International Development and Policy from Duke University and a Bachelor’s degree in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).
Program Manager, Infant Feeding & Health Research Lead

Zoha Waqar

Program Manager, Infant Feeding & Health Research Lead
Zoha Waqar is a Programme Manager on the Infant feeding Project at the Center for Economic Research in Pakistan. Her research is focused on maternal and child health and she has contributed to several projects led by the Global Fund, Gavi, WHO and UNICEF involving community health workers in Pakistan. She previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Center for Policy Impact in Global Health and at DevLab@Duke. Zoha holds a Masters of Science in Global Health and a certificate in International Development and Policy from Duke University and a Bachelor’s degree in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Zoha Waqar

Program Manager, Infant Feeding & Health Research Lead
Zoha Waqar is a Programme Manager on the Infant feeding Project at the Center for Economic Research in Pakistan. Her research is focused on maternal and child health and she has contributed to several projects led by the Global Fund, Gavi, WHO and UNICEF involving community health workers in Pakistan. She previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Center for Policy Impact in Global Health and at DevLab@Duke. Zoha holds a Masters of Science in Global Health and a certificate in International Development and Policy from Duke University and a Bachelor’s degree in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Zoha Waqar

Program Manager, Infant Feeding & Health Research Lead
Zoha Waqar is a Programme Manager on the Infant feeding Project at the Center for Economic Research in Pakistan. Her research is focused on maternal and child health and she has contributed to several projects led by the Global Fund, Gavi, WHO and UNICEF involving community health workers in Pakistan. She previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Center for Policy Impact in Global Health and at DevLab@Duke. Zoha holds a Masters of Science in Global Health and a certificate in International Development and Policy from Duke University and a Bachelor’s degree in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).
Program Manager, Infant Feeding & Health Research Lead

research fellows

Abhijit Banerjee

Research Fellow
Abhijeet Vinayak Banerjee is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently the Ford Foundation International Professor of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). He is a winner of the Infosys Prize and a co-recipient of the 2019 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel for his groundbreaking work in development economics research. Dr Abhijit is the author of a large number of articles and five books, including Poor Economics, which won the Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year, and Good Economics for Hard Times, both co-authored with Esther Duflo. He is the editor of three more books and has directed two documentary films. Dr Abhijit has served on the U.N. Secretary-General’s High-level Panel of Eminent Persons on the Post-2015 Development Agenda. He is a trustee of Save the Children USA and the Chair of the Global Education Evidence Advisory Panel and the Global Advisory Board for Covid-19 Response of the government of West Bengal. Dr Abhijit is a past president of the Bureau for the Research in the Economic Analysis of Development, a Research Associate of the NBER, a CERP research fellow, an International Research Fellow of the Kiel Institute, a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the Econometric Society and has been a Guggenheim Fellow and an Alfred P. Sloan Fellow. He also received the Infosys Prize 2009 in Social Sciences and Economics. In 2003 he founded the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), along with Esther Duflo and Sendhil Mullainathan, and remains one of the directors of the lab. In 2009 J-PAL won the BBVA Foundation “Frontier of Knowledge” award in the development cooperation category. His areas of research are development economics and economic theory. Dr Abhijit was educated at the University of Calcutta, Jawaharlal Nehru University, and Harvard University, where he received his PhD in 1988.

Abhijit Banerjee

Research Fellow
Abhijeet Vinayak Banerjee is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently the Ford Foundation International Professor of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). He is a winner of the Infosys Prize and a co-recipient of the 2019 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel for his groundbreaking work in development economics research. Dr Abhijit is the author of a large number of articles and five books, including Poor Economics, which won the Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year, and Good Economics for Hard Times, both co-authored with Esther Duflo. He is the editor of three more books and has directed two documentary films. Dr Abhijit has served on the U.N. Secretary-General’s High-level Panel of Eminent Persons on the Post-2015 Development Agenda. He is a trustee of Save the Children USA and the Chair of the Global Education Evidence Advisory Panel and the Global Advisory Board for Covid-19 Response of the government of West Bengal. Dr Abhijit is a past president of the Bureau for the Research in the Economic Analysis of Development, a Research Associate of the NBER, a CERP research fellow, an International Research Fellow of the Kiel Institute, a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the Econometric Society and has been a Guggenheim Fellow and an Alfred P. Sloan Fellow. He also received the Infosys Prize 2009 in Social Sciences and Economics. In 2003 he founded the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), along with Esther Duflo and Sendhil Mullainathan, and remains one of the directors of the lab. In 2009 J-PAL won the BBVA Foundation “Frontier of Knowledge” award in the development cooperation category. His areas of research are development economics and economic theory. Dr Abhijit was educated at the University of Calcutta, Jawaharlal Nehru University, and Harvard University, where he received his PhD in 1988.

Abhijit Banerjee

Research Fellow
Abhijeet Vinayak Banerjee is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently the Ford Foundation International Professor of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). He is a winner of the Infosys Prize and a co-recipient of the 2019 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel for his groundbreaking work in development economics research. Dr Abhijit is the author of a large number of articles and five books, including Poor Economics, which won the Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year, and Good Economics for Hard Times, both co-authored with Esther Duflo. He is the editor of three more books and has directed two documentary films. Dr Abhijit has served on the U.N. Secretary-General’s High-level Panel of Eminent Persons on the Post-2015 Development Agenda. He is a trustee of Save the Children USA and the Chair of the Global Education Evidence Advisory Panel and the Global Advisory Board for Covid-19 Response of the government of West Bengal. Dr Abhijit is a past president of the Bureau for the Research in the Economic Analysis of Development, a Research Associate of the NBER, a CERP research fellow, an International Research Fellow of the Kiel Institute, a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the Econometric Society and has been a Guggenheim Fellow and an Alfred P. Sloan Fellow. He also received the Infosys Prize 2009 in Social Sciences and Economics. In 2003 he founded the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), along with Esther Duflo and Sendhil Mullainathan, and remains one of the directors of the lab. In 2009 J-PAL won the BBVA Foundation “Frontier of Knowledge” award in the development cooperation category. His areas of research are development economics and economic theory. Dr Abhijit was educated at the University of Calcutta, Jawaharlal Nehru University, and Harvard University, where he received his PhD in 1988.
Research Fellow

Abhijit Banerjee

Research Fellow
Abhijeet Vinayak Banerjee is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently the Ford Foundation International Professor of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). He is a winner of the Infosys Prize and a co-recipient of the 2019 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel for his groundbreaking work in development economics research. Dr Abhijit is the author of a large number of articles and five books, including Poor Economics, which won the Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year, and Good Economics for Hard Times, both co-authored with Esther Duflo. He is the editor of three more books and has directed two documentary films. Dr Abhijit has served on the U.N. Secretary-General’s High-level Panel of Eminent Persons on the Post-2015 Development Agenda. He is a trustee of Save the Children USA and the Chair of the Global Education Evidence Advisory Panel and the Global Advisory Board for Covid-19 Response of the government of West Bengal. Dr Abhijit is a past president of the Bureau for the Research in the Economic Analysis of Development, a Research Associate of the NBER, a CERP research fellow, an International Research Fellow of the Kiel Institute, a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the Econometric Society and has been a Guggenheim Fellow and an Alfred P. Sloan Fellow. He also received the Infosys Prize 2009 in Social Sciences and Economics. In 2003 he founded the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), along with Esther Duflo and Sendhil Mullainathan, and remains one of the directors of the lab. In 2009 J-PAL won the BBVA Foundation “Frontier of Knowledge” award in the development cooperation category. His areas of research are development economics and economic theory. Dr Abhijit was educated at the University of Calcutta, Jawaharlal Nehru University, and Harvard University, where he received his PhD in 1988.

Abhijit Banerjee

Research Fellow
Abhijeet Vinayak Banerjee is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently the Ford Foundation International Professor of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). He is a winner of the Infosys Prize and a co-recipient of the 2019 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel for his groundbreaking work in development economics research. Dr Abhijit is the author of a large number of articles and five books, including Poor Economics, which won the Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year, and Good Economics for Hard Times, both co-authored with Esther Duflo. He is the editor of three more books and has directed two documentary films. Dr Abhijit has served on the U.N. Secretary-General’s High-level Panel of Eminent Persons on the Post-2015 Development Agenda. He is a trustee of Save the Children USA and the Chair of the Global Education Evidence Advisory Panel and the Global Advisory Board for Covid-19 Response of the government of West Bengal. Dr Abhijit is a past president of the Bureau for the Research in the Economic Analysis of Development, a Research Associate of the NBER, a CERP research fellow, an International Research Fellow of the Kiel Institute, a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the Econometric Society and has been a Guggenheim Fellow and an Alfred P. Sloan Fellow. He also received the Infosys Prize 2009 in Social Sciences and Economics. In 2003 he founded the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), along with Esther Duflo and Sendhil Mullainathan, and remains one of the directors of the lab. In 2009 J-PAL won the BBVA Foundation “Frontier of Knowledge” award in the development cooperation category. His areas of research are development economics and economic theory. Dr Abhijit was educated at the University of Calcutta, Jawaharlal Nehru University, and Harvard University, where he received his PhD in 1988.

Abhijit Banerjee

Research Fellow
Abhijeet Vinayak Banerjee is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently the Ford Foundation International Professor of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). He is a winner of the Infosys Prize and a co-recipient of the 2019 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel for his groundbreaking work in development economics research. Dr Abhijit is the author of a large number of articles and five books, including Poor Economics, which won the Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year, and Good Economics for Hard Times, both co-authored with Esther Duflo. He is the editor of three more books and has directed two documentary films. Dr Abhijit has served on the U.N. Secretary-General’s High-level Panel of Eminent Persons on the Post-2015 Development Agenda. He is a trustee of Save the Children USA and the Chair of the Global Education Evidence Advisory Panel and the Global Advisory Board for Covid-19 Response of the government of West Bengal. Dr Abhijit is a past president of the Bureau for the Research in the Economic Analysis of Development, a Research Associate of the NBER, a CERP research fellow, an International Research Fellow of the Kiel Institute, a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the Econometric Society and has been a Guggenheim Fellow and an Alfred P. Sloan Fellow. He also received the Infosys Prize 2009 in Social Sciences and Economics. In 2003 he founded the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), along with Esther Duflo and Sendhil Mullainathan, and remains one of the directors of the lab. In 2009 J-PAL won the BBVA Foundation “Frontier of Knowledge” award in the development cooperation category. His areas of research are development economics and economic theory. Dr Abhijit was educated at the University of Calcutta, Jawaharlal Nehru University, and Harvard University, where he received his PhD in 1988.
Research Fellow

Abhijit Banerjee

Research Fellow
Abhijeet Vinayak Banerjee is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently the Ford Foundation International Professor of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). He is a winner of the Infosys Prize and a co-recipient of the 2019 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel for his groundbreaking work in development economics research. Dr Abhijit is the author of a large number of articles and five books, including Poor Economics, which won the Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year, and Good Economics for Hard Times, both co-authored with Esther Duflo. He is the editor of three more books and has directed two documentary films. Dr Abhijit has served on the U.N. Secretary-General’s High-level Panel of Eminent Persons on the Post-2015 Development Agenda. He is a trustee of Save the Children USA and the Chair of the Global Education Evidence Advisory Panel and the Global Advisory Board for Covid-19 Response of the government of West Bengal. Dr Abhijit is a past president of the Bureau for the Research in the Economic Analysis of Development, a Research Associate of the NBER, a CERP research fellow, an International Research Fellow of the Kiel Institute, a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the Econometric Society and has been a Guggenheim Fellow and an Alfred P. Sloan Fellow. He also received the Infosys Prize 2009 in Social Sciences and Economics. In 2003 he founded the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), along with Esther Duflo and Sendhil Mullainathan, and remains one of the directors of the lab. In 2009 J-PAL won the BBVA Foundation “Frontier of Knowledge” award in the development cooperation category. His areas of research are development economics and economic theory. Dr Abhijit was educated at the University of Calcutta, Jawaharlal Nehru University, and Harvard University, where he received his PhD in 1988.

Abhijit Banerjee

Research Fellow
Abhijeet Vinayak Banerjee is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently the Ford Foundation International Professor of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). He is a winner of the Infosys Prize and a co-recipient of the 2019 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel for his groundbreaking work in development economics research. Dr Abhijit is the author of a large number of articles and five books, including Poor Economics, which won the Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year, and Good Economics for Hard Times, both co-authored with Esther Duflo. He is the editor of three more books and has directed two documentary films. Dr Abhijit has served on the U.N. Secretary-General’s High-level Panel of Eminent Persons on the Post-2015 Development Agenda. He is a trustee of Save the Children USA and the Chair of the Global Education Evidence Advisory Panel and the Global Advisory Board for Covid-19 Response of the government of West Bengal. Dr Abhijit is a past president of the Bureau for the Research in the Economic Analysis of Development, a Research Associate of the NBER, a CERP research fellow, an International Research Fellow of the Kiel Institute, a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the Econometric Society and has been a Guggenheim Fellow and an Alfred P. Sloan Fellow. He also received the Infosys Prize 2009 in Social Sciences and Economics. In 2003 he founded the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), along with Esther Duflo and Sendhil Mullainathan, and remains one of the directors of the lab. In 2009 J-PAL won the BBVA Foundation “Frontier of Knowledge” award in the development cooperation category. His areas of research are development economics and economic theory. Dr Abhijit was educated at the University of Calcutta, Jawaharlal Nehru University, and Harvard University, where he received his PhD in 1988.

Abhijit Banerjee

Research Fellow
Abhijeet Vinayak Banerjee is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently the Ford Foundation International Professor of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). He is a winner of the Infosys Prize and a co-recipient of the 2019 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel for his groundbreaking work in development economics research. Dr Abhijit is the author of a large number of articles and five books, including Poor Economics, which won the Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year, and Good Economics for Hard Times, both co-authored with Esther Duflo. He is the editor of three more books and has directed two documentary films. Dr Abhijit has served on the U.N. Secretary-General’s High-level Panel of Eminent Persons on the Post-2015 Development Agenda. He is a trustee of Save the Children USA and the Chair of the Global Education Evidence Advisory Panel and the Global Advisory Board for Covid-19 Response of the government of West Bengal. Dr Abhijit is a past president of the Bureau for the Research in the Economic Analysis of Development, a Research Associate of the NBER, a CERP research fellow, an International Research Fellow of the Kiel Institute, a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the Econometric Society and has been a Guggenheim Fellow and an Alfred P. Sloan Fellow. He also received the Infosys Prize 2009 in Social Sciences and Economics. In 2003 he founded the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), along with Esther Duflo and Sendhil Mullainathan, and remains one of the directors of the lab. In 2009 J-PAL won the BBVA Foundation “Frontier of Knowledge” award in the development cooperation category. His areas of research are development economics and economic theory. Dr Abhijit was educated at the University of Calcutta, Jawaharlal Nehru University, and Harvard University, where he received his PhD in 1988.
Research Fellow

Adeel Malik

Research Fellow
Adeel Malik is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Islamic Centre Lecturer in the Economies of Muslim Societies at The University of Oxford. As a development macroeconomist, his research engages with questions of long-run development, political economy, and economic history, with a special focus on Muslim societies. His recent research has also examined the comparative role of geography, trade, and institutions in driving long-term development outcomes. He has recently successfully completed an Economic and Social Research Council project on investment, institutions, and growth. His work combines quantitative and qualitative research methods. Apart from engaging with cross-country empirics on development, he is trying to develop a broader research lens on the political economy of the Middle East. His most recent contribution to the field was an article on ‘The Economics of the Arab Spring’, which received the Best Paper Award. It has now been translated into Arabic and several other languages and formed the basis for a dedicated story in the Economist magazine. Another emerging area of interest for Adeel is the interplay between religion, land, and politics in Pakistan, which he is exploring as part of an IFPRI-funded project on structural constraints to public goods provision in Punjab. He also holds the Globe Fellowship in the Economies of Muslim Societies at the Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies and is a Research Associate of the Centre for the Study of African Economies and the Oxford Centre for the Analysis of Resource-Rich Economies, both based at the Department of Economics. He co-directs the ERF Project on the Political Economy of Private Sector Dynamism in the Middle East and serves as an associate editor of the Palgrave Dictionary of Economics (Middle East Economics and Finance). Before joining ODID, he completed his doctorate in economics at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar in 2004. His previous research affiliations include The World Bank (Research Assistant, Summer 2000), the Department of Economics, Oxford University (2004-05); Merton College (2002-03 and 2005-06), Center for International Development, Harvard University (2001), and Mahbub ul Haq Human Development Centre, Islamabad (1997-1999). His research on the Middle East’s political economy has been featured in CNN, Fortune Magazine, The Times London, Financial Times, and Gulf News. He strongly believes in the role of the public intellectual. In that spirit, he has engaged with a wider audience by occasionally contributing op-ed pieces to The New York Times, Project Syndicate, Al-Jazeera, Huffington Post, and Foreign Policy Magazine.

Adeel Malik

Research Fellow
Adeel Malik is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Islamic Centre Lecturer in the Economies of Muslim Societies at The University of Oxford. As a development macroeconomist, his research engages with questions of long-run development, political economy, and economic history, with a special focus on Muslim societies. His recent research has also examined the comparative role of geography, trade, and institutions in driving long-term development outcomes. He has recently successfully completed an Economic and Social Research Council project on investment, institutions, and growth. His work combines quantitative and qualitative research methods. Apart from engaging with cross-country empirics on development, he is trying to develop a broader research lens on the political economy of the Middle East. His most recent contribution to the field was an article on ‘The Economics of the Arab Spring’, which received the Best Paper Award. It has now been translated into Arabic and several other languages and formed the basis for a dedicated story in the Economist magazine. Another emerging area of interest for Adeel is the interplay between religion, land, and politics in Pakistan, which he is exploring as part of an IFPRI-funded project on structural constraints to public goods provision in Punjab. He also holds the Globe Fellowship in the Economies of Muslim Societies at the Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies and is a Research Associate of the Centre for the Study of African Economies and the Oxford Centre for the Analysis of Resource-Rich Economies, both based at the Department of Economics. He co-directs the ERF Project on the Political Economy of Private Sector Dynamism in the Middle East and serves as an associate editor of the Palgrave Dictionary of Economics (Middle East Economics and Finance). Before joining ODID, he completed his doctorate in economics at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar in 2004. His previous research affiliations include The World Bank (Research Assistant, Summer 2000), the Department of Economics, Oxford University (2004-05); Merton College (2002-03 and 2005-06), Center for International Development, Harvard University (2001), and Mahbub ul Haq Human Development Centre, Islamabad (1997-1999). His research on the Middle East’s political economy has been featured in CNN, Fortune Magazine, The Times London, Financial Times, and Gulf News. He strongly believes in the role of the public intellectual. In that spirit, he has engaged with a wider audience by occasionally contributing op-ed pieces to The New York Times, Project Syndicate, Al-Jazeera, Huffington Post, and Foreign Policy Magazine.

Adeel Malik

Research Fellow
Adeel Malik is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Islamic Centre Lecturer in the Economies of Muslim Societies at The University of Oxford. As a development macroeconomist, his research engages with questions of long-run development, political economy, and economic history, with a special focus on Muslim societies. His recent research has also examined the comparative role of geography, trade, and institutions in driving long-term development outcomes. He has recently successfully completed an Economic and Social Research Council project on investment, institutions, and growth. His work combines quantitative and qualitative research methods. Apart from engaging with cross-country empirics on development, he is trying to develop a broader research lens on the political economy of the Middle East. His most recent contribution to the field was an article on ‘The Economics of the Arab Spring’, which received the Best Paper Award. It has now been translated into Arabic and several other languages and formed the basis for a dedicated story in the Economist magazine. Another emerging area of interest for Adeel is the interplay between religion, land, and politics in Pakistan, which he is exploring as part of an IFPRI-funded project on structural constraints to public goods provision in Punjab. He also holds the Globe Fellowship in the Economies of Muslim Societies at the Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies and is a Research Associate of the Centre for the Study of African Economies and the Oxford Centre for the Analysis of Resource-Rich Economies, both based at the Department of Economics. He co-directs the ERF Project on the Political Economy of Private Sector Dynamism in the Middle East and serves as an associate editor of the Palgrave Dictionary of Economics (Middle East Economics and Finance). Before joining ODID, he completed his doctorate in economics at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar in 2004. His previous research affiliations include The World Bank (Research Assistant, Summer 2000), the Department of Economics, Oxford University (2004-05); Merton College (2002-03 and 2005-06), Center for International Development, Harvard University (2001), and Mahbub ul Haq Human Development Centre, Islamabad (1997-1999). His research on the Middle East’s political economy has been featured in CNN, Fortune Magazine, The Times London, Financial Times, and Gulf News. He strongly believes in the role of the public intellectual. In that spirit, he has engaged with a wider audience by occasionally contributing op-ed pieces to The New York Times, Project Syndicate, Al-Jazeera, Huffington Post, and Foreign Policy Magazine.
Research Fellow

Adeel Malik

Research Fellow
Adeel Malik is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Islamic Centre Lecturer in the Economies of Muslim Societies at The University of Oxford. As a development macroeconomist, his research engages with questions of long-run development, political economy, and economic history, with a special focus on Muslim societies. His recent research has also examined the comparative role of geography, trade, and institutions in driving long-term development outcomes. He has recently successfully completed an Economic and Social Research Council project on investment, institutions, and growth. His work combines quantitative and qualitative research methods. Apart from engaging with cross-country empirics on development, he is trying to develop a broader research lens on the political economy of the Middle East. His most recent contribution to the field was an article on ‘The Economics of the Arab Spring’, which received the Best Paper Award. It has now been translated into Arabic and several other languages and formed the basis for a dedicated story in the Economist magazine. Another emerging area of interest for Adeel is the interplay between religion, land, and politics in Pakistan, which he is exploring as part of an IFPRI-funded project on structural constraints to public goods provision in Punjab. He also holds the Globe Fellowship in the Economies of Muslim Societies at the Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies and is a Research Associate of the Centre for the Study of African Economies and the Oxford Centre for the Analysis of Resource-Rich Economies, both based at the Department of Economics. He co-directs the ERF Project on the Political Economy of Private Sector Dynamism in the Middle East and serves as an associate editor of the Palgrave Dictionary of Economics (Middle East Economics and Finance). Before joining ODID, he completed his doctorate in economics at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar in 2004. His previous research affiliations include The World Bank (Research Assistant, Summer 2000), the Department of Economics, Oxford University (2004-05); Merton College (2002-03 and 2005-06), Center for International Development, Harvard University (2001), and Mahbub ul Haq Human Development Centre, Islamabad (1997-1999). His research on the Middle East’s political economy has been featured in CNN, Fortune Magazine, The Times London, Financial Times, and Gulf News. He strongly believes in the role of the public intellectual. In that spirit, he has engaged with a wider audience by occasionally contributing op-ed pieces to The New York Times, Project Syndicate, Al-Jazeera, Huffington Post, and Foreign Policy Magazine.

Adeel Malik

Research Fellow
Adeel Malik is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Islamic Centre Lecturer in the Economies of Muslim Societies at The University of Oxford. As a development macroeconomist, his research engages with questions of long-run development, political economy, and economic history, with a special focus on Muslim societies. His recent research has also examined the comparative role of geography, trade, and institutions in driving long-term development outcomes. He has recently successfully completed an Economic and Social Research Council project on investment, institutions, and growth. His work combines quantitative and qualitative research methods. Apart from engaging with cross-country empirics on development, he is trying to develop a broader research lens on the political economy of the Middle East. His most recent contribution to the field was an article on ‘The Economics of the Arab Spring’, which received the Best Paper Award. It has now been translated into Arabic and several other languages and formed the basis for a dedicated story in the Economist magazine. Another emerging area of interest for Adeel is the interplay between religion, land, and politics in Pakistan, which he is exploring as part of an IFPRI-funded project on structural constraints to public goods provision in Punjab. He also holds the Globe Fellowship in the Economies of Muslim Societies at the Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies and is a Research Associate of the Centre for the Study of African Economies and the Oxford Centre for the Analysis of Resource-Rich Economies, both based at the Department of Economics. He co-directs the ERF Project on the Political Economy of Private Sector Dynamism in the Middle East and serves as an associate editor of the Palgrave Dictionary of Economics (Middle East Economics and Finance). Before joining ODID, he completed his doctorate in economics at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar in 2004. His previous research affiliations include The World Bank (Research Assistant, Summer 2000), the Department of Economics, Oxford University (2004-05); Merton College (2002-03 and 2005-06), Center for International Development, Harvard University (2001), and Mahbub ul Haq Human Development Centre, Islamabad (1997-1999). His research on the Middle East’s political economy has been featured in CNN, Fortune Magazine, The Times London, Financial Times, and Gulf News. He strongly believes in the role of the public intellectual. In that spirit, he has engaged with a wider audience by occasionally contributing op-ed pieces to The New York Times, Project Syndicate, Al-Jazeera, Huffington Post, and Foreign Policy Magazine.

Adeel Malik

Research Fellow
Adeel Malik is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Islamic Centre Lecturer in the Economies of Muslim Societies at The University of Oxford. As a development macroeconomist, his research engages with questions of long-run development, political economy, and economic history, with a special focus on Muslim societies. His recent research has also examined the comparative role of geography, trade, and institutions in driving long-term development outcomes. He has recently successfully completed an Economic and Social Research Council project on investment, institutions, and growth. His work combines quantitative and qualitative research methods. Apart from engaging with cross-country empirics on development, he is trying to develop a broader research lens on the political economy of the Middle East. His most recent contribution to the field was an article on ‘The Economics of the Arab Spring’, which received the Best Paper Award. It has now been translated into Arabic and several other languages and formed the basis for a dedicated story in the Economist magazine. Another emerging area of interest for Adeel is the interplay between religion, land, and politics in Pakistan, which he is exploring as part of an IFPRI-funded project on structural constraints to public goods provision in Punjab. He also holds the Globe Fellowship in the Economies of Muslim Societies at the Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies and is a Research Associate of the Centre for the Study of African Economies and the Oxford Centre for the Analysis of Resource-Rich Economies, both based at the Department of Economics. He co-directs the ERF Project on the Political Economy of Private Sector Dynamism in the Middle East and serves as an associate editor of the Palgrave Dictionary of Economics (Middle East Economics and Finance). Before joining ODID, he completed his doctorate in economics at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar in 2004. His previous research affiliations include The World Bank (Research Assistant, Summer 2000), the Department of Economics, Oxford University (2004-05); Merton College (2002-03 and 2005-06), Center for International Development, Harvard University (2001), and Mahbub ul Haq Human Development Centre, Islamabad (1997-1999). His research on the Middle East’s political economy has been featured in CNN, Fortune Magazine, The Times London, Financial Times, and Gulf News. He strongly believes in the role of the public intellectual. In that spirit, he has engaged with a wider audience by occasionally contributing op-ed pieces to The New York Times, Project Syndicate, Al-Jazeera, Huffington Post, and Foreign Policy Magazine.
Research Fellow

Adeel Malik

Research Fellow
Adeel Malik is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Islamic Centre Lecturer in the Economies of Muslim Societies at The University of Oxford. As a development macroeconomist, his research engages with questions of long-run development, political economy, and economic history, with a special focus on Muslim societies. His recent research has also examined the comparative role of geography, trade, and institutions in driving long-term development outcomes. He has recently successfully completed an Economic and Social Research Council project on investment, institutions, and growth. His work combines quantitative and qualitative research methods. Apart from engaging with cross-country empirics on development, he is trying to develop a broader research lens on the political economy of the Middle East. His most recent contribution to the field was an article on ‘The Economics of the Arab Spring’, which received the Best Paper Award. It has now been translated into Arabic and several other languages and formed the basis for a dedicated story in the Economist magazine. Another emerging area of interest for Adeel is the interplay between religion, land, and politics in Pakistan, which he is exploring as part of an IFPRI-funded project on structural constraints to public goods provision in Punjab. He also holds the Globe Fellowship in the Economies of Muslim Societies at the Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies and is a Research Associate of the Centre for the Study of African Economies and the Oxford Centre for the Analysis of Resource-Rich Economies, both based at the Department of Economics. He co-directs the ERF Project on the Political Economy of Private Sector Dynamism in the Middle East and serves as an associate editor of the Palgrave Dictionary of Economics (Middle East Economics and Finance). Before joining ODID, he completed his doctorate in economics at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar in 2004. His previous research affiliations include The World Bank (Research Assistant, Summer 2000), the Department of Economics, Oxford University (2004-05); Merton College (2002-03 and 2005-06), Center for International Development, Harvard University (2001), and Mahbub ul Haq Human Development Centre, Islamabad (1997-1999). His research on the Middle East’s political economy has been featured in CNN, Fortune Magazine, The Times London, Financial Times, and Gulf News. He strongly believes in the role of the public intellectual. In that spirit, he has engaged with a wider audience by occasionally contributing op-ed pieces to The New York Times, Project Syndicate, Al-Jazeera, Huffington Post, and Foreign Policy Magazine.

Adeel Malik

Research Fellow
Adeel Malik is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Islamic Centre Lecturer in the Economies of Muslim Societies at The University of Oxford. As a development macroeconomist, his research engages with questions of long-run development, political economy, and economic history, with a special focus on Muslim societies. His recent research has also examined the comparative role of geography, trade, and institutions in driving long-term development outcomes. He has recently successfully completed an Economic and Social Research Council project on investment, institutions, and growth. His work combines quantitative and qualitative research methods. Apart from engaging with cross-country empirics on development, he is trying to develop a broader research lens on the political economy of the Middle East. His most recent contribution to the field was an article on ‘The Economics of the Arab Spring’, which received the Best Paper Award. It has now been translated into Arabic and several other languages and formed the basis for a dedicated story in the Economist magazine. Another emerging area of interest for Adeel is the interplay between religion, land, and politics in Pakistan, which he is exploring as part of an IFPRI-funded project on structural constraints to public goods provision in Punjab. He also holds the Globe Fellowship in the Economies of Muslim Societies at the Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies and is a Research Associate of the Centre for the Study of African Economies and the Oxford Centre for the Analysis of Resource-Rich Economies, both based at the Department of Economics. He co-directs the ERF Project on the Political Economy of Private Sector Dynamism in the Middle East and serves as an associate editor of the Palgrave Dictionary of Economics (Middle East Economics and Finance). Before joining ODID, he completed his doctorate in economics at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar in 2004. His previous research affiliations include The World Bank (Research Assistant, Summer 2000), the Department of Economics, Oxford University (2004-05); Merton College (2002-03 and 2005-06), Center for International Development, Harvard University (2001), and Mahbub ul Haq Human Development Centre, Islamabad (1997-1999). His research on the Middle East’s political economy has been featured in CNN, Fortune Magazine, The Times London, Financial Times, and Gulf News. He strongly believes in the role of the public intellectual. In that spirit, he has engaged with a wider audience by occasionally contributing op-ed pieces to The New York Times, Project Syndicate, Al-Jazeera, Huffington Post, and Foreign Policy Magazine.

Adeel Malik

Research Fellow
Adeel Malik is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Islamic Centre Lecturer in the Economies of Muslim Societies at The University of Oxford. As a development macroeconomist, his research engages with questions of long-run development, political economy, and economic history, with a special focus on Muslim societies. His recent research has also examined the comparative role of geography, trade, and institutions in driving long-term development outcomes. He has recently successfully completed an Economic and Social Research Council project on investment, institutions, and growth. His work combines quantitative and qualitative research methods. Apart from engaging with cross-country empirics on development, he is trying to develop a broader research lens on the political economy of the Middle East. His most recent contribution to the field was an article on ‘The Economics of the Arab Spring’, which received the Best Paper Award. It has now been translated into Arabic and several other languages and formed the basis for a dedicated story in the Economist magazine. Another emerging area of interest for Adeel is the interplay between religion, land, and politics in Pakistan, which he is exploring as part of an IFPRI-funded project on structural constraints to public goods provision in Punjab. He also holds the Globe Fellowship in the Economies of Muslim Societies at the Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies and is a Research Associate of the Centre for the Study of African Economies and the Oxford Centre for the Analysis of Resource-Rich Economies, both based at the Department of Economics. He co-directs the ERF Project on the Political Economy of Private Sector Dynamism in the Middle East and serves as an associate editor of the Palgrave Dictionary of Economics (Middle East Economics and Finance). Before joining ODID, he completed his doctorate in economics at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar in 2004. His previous research affiliations include The World Bank (Research Assistant, Summer 2000), the Department of Economics, Oxford University (2004-05); Merton College (2002-03 and 2005-06), Center for International Development, Harvard University (2001), and Mahbub ul Haq Human Development Centre, Islamabad (1997-1999). His research on the Middle East’s political economy has been featured in CNN, Fortune Magazine, The Times London, Financial Times, and Gulf News. He strongly believes in the role of the public intellectual. In that spirit, he has engaged with a wider audience by occasionally contributing op-ed pieces to The New York Times, Project Syndicate, Al-Jazeera, Huffington Post, and Foreign Policy Magazine.
Research Fellow

Adnan Qadir Khan

Co-Founder and Research Fellow
Adnan Qadir Khan is Co-Founder and Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently Chief Economist and Director for Economics and Evaluation Directorate in the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO). He is also Professor in Practice at the School of Public Policy, London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), a joint appointment with Suntory Toyota International Centre for Economics and Related Disciplines (STICERD), LSE. Adnan has been an Affiliate of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL) at MIT. He has also been appointed as an Associate with the Building State Capability Program at Harvard’s Center for International Development. Prior to his appointment with Harvard and LSE. Professor Adnan successfully led the International Growth Centre (IGC) as Research and Policy Director and was also a Visiting Lecturer of Public Policy at Harvard Kennedy School from 2018-2019. He has been actively involved in the areas of policy, research, and training. He has been a co-leader the of Reducing State Fragilities Initiative at the International Growth Centre, an Affiliated Researcher with the Political Economy group of Yale University’s Research Initiative on Innovation and Scale (Y-RISE), an Affiliated Researcher with Precision Agriculture for Development (PAD) With 15 years of experience in the policy world, Adnan name is synonymous as a practitioner and policymaker where he regularly interacts with policy actors from around the world, with a focus on Asia and Africa, in the areas of state fragility and state capacity building. He holds a multitude of experience in the research realm with a keen interest in the areas of economic development, the political economy of development and state fragility, state capacity, and social protection. He teaches courses on public policy and economic development in order to bridge the gap between academia and practice. He has also served in the government as a member of the Pakistan Administrative Service (PAS) and is a recipient of the President’s Medal for performance. Professor Adnan has a PhD in Economics from Queen’s University. He completed his Master of Public Administration from Harvard Kennedy School and Bachelor’s degree in Engineering from the University of Engineering and Technology.

Adnan Qadir Khan

Co-Founder and Research Fellow
Adnan Qadir Khan is Co-Founder and Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently Chief Economist and Director for Economics and Evaluation Directorate in the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO). He is also Professor in Practice at the School of Public Policy, London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), a joint appointment with Suntory Toyota International Centre for Economics and Related Disciplines (STICERD), LSE. Adnan has been an Affiliate of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL) at MIT. He has also been appointed as an Associate with the Building State Capability Program at Harvard’s Center for International Development. Prior to his appointment with Harvard and LSE. Professor Adnan successfully led the International Growth Centre (IGC) as Research and Policy Director and was also a Visiting Lecturer of Public Policy at Harvard Kennedy School from 2018-2019. He has been actively involved in the areas of policy, research, and training. He has been a co-leader the of Reducing State Fragilities Initiative at the International Growth Centre, an Affiliated Researcher with the Political Economy group of Yale University’s Research Initiative on Innovation and Scale (Y-RISE), an Affiliated Researcher with Precision Agriculture for Development (PAD) With 15 years of experience in the policy world, Adnan name is synonymous as a practitioner and policymaker where he regularly interacts with policy actors from around the world, with a focus on Asia and Africa, in the areas of state fragility and state capacity building. He holds a multitude of experience in the research realm with a keen interest in the areas of economic development, the political economy of development and state fragility, state capacity, and social protection. He teaches courses on public policy and economic development in order to bridge the gap between academia and practice. He has also served in the government as a member of the Pakistan Administrative Service (PAS) and is a recipient of the President’s Medal for performance. Professor Adnan has a PhD in Economics from Queen’s University. He completed his Master of Public Administration from Harvard Kennedy School and Bachelor’s degree in Engineering from the University of Engineering and Technology.

Adnan Qadir Khan

Co-Founder and Research Fellow
Adnan Qadir Khan is Co-Founder and Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently Chief Economist and Director for Economics and Evaluation Directorate in the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO). He is also Professor in Practice at the School of Public Policy, London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), a joint appointment with Suntory Toyota International Centre for Economics and Related Disciplines (STICERD), LSE. Adnan has been an Affiliate of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL) at MIT. He has also been appointed as an Associate with the Building State Capability Program at Harvard’s Center for International Development. Prior to his appointment with Harvard and LSE. Professor Adnan successfully led the International Growth Centre (IGC) as Research and Policy Director and was also a Visiting Lecturer of Public Policy at Harvard Kennedy School from 2018-2019. He has been actively involved in the areas of policy, research, and training. He has been a co-leader the of Reducing State Fragilities Initiative at the International Growth Centre, an Affiliated Researcher with the Political Economy group of Yale University’s Research Initiative on Innovation and Scale (Y-RISE), an Affiliated Researcher with Precision Agriculture for Development (PAD) With 15 years of experience in the policy world, Adnan name is synonymous as a practitioner and policymaker where he regularly interacts with policy actors from around the world, with a focus on Asia and Africa, in the areas of state fragility and state capacity building. He holds a multitude of experience in the research realm with a keen interest in the areas of economic development, the political economy of development and state fragility, state capacity, and social protection. He teaches courses on public policy and economic development in order to bridge the gap between academia and practice. He has also served in the government as a member of the Pakistan Administrative Service (PAS) and is a recipient of the President’s Medal for performance. Professor Adnan has a PhD in Economics from Queen’s University. He completed his Master of Public Administration from Harvard Kennedy School and Bachelor’s degree in Engineering from the University of Engineering and Technology.
Co-Founder and Research Fellow

Adnan Qadir Khan

Co-Founder and Research Fellow
Adnan Qadir Khan is Co-Founder and Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently Chief Economist and Director for Economics and Evaluation Directorate in the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO). He is also Professor in Practice at the School of Public Policy, London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), a joint appointment with Suntory Toyota International Centre for Economics and Related Disciplines (STICERD), LSE. Adnan has been an Affiliate of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL) at MIT. He has also been appointed as an Associate with the Building State Capability Program at Harvard’s Center for International Development. Prior to his appointment with Harvard and LSE. Professor Adnan successfully led the International Growth Centre (IGC) as Research and Policy Director and was also a Visiting Lecturer of Public Policy at Harvard Kennedy School from 2018-2019. He has been actively involved in the areas of policy, research, and training. He has been a co-leader the of Reducing State Fragilities Initiative at the International Growth Centre, an Affiliated Researcher with the Political Economy group of Yale University’s Research Initiative on Innovation and Scale (Y-RISE), an Affiliated Researcher with Precision Agriculture for Development (PAD) With 15 years of experience in the policy world, Adnan name is synonymous as a practitioner and policymaker where he regularly interacts with policy actors from around the world, with a focus on Asia and Africa, in the areas of state fragility and state capacity building. He holds a multitude of experience in the research realm with a keen interest in the areas of economic development, the political economy of development and state fragility, state capacity, and social protection. He teaches courses on public policy and economic development in order to bridge the gap between academia and practice. He has also served in the government as a member of the Pakistan Administrative Service (PAS) and is a recipient of the President’s Medal for performance. Professor Adnan has a PhD in Economics from Queen’s University. He completed his Master of Public Administration from Harvard Kennedy School and Bachelor’s degree in Engineering from the University of Engineering and Technology.

Adnan Qadir Khan

Co-Founder and Research Fellow
Adnan Qadir Khan is Co-Founder and Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently Chief Economist and Director for Economics and Evaluation Directorate in the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO). He is also Professor in Practice at the School of Public Policy, London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), a joint appointment with Suntory Toyota International Centre for Economics and Related Disciplines (STICERD), LSE. Adnan has been an Affiliate of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL) at MIT. He has also been appointed as an Associate with the Building State Capability Program at Harvard’s Center for International Development. Prior to his appointment with Harvard and LSE. Professor Adnan successfully led the International Growth Centre (IGC) as Research and Policy Director and was also a Visiting Lecturer of Public Policy at Harvard Kennedy School from 2018-2019. He has been actively involved in the areas of policy, research, and training. He has been a co-leader the of Reducing State Fragilities Initiative at the International Growth Centre, an Affiliated Researcher with the Political Economy group of Yale University’s Research Initiative on Innovation and Scale (Y-RISE), an Affiliated Researcher with Precision Agriculture for Development (PAD) With 15 years of experience in the policy world, Adnan name is synonymous as a practitioner and policymaker where he regularly interacts with policy actors from around the world, with a focus on Asia and Africa, in the areas of state fragility and state capacity building. He holds a multitude of experience in the research realm with a keen interest in the areas of economic development, the political economy of development and state fragility, state capacity, and social protection. He teaches courses on public policy and economic development in order to bridge the gap between academia and practice. He has also served in the government as a member of the Pakistan Administrative Service (PAS) and is a recipient of the President’s Medal for performance. Professor Adnan has a PhD in Economics from Queen’s University. He completed his Master of Public Administration from Harvard Kennedy School and Bachelor’s degree in Engineering from the University of Engineering and Technology.

Adnan Qadir Khan

Co-Founder and Research Fellow
Adnan Qadir Khan is Co-Founder and Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently Chief Economist and Director for Economics and Evaluation Directorate in the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO). He is also Professor in Practice at the School of Public Policy, London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), a joint appointment with Suntory Toyota International Centre for Economics and Related Disciplines (STICERD), LSE. Adnan has been an Affiliate of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL) at MIT. He has also been appointed as an Associate with the Building State Capability Program at Harvard’s Center for International Development. Prior to his appointment with Harvard and LSE. Professor Adnan successfully led the International Growth Centre (IGC) as Research and Policy Director and was also a Visiting Lecturer of Public Policy at Harvard Kennedy School from 2018-2019. He has been actively involved in the areas of policy, research, and training. He has been a co-leader the of Reducing State Fragilities Initiative at the International Growth Centre, an Affiliated Researcher with the Political Economy group of Yale University’s Research Initiative on Innovation and Scale (Y-RISE), an Affiliated Researcher with Precision Agriculture for Development (PAD) With 15 years of experience in the policy world, Adnan name is synonymous as a practitioner and policymaker where he regularly interacts with policy actors from around the world, with a focus on Asia and Africa, in the areas of state fragility and state capacity building. He holds a multitude of experience in the research realm with a keen interest in the areas of economic development, the political economy of development and state fragility, state capacity, and social protection. He teaches courses on public policy and economic development in order to bridge the gap between academia and practice. He has also served in the government as a member of the Pakistan Administrative Service (PAS) and is a recipient of the President’s Medal for performance. Professor Adnan has a PhD in Economics from Queen’s University. He completed his Master of Public Administration from Harvard Kennedy School and Bachelor’s degree in Engineering from the University of Engineering and Technology.
Co-Founder and Research Fellow

Adnan Qadir Khan

Co-Founder and Research Fellow
Adnan Qadir Khan is Co-Founder and Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently Chief Economist and Director for Economics and Evaluation Directorate in the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO). He is also Professor in Practice at the School of Public Policy, London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), a joint appointment with Suntory Toyota International Centre for Economics and Related Disciplines (STICERD), LSE. Adnan has been an Affiliate of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL) at MIT. He has also been appointed as an Associate with the Building State Capability Program at Harvard’s Center for International Development. Prior to his appointment with Harvard and LSE. Professor Adnan successfully led the International Growth Centre (IGC) as Research and Policy Director and was also a Visiting Lecturer of Public Policy at Harvard Kennedy School from 2018-2019. He has been actively involved in the areas of policy, research, and training. He has been a co-leader the of Reducing State Fragilities Initiative at the International Growth Centre, an Affiliated Researcher with the Political Economy group of Yale University’s Research Initiative on Innovation and Scale (Y-RISE), an Affiliated Researcher with Precision Agriculture for Development (PAD) With 15 years of experience in the policy world, Adnan name is synonymous as a practitioner and policymaker where he regularly interacts with policy actors from around the world, with a focus on Asia and Africa, in the areas of state fragility and state capacity building. He holds a multitude of experience in the research realm with a keen interest in the areas of economic development, the political economy of development and state fragility, state capacity, and social protection. He teaches courses on public policy and economic development in order to bridge the gap between academia and practice. He has also served in the government as a member of the Pakistan Administrative Service (PAS) and is a recipient of the President’s Medal for performance. Professor Adnan has a PhD in Economics from Queen’s University. He completed his Master of Public Administration from Harvard Kennedy School and Bachelor’s degree in Engineering from the University of Engineering and Technology.

Adnan Qadir Khan

Co-Founder and Research Fellow
Adnan Qadir Khan is Co-Founder and Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently Chief Economist and Director for Economics and Evaluation Directorate in the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO). He is also Professor in Practice at the School of Public Policy, London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), a joint appointment with Suntory Toyota International Centre for Economics and Related Disciplines (STICERD), LSE. Adnan has been an Affiliate of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL) at MIT. He has also been appointed as an Associate with the Building State Capability Program at Harvard’s Center for International Development. Prior to his appointment with Harvard and LSE. Professor Adnan successfully led the International Growth Centre (IGC) as Research and Policy Director and was also a Visiting Lecturer of Public Policy at Harvard Kennedy School from 2018-2019. He has been actively involved in the areas of policy, research, and training. He has been a co-leader the of Reducing State Fragilities Initiative at the International Growth Centre, an Affiliated Researcher with the Political Economy group of Yale University’s Research Initiative on Innovation and Scale (Y-RISE), an Affiliated Researcher with Precision Agriculture for Development (PAD) With 15 years of experience in the policy world, Adnan name is synonymous as a practitioner and policymaker where he regularly interacts with policy actors from around the world, with a focus on Asia and Africa, in the areas of state fragility and state capacity building. He holds a multitude of experience in the research realm with a keen interest in the areas of economic development, the political economy of development and state fragility, state capacity, and social protection. He teaches courses on public policy and economic development in order to bridge the gap between academia and practice. He has also served in the government as a member of the Pakistan Administrative Service (PAS) and is a recipient of the President’s Medal for performance. Professor Adnan has a PhD in Economics from Queen’s University. He completed his Master of Public Administration from Harvard Kennedy School and Bachelor’s degree in Engineering from the University of Engineering and Technology.

Adnan Qadir Khan

Co-Founder and Research Fellow
Adnan Qadir Khan is Co-Founder and Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently Chief Economist and Director for Economics and Evaluation Directorate in the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO). He is also Professor in Practice at the School of Public Policy, London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), a joint appointment with Suntory Toyota International Centre for Economics and Related Disciplines (STICERD), LSE. Adnan has been an Affiliate of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL) at MIT. He has also been appointed as an Associate with the Building State Capability Program at Harvard’s Center for International Development. Prior to his appointment with Harvard and LSE. Professor Adnan successfully led the International Growth Centre (IGC) as Research and Policy Director and was also a Visiting Lecturer of Public Policy at Harvard Kennedy School from 2018-2019. He has been actively involved in the areas of policy, research, and training. He has been a co-leader the of Reducing State Fragilities Initiative at the International Growth Centre, an Affiliated Researcher with the Political Economy group of Yale University’s Research Initiative on Innovation and Scale (Y-RISE), an Affiliated Researcher with Precision Agriculture for Development (PAD) With 15 years of experience in the policy world, Adnan name is synonymous as a practitioner and policymaker where he regularly interacts with policy actors from around the world, with a focus on Asia and Africa, in the areas of state fragility and state capacity building. He holds a multitude of experience in the research realm with a keen interest in the areas of economic development, the political economy of development and state fragility, state capacity, and social protection. He teaches courses on public policy and economic development in order to bridge the gap between academia and practice. He has also served in the government as a member of the Pakistan Administrative Service (PAS) and is a recipient of the President’s Medal for performance. Professor Adnan has a PhD in Economics from Queen’s University. He completed his Master of Public Administration from Harvard Kennedy School and Bachelor’s degree in Engineering from the University of Engineering and Technology.
Co-Founder and Research Fellow

Agha Ali Akram

Research Fellow
Agha Ali Akram is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at the Lahore University of Management Sciences. His research spans a number of themes including drinking water quality, early childhood stunting, and nutrition, migration, and agriculture. He also has an interest in air pollution monitoring technologies and how they may be deployed and used in the developing world. Dr Agha received a Doctorate in Environmental Economics (2014) and Masters in Environmental Management (2008) from Yale University. Prior to joining LUMS, he was a Visiting Fellow at Yale University (2016 – 2017) and a Postdoctoral Fellow at Evidence Action (2014 – 2016).

Agha Ali Akram

Research Fellow
Agha Ali Akram is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at the Lahore University of Management Sciences. His research spans a number of themes including drinking water quality, early childhood stunting, and nutrition, migration, and agriculture. He also has an interest in air pollution monitoring technologies and how they may be deployed and used in the developing world. Dr Agha received a Doctorate in Environmental Economics (2014) and Masters in Environmental Management (2008) from Yale University. Prior to joining LUMS, he was a Visiting Fellow at Yale University (2016 – 2017) and a Postdoctoral Fellow at Evidence Action (2014 – 2016).

Agha Ali Akram

Research Fellow
Agha Ali Akram is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at the Lahore University of Management Sciences. His research spans a number of themes including drinking water quality, early childhood stunting, and nutrition, migration, and agriculture. He also has an interest in air pollution monitoring technologies and how they may be deployed and used in the developing world. Dr Agha received a Doctorate in Environmental Economics (2014) and Masters in Environmental Management (2008) from Yale University. Prior to joining LUMS, he was a Visiting Fellow at Yale University (2016 – 2017) and a Postdoctoral Fellow at Evidence Action (2014 – 2016).
Research Fellow

Agha Ali Akram

Research Fellow
Agha Ali Akram is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at the Lahore University of Management Sciences. His research spans a number of themes including drinking water quality, early childhood stunting, and nutrition, migration, and agriculture. He also has an interest in air pollution monitoring technologies and how they may be deployed and used in the developing world. Dr Agha received a Doctorate in Environmental Economics (2014) and Masters in Environmental Management (2008) from Yale University. Prior to joining LUMS, he was a Visiting Fellow at Yale University (2016 – 2017) and a Postdoctoral Fellow at Evidence Action (2014 – 2016).

Agha Ali Akram

Research Fellow
Agha Ali Akram is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at the Lahore University of Management Sciences. His research spans a number of themes including drinking water quality, early childhood stunting, and nutrition, migration, and agriculture. He also has an interest in air pollution monitoring technologies and how they may be deployed and used in the developing world. Dr Agha received a Doctorate in Environmental Economics (2014) and Masters in Environmental Management (2008) from Yale University. Prior to joining LUMS, he was a Visiting Fellow at Yale University (2016 – 2017) and a Postdoctoral Fellow at Evidence Action (2014 – 2016).

Agha Ali Akram

Research Fellow
Agha Ali Akram is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at the Lahore University of Management Sciences. His research spans a number of themes including drinking water quality, early childhood stunting, and nutrition, migration, and agriculture. He also has an interest in air pollution monitoring technologies and how they may be deployed and used in the developing world. Dr Agha received a Doctorate in Environmental Economics (2014) and Masters in Environmental Management (2008) from Yale University. Prior to joining LUMS, he was a Visiting Fellow at Yale University (2016 – 2017) and a Postdoctoral Fellow at Evidence Action (2014 – 2016).
Research Fellow

Agha Ali Akram

Research Fellow
Agha Ali Akram is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at the Lahore University of Management Sciences. His research spans a number of themes including drinking water quality, early childhood stunting, and nutrition, migration, and agriculture. He also has an interest in air pollution monitoring technologies and how they may be deployed and used in the developing world. Dr Agha received a Doctorate in Environmental Economics (2014) and Masters in Environmental Management (2008) from Yale University. Prior to joining LUMS, he was a Visiting Fellow at Yale University (2016 – 2017) and a Postdoctoral Fellow at Evidence Action (2014 – 2016).

Agha Ali Akram

Research Fellow
Agha Ali Akram is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at the Lahore University of Management Sciences. His research spans a number of themes including drinking water quality, early childhood stunting, and nutrition, migration, and agriculture. He also has an interest in air pollution monitoring technologies and how they may be deployed and used in the developing world. Dr Agha received a Doctorate in Environmental Economics (2014) and Masters in Environmental Management (2008) from Yale University. Prior to joining LUMS, he was a Visiting Fellow at Yale University (2016 – 2017) and a Postdoctoral Fellow at Evidence Action (2014 – 2016).

Agha Ali Akram

Research Fellow
Agha Ali Akram is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at the Lahore University of Management Sciences. His research spans a number of themes including drinking water quality, early childhood stunting, and nutrition, migration, and agriculture. He also has an interest in air pollution monitoring technologies and how they may be deployed and used in the developing world. Dr Agha received a Doctorate in Environmental Economics (2014) and Masters in Environmental Management (2008) from Yale University. Prior to joining LUMS, he was a Visiting Fellow at Yale University (2016 – 2017) and a Postdoctoral Fellow at Evidence Action (2014 – 2016).
Research Fellow

Aisha Yousufzai

Research Fellow
Aisha Yousafzai is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor in Early Childhood Development and Disability in the Division of Women and Child Health at Aga Khan University, Karachi. Her main research interests are the strengthening of early child development programming in health and nutrition services, and the inclusion of children with disabilities in health programmes in developing countries. Her other focus area is training and capacity development for early child development programmes and research in order to generate and disseminate local evidence and experience more widely. Dr Aisha has 10 years of experience in community based programmes in both South Asia and East Africa. She was the co-principal investigator of the Pakistan Early Child Development Scale Up (PEDS) trial which investigates the integration of stimulation programme in Sindh. The trial has generated evidence on how to reach the most disadvantaged children to promote early learning and equity. Dr Aisha is currently funded by the Saving Brains Program, Grand Challenges Canada to study the impact in later, care for development and nutrition in a government community health life of early intervention delivered in the first 1000 days of life to better understand implications for human development. Dr Aisha earned a PhD in International Child Health from the Institute of Child Health, University College London.

Aisha Yousufzai

Research Fellow
Aisha Yousafzai is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor in Early Childhood Development and Disability in the Division of Women and Child Health at Aga Khan University, Karachi. Her main research interests are the strengthening of early child development programming in health and nutrition services, and the inclusion of children with disabilities in health programmes in developing countries. Her other focus area is training and capacity development for early child development programmes and research in order to generate and disseminate local evidence and experience more widely. Dr Aisha has 10 years of experience in community based programmes in both South Asia and East Africa. She was the co-principal investigator of the Pakistan Early Child Development Scale Up (PEDS) trial which investigates the integration of stimulation programme in Sindh. The trial has generated evidence on how to reach the most disadvantaged children to promote early learning and equity. Dr Aisha is currently funded by the Saving Brains Program, Grand Challenges Canada to study the impact in later, care for development and nutrition in a government community health life of early intervention delivered in the first 1000 days of life to better understand implications for human development. Dr Aisha earned a PhD in International Child Health from the Institute of Child Health, University College London.

Aisha Yousufzai

Research Fellow
Aisha Yousafzai is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor in Early Childhood Development and Disability in the Division of Women and Child Health at Aga Khan University, Karachi. Her main research interests are the strengthening of early child development programming in health and nutrition services, and the inclusion of children with disabilities in health programmes in developing countries. Her other focus area is training and capacity development for early child development programmes and research in order to generate and disseminate local evidence and experience more widely. Dr Aisha has 10 years of experience in community based programmes in both South Asia and East Africa. She was the co-principal investigator of the Pakistan Early Child Development Scale Up (PEDS) trial which investigates the integration of stimulation programme in Sindh. The trial has generated evidence on how to reach the most disadvantaged children to promote early learning and equity. Dr Aisha is currently funded by the Saving Brains Program, Grand Challenges Canada to study the impact in later, care for development and nutrition in a government community health life of early intervention delivered in the first 1000 days of life to better understand implications for human development. Dr Aisha earned a PhD in International Child Health from the Institute of Child Health, University College London.
Research Fellow

Aisha Yousufzai

Research Fellow
Aisha Yousafzai is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor in Early Childhood Development and Disability in the Division of Women and Child Health at Aga Khan University, Karachi. Her main research interests are the strengthening of early child development programming in health and nutrition services, and the inclusion of children with disabilities in health programmes in developing countries. Her other focus area is training and capacity development for early child development programmes and research in order to generate and disseminate local evidence and experience more widely. Dr Aisha has 10 years of experience in community based programmes in both South Asia and East Africa. She was the co-principal investigator of the Pakistan Early Child Development Scale Up (PEDS) trial which investigates the integration of stimulation programme in Sindh. The trial has generated evidence on how to reach the most disadvantaged children to promote early learning and equity. Dr Aisha is currently funded by the Saving Brains Program, Grand Challenges Canada to study the impact in later, care for development and nutrition in a government community health life of early intervention delivered in the first 1000 days of life to better understand implications for human development. Dr Aisha earned a PhD in International Child Health from the Institute of Child Health, University College London.

Aisha Yousufzai

Research Fellow
Aisha Yousafzai is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor in Early Childhood Development and Disability in the Division of Women and Child Health at Aga Khan University, Karachi. Her main research interests are the strengthening of early child development programming in health and nutrition services, and the inclusion of children with disabilities in health programmes in developing countries. Her other focus area is training and capacity development for early child development programmes and research in order to generate and disseminate local evidence and experience more widely. Dr Aisha has 10 years of experience in community based programmes in both South Asia and East Africa. She was the co-principal investigator of the Pakistan Early Child Development Scale Up (PEDS) trial which investigates the integration of stimulation programme in Sindh. The trial has generated evidence on how to reach the most disadvantaged children to promote early learning and equity. Dr Aisha is currently funded by the Saving Brains Program, Grand Challenges Canada to study the impact in later, care for development and nutrition in a government community health life of early intervention delivered in the first 1000 days of life to better understand implications for human development. Dr Aisha earned a PhD in International Child Health from the Institute of Child Health, University College London.

Aisha Yousufzai

Research Fellow
Aisha Yousafzai is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor in Early Childhood Development and Disability in the Division of Women and Child Health at Aga Khan University, Karachi. Her main research interests are the strengthening of early child development programming in health and nutrition services, and the inclusion of children with disabilities in health programmes in developing countries. Her other focus area is training and capacity development for early child development programmes and research in order to generate and disseminate local evidence and experience more widely. Dr Aisha has 10 years of experience in community based programmes in both South Asia and East Africa. She was the co-principal investigator of the Pakistan Early Child Development Scale Up (PEDS) trial which investigates the integration of stimulation programme in Sindh. The trial has generated evidence on how to reach the most disadvantaged children to promote early learning and equity. Dr Aisha is currently funded by the Saving Brains Program, Grand Challenges Canada to study the impact in later, care for development and nutrition in a government community health life of early intervention delivered in the first 1000 days of life to better understand implications for human development. Dr Aisha earned a PhD in International Child Health from the Institute of Child Health, University College London.
Research Fellow

Aisha Yousufzai

Research Fellow
Aisha Yousafzai is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor in Early Childhood Development and Disability in the Division of Women and Child Health at Aga Khan University, Karachi. Her main research interests are the strengthening of early child development programming in health and nutrition services, and the inclusion of children with disabilities in health programmes in developing countries. Her other focus area is training and capacity development for early child development programmes and research in order to generate and disseminate local evidence and experience more widely. Dr Aisha has 10 years of experience in community based programmes in both South Asia and East Africa. She was the co-principal investigator of the Pakistan Early Child Development Scale Up (PEDS) trial which investigates the integration of stimulation programme in Sindh. The trial has generated evidence on how to reach the most disadvantaged children to promote early learning and equity. Dr Aisha is currently funded by the Saving Brains Program, Grand Challenges Canada to study the impact in later, care for development and nutrition in a government community health life of early intervention delivered in the first 1000 days of life to better understand implications for human development. Dr Aisha earned a PhD in International Child Health from the Institute of Child Health, University College London.

Aisha Yousufzai

Research Fellow
Aisha Yousafzai is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor in Early Childhood Development and Disability in the Division of Women and Child Health at Aga Khan University, Karachi. Her main research interests are the strengthening of early child development programming in health and nutrition services, and the inclusion of children with disabilities in health programmes in developing countries. Her other focus area is training and capacity development for early child development programmes and research in order to generate and disseminate local evidence and experience more widely. Dr Aisha has 10 years of experience in community based programmes in both South Asia and East Africa. She was the co-principal investigator of the Pakistan Early Child Development Scale Up (PEDS) trial which investigates the integration of stimulation programme in Sindh. The trial has generated evidence on how to reach the most disadvantaged children to promote early learning and equity. Dr Aisha is currently funded by the Saving Brains Program, Grand Challenges Canada to study the impact in later, care for development and nutrition in a government community health life of early intervention delivered in the first 1000 days of life to better understand implications for human development. Dr Aisha earned a PhD in International Child Health from the Institute of Child Health, University College London.

Aisha Yousufzai

Research Fellow
Aisha Yousafzai is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor in Early Childhood Development and Disability in the Division of Women and Child Health at Aga Khan University, Karachi. Her main research interests are the strengthening of early child development programming in health and nutrition services, and the inclusion of children with disabilities in health programmes in developing countries. Her other focus area is training and capacity development for early child development programmes and research in order to generate and disseminate local evidence and experience more widely. Dr Aisha has 10 years of experience in community based programmes in both South Asia and East Africa. She was the co-principal investigator of the Pakistan Early Child Development Scale Up (PEDS) trial which investigates the integration of stimulation programme in Sindh. The trial has generated evidence on how to reach the most disadvantaged children to promote early learning and equity. Dr Aisha is currently funded by the Saving Brains Program, Grand Challenges Canada to study the impact in later, care for development and nutrition in a government community health life of early intervention delivered in the first 1000 days of life to better understand implications for human development. Dr Aisha earned a PhD in International Child Health from the Institute of Child Health, University College London.
Research Fellow

Ali Asjad Naqvi

Research Fellow
Ali Asjad Naqvi is a Research Fellow at CERP. From 2011-2013, he was the Research Director at CERP. He is currently undertaking post-doc research on the WWW4Europe project with the Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), Department of Socioeconomics. The paper presents the first multi-sectoral stock-flow consistent (SFC) macro model which addresses issues of production, energy, and emissions in a demand-driven framework. The aim of the model is to test for various climate and growth-related policy scenarios and to explore potential sustainable growth paths for Europe. The project is funded under the European Commission’s 7th Framework Program. He is currently based in Vienna, Austria where he is working as a Senior Economist at the Austrian Institute for Economic Research (WIFO), and as an Assistant Professor at the Institute for Ecological Economics, Department of Socioeconomics, Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), and as a Researcher Scholar, in the Advancing Systems Analysis (ASA) program at the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA). He works with macroeconomic models, agent-based models, and causal inference (DiDs, RDDs). His research interests include climate change, growth, migration, distributions, institutions, stock-flow consistent models, agent-based models, and applied economics. Dr Ali holds a PhD in Economics from New School for Social Research, in New York. He completed his Master’s in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences and B.Sc. (Hons.) Economics and Management, University of London External Programme.

Ali Asjad Naqvi

Research Fellow
Ali Asjad Naqvi is a Research Fellow at CERP. From 2011-2013, he was the Research Director at CERP. He is currently undertaking post-doc research on the WWW4Europe project with the Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), Department of Socioeconomics. The paper presents the first multi-sectoral stock-flow consistent (SFC) macro model which addresses issues of production, energy, and emissions in a demand-driven framework. The aim of the model is to test for various climate and growth-related policy scenarios and to explore potential sustainable growth paths for Europe. The project is funded under the European Commission’s 7th Framework Program. He is currently based in Vienna, Austria where he is working as a Senior Economist at the Austrian Institute for Economic Research (WIFO), and as an Assistant Professor at the Institute for Ecological Economics, Department of Socioeconomics, Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), and as a Researcher Scholar, in the Advancing Systems Analysis (ASA) program at the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA). He works with macroeconomic models, agent-based models, and causal inference (DiDs, RDDs). His research interests include climate change, growth, migration, distributions, institutions, stock-flow consistent models, agent-based models, and applied economics. Dr Ali holds a PhD in Economics from New School for Social Research, in New York. He completed his Master’s in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences and B.Sc. (Hons.) Economics and Management, University of London External Programme.

Ali Asjad Naqvi

Research Fellow
Ali Asjad Naqvi is a Research Fellow at CERP. From 2011-2013, he was the Research Director at CERP. He is currently undertaking post-doc research on the WWW4Europe project with the Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), Department of Socioeconomics. The paper presents the first multi-sectoral stock-flow consistent (SFC) macro model which addresses issues of production, energy, and emissions in a demand-driven framework. The aim of the model is to test for various climate and growth-related policy scenarios and to explore potential sustainable growth paths for Europe. The project is funded under the European Commission’s 7th Framework Program. He is currently based in Vienna, Austria where he is working as a Senior Economist at the Austrian Institute for Economic Research (WIFO), and as an Assistant Professor at the Institute for Ecological Economics, Department of Socioeconomics, Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), and as a Researcher Scholar, in the Advancing Systems Analysis (ASA) program at the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA). He works with macroeconomic models, agent-based models, and causal inference (DiDs, RDDs). His research interests include climate change, growth, migration, distributions, institutions, stock-flow consistent models, agent-based models, and applied economics. Dr Ali holds a PhD in Economics from New School for Social Research, in New York. He completed his Master’s in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences and B.Sc. (Hons.) Economics and Management, University of London External Programme.
Research Fellow

Ali Asjad Naqvi

Research Fellow
Ali Asjad Naqvi is a Research Fellow at CERP. From 2011-2013, he was the Research Director at CERP. He is currently undertaking post-doc research on the WWW4Europe project with the Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), Department of Socioeconomics. The paper presents the first multi-sectoral stock-flow consistent (SFC) macro model which addresses issues of production, energy, and emissions in a demand-driven framework. The aim of the model is to test for various climate and growth-related policy scenarios and to explore potential sustainable growth paths for Europe. The project is funded under the European Commission’s 7th Framework Program. He is currently based in Vienna, Austria where he is working as a Senior Economist at the Austrian Institute for Economic Research (WIFO), and as an Assistant Professor at the Institute for Ecological Economics, Department of Socioeconomics, Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), and as a Researcher Scholar, in the Advancing Systems Analysis (ASA) program at the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA). He works with macroeconomic models, agent-based models, and causal inference (DiDs, RDDs). His research interests include climate change, growth, migration, distributions, institutions, stock-flow consistent models, agent-based models, and applied economics. Dr Ali holds a PhD in Economics from New School for Social Research, in New York. He completed his Master’s in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences and B.Sc. (Hons.) Economics and Management, University of London External Programme.

Ali Asjad Naqvi

Research Fellow
Ali Asjad Naqvi is a Research Fellow at CERP. From 2011-2013, he was the Research Director at CERP. He is currently undertaking post-doc research on the WWW4Europe project with the Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), Department of Socioeconomics. The paper presents the first multi-sectoral stock-flow consistent (SFC) macro model which addresses issues of production, energy, and emissions in a demand-driven framework. The aim of the model is to test for various climate and growth-related policy scenarios and to explore potential sustainable growth paths for Europe. The project is funded under the European Commission’s 7th Framework Program. He is currently based in Vienna, Austria where he is working as a Senior Economist at the Austrian Institute for Economic Research (WIFO), and as an Assistant Professor at the Institute for Ecological Economics, Department of Socioeconomics, Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), and as a Researcher Scholar, in the Advancing Systems Analysis (ASA) program at the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA). He works with macroeconomic models, agent-based models, and causal inference (DiDs, RDDs). His research interests include climate change, growth, migration, distributions, institutions, stock-flow consistent models, agent-based models, and applied economics. Dr Ali holds a PhD in Economics from New School for Social Research, in New York. He completed his Master’s in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences and B.Sc. (Hons.) Economics and Management, University of London External Programme.

Ali Asjad Naqvi

Research Fellow
Ali Asjad Naqvi is a Research Fellow at CERP. From 2011-2013, he was the Research Director at CERP. He is currently undertaking post-doc research on the WWW4Europe project with the Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), Department of Socioeconomics. The paper presents the first multi-sectoral stock-flow consistent (SFC) macro model which addresses issues of production, energy, and emissions in a demand-driven framework. The aim of the model is to test for various climate and growth-related policy scenarios and to explore potential sustainable growth paths for Europe. The project is funded under the European Commission’s 7th Framework Program. He is currently based in Vienna, Austria where he is working as a Senior Economist at the Austrian Institute for Economic Research (WIFO), and as an Assistant Professor at the Institute for Ecological Economics, Department of Socioeconomics, Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), and as a Researcher Scholar, in the Advancing Systems Analysis (ASA) program at the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA). He works with macroeconomic models, agent-based models, and causal inference (DiDs, RDDs). His research interests include climate change, growth, migration, distributions, institutions, stock-flow consistent models, agent-based models, and applied economics. Dr Ali holds a PhD in Economics from New School for Social Research, in New York. He completed his Master’s in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences and B.Sc. (Hons.) Economics and Management, University of London External Programme.
Research Fellow

Ali Asjad Naqvi

Research Fellow
Ali Asjad Naqvi is a Research Fellow at CERP. From 2011-2013, he was the Research Director at CERP. He is currently undertaking post-doc research on the WWW4Europe project with the Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), Department of Socioeconomics. The paper presents the first multi-sectoral stock-flow consistent (SFC) macro model which addresses issues of production, energy, and emissions in a demand-driven framework. The aim of the model is to test for various climate and growth-related policy scenarios and to explore potential sustainable growth paths for Europe. The project is funded under the European Commission’s 7th Framework Program. He is currently based in Vienna, Austria where he is working as a Senior Economist at the Austrian Institute for Economic Research (WIFO), and as an Assistant Professor at the Institute for Ecological Economics, Department of Socioeconomics, Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), and as a Researcher Scholar, in the Advancing Systems Analysis (ASA) program at the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA). He works with macroeconomic models, agent-based models, and causal inference (DiDs, RDDs). His research interests include climate change, growth, migration, distributions, institutions, stock-flow consistent models, agent-based models, and applied economics. Dr Ali holds a PhD in Economics from New School for Social Research, in New York. He completed his Master’s in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences and B.Sc. (Hons.) Economics and Management, University of London External Programme.

Ali Asjad Naqvi

Research Fellow
Ali Asjad Naqvi is a Research Fellow at CERP. From 2011-2013, he was the Research Director at CERP. He is currently undertaking post-doc research on the WWW4Europe project with the Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), Department of Socioeconomics. The paper presents the first multi-sectoral stock-flow consistent (SFC) macro model which addresses issues of production, energy, and emissions in a demand-driven framework. The aim of the model is to test for various climate and growth-related policy scenarios and to explore potential sustainable growth paths for Europe. The project is funded under the European Commission’s 7th Framework Program. He is currently based in Vienna, Austria where he is working as a Senior Economist at the Austrian Institute for Economic Research (WIFO), and as an Assistant Professor at the Institute for Ecological Economics, Department of Socioeconomics, Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), and as a Researcher Scholar, in the Advancing Systems Analysis (ASA) program at the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA). He works with macroeconomic models, agent-based models, and causal inference (DiDs, RDDs). His research interests include climate change, growth, migration, distributions, institutions, stock-flow consistent models, agent-based models, and applied economics. Dr Ali holds a PhD in Economics from New School for Social Research, in New York. He completed his Master’s in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences and B.Sc. (Hons.) Economics and Management, University of London External Programme.

Ali Asjad Naqvi

Research Fellow
Ali Asjad Naqvi is a Research Fellow at CERP. From 2011-2013, he was the Research Director at CERP. He is currently undertaking post-doc research on the WWW4Europe project with the Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), Department of Socioeconomics. The paper presents the first multi-sectoral stock-flow consistent (SFC) macro model which addresses issues of production, energy, and emissions in a demand-driven framework. The aim of the model is to test for various climate and growth-related policy scenarios and to explore potential sustainable growth paths for Europe. The project is funded under the European Commission’s 7th Framework Program. He is currently based in Vienna, Austria where he is working as a Senior Economist at the Austrian Institute for Economic Research (WIFO), and as an Assistant Professor at the Institute for Ecological Economics, Department of Socioeconomics, Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), and as a Researcher Scholar, in the Advancing Systems Analysis (ASA) program at the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA). He works with macroeconomic models, agent-based models, and causal inference (DiDs, RDDs). His research interests include climate change, growth, migration, distributions, institutions, stock-flow consistent models, agent-based models, and applied economics. Dr Ali holds a PhD in Economics from New School for Social Research, in New York. He completed his Master’s in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences and B.Sc. (Hons.) Economics and Management, University of London External Programme.
Research Fellow

Ali Choudhary

Research Fellow
Ali Choudhary is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Director of the Research Department at the State Bank of Pakistan- the central bank. He also leads the macroeconomic modeling effort at the central bank to facilitate monetary policy. Dr Ali is an Associate, at the Centre for Economic Performance at the London School of Economics (LSE). He received his PhD and MSc in economics from Birkbeck College, University of London. He graduated from Kinston University in 1996 with a First Class honors degree in Economics with Politics and Languages with a distinction in spoken French and was also awarded the Jonathan Crompton Memorial Prize. He has lectured various courses at Birkbeck as a part-time teacher during his PhD. He has also served as a consultant to the European Commission and the World Bank before moving to the University of Surrey in 2001. Dr Ali’s research contributes to three areas of economics: Macroeconomics, Labour Economics (in particular Executive Compensation), and the Economics of Happiness. His current areas of research include frictions of formal and informal labour, product and credit markets, and economic growth.

Ali Choudhary

Research Fellow
Ali Choudhary is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Director of the Research Department at the State Bank of Pakistan- the central bank. He also leads the macroeconomic modeling effort at the central bank to facilitate monetary policy. Dr Ali is an Associate, at the Centre for Economic Performance at the London School of Economics (LSE). He received his PhD and MSc in economics from Birkbeck College, University of London. He graduated from Kinston University in 1996 with a First Class honors degree in Economics with Politics and Languages with a distinction in spoken French and was also awarded the Jonathan Crompton Memorial Prize. He has lectured various courses at Birkbeck as a part-time teacher during his PhD. He has also served as a consultant to the European Commission and the World Bank before moving to the University of Surrey in 2001. Dr Ali’s research contributes to three areas of economics: Macroeconomics, Labour Economics (in particular Executive Compensation), and the Economics of Happiness. His current areas of research include frictions of formal and informal labour, product and credit markets, and economic growth.

Ali Choudhary

Research Fellow
Ali Choudhary is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Director of the Research Department at the State Bank of Pakistan- the central bank. He also leads the macroeconomic modeling effort at the central bank to facilitate monetary policy. Dr Ali is an Associate, at the Centre for Economic Performance at the London School of Economics (LSE). He received his PhD and MSc in economics from Birkbeck College, University of London. He graduated from Kinston University in 1996 with a First Class honors degree in Economics with Politics and Languages with a distinction in spoken French and was also awarded the Jonathan Crompton Memorial Prize. He has lectured various courses at Birkbeck as a part-time teacher during his PhD. He has also served as a consultant to the European Commission and the World Bank before moving to the University of Surrey in 2001. Dr Ali’s research contributes to three areas of economics: Macroeconomics, Labour Economics (in particular Executive Compensation), and the Economics of Happiness. His current areas of research include frictions of formal and informal labour, product and credit markets, and economic growth.
Research Fellow

Ali Choudhary

Research Fellow
Ali Choudhary is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Director of the Research Department at the State Bank of Pakistan- the central bank. He also leads the macroeconomic modeling effort at the central bank to facilitate monetary policy. Dr Ali is an Associate, at the Centre for Economic Performance at the London School of Economics (LSE). He received his PhD and MSc in economics from Birkbeck College, University of London. He graduated from Kinston University in 1996 with a First Class honors degree in Economics with Politics and Languages with a distinction in spoken French and was also awarded the Jonathan Crompton Memorial Prize. He has lectured various courses at Birkbeck as a part-time teacher during his PhD. He has also served as a consultant to the European Commission and the World Bank before moving to the University of Surrey in 2001. Dr Ali’s research contributes to three areas of economics: Macroeconomics, Labour Economics (in particular Executive Compensation), and the Economics of Happiness. His current areas of research include frictions of formal and informal labour, product and credit markets, and economic growth.

Ali Choudhary

Research Fellow
Ali Choudhary is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Director of the Research Department at the State Bank of Pakistan- the central bank. He also leads the macroeconomic modeling effort at the central bank to facilitate monetary policy. Dr Ali is an Associate, at the Centre for Economic Performance at the London School of Economics (LSE). He received his PhD and MSc in economics from Birkbeck College, University of London. He graduated from Kinston University in 1996 with a First Class honors degree in Economics with Politics and Languages with a distinction in spoken French and was also awarded the Jonathan Crompton Memorial Prize. He has lectured various courses at Birkbeck as a part-time teacher during his PhD. He has also served as a consultant to the European Commission and the World Bank before moving to the University of Surrey in 2001. Dr Ali’s research contributes to three areas of economics: Macroeconomics, Labour Economics (in particular Executive Compensation), and the Economics of Happiness. His current areas of research include frictions of formal and informal labour, product and credit markets, and economic growth.

Ali Choudhary

Research Fellow
Ali Choudhary is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Director of the Research Department at the State Bank of Pakistan- the central bank. He also leads the macroeconomic modeling effort at the central bank to facilitate monetary policy. Dr Ali is an Associate, at the Centre for Economic Performance at the London School of Economics (LSE). He received his PhD and MSc in economics from Birkbeck College, University of London. He graduated from Kinston University in 1996 with a First Class honors degree in Economics with Politics and Languages with a distinction in spoken French and was also awarded the Jonathan Crompton Memorial Prize. He has lectured various courses at Birkbeck as a part-time teacher during his PhD. He has also served as a consultant to the European Commission and the World Bank before moving to the University of Surrey in 2001. Dr Ali’s research contributes to three areas of economics: Macroeconomics, Labour Economics (in particular Executive Compensation), and the Economics of Happiness. His current areas of research include frictions of formal and informal labour, product and credit markets, and economic growth.
Research Fellow

Ali Choudhary

Research Fellow
Ali Choudhary is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Director of the Research Department at the State Bank of Pakistan- the central bank. He also leads the macroeconomic modeling effort at the central bank to facilitate monetary policy. Dr Ali is an Associate, at the Centre for Economic Performance at the London School of Economics (LSE). He received his PhD and MSc in economics from Birkbeck College, University of London. He graduated from Kinston University in 1996 with a First Class honors degree in Economics with Politics and Languages with a distinction in spoken French and was also awarded the Jonathan Crompton Memorial Prize. He has lectured various courses at Birkbeck as a part-time teacher during his PhD. He has also served as a consultant to the European Commission and the World Bank before moving to the University of Surrey in 2001. Dr Ali’s research contributes to three areas of economics: Macroeconomics, Labour Economics (in particular Executive Compensation), and the Economics of Happiness. His current areas of research include frictions of formal and informal labour, product and credit markets, and economic growth.

Ali Choudhary

Research Fellow
Ali Choudhary is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Director of the Research Department at the State Bank of Pakistan- the central bank. He also leads the macroeconomic modeling effort at the central bank to facilitate monetary policy. Dr Ali is an Associate, at the Centre for Economic Performance at the London School of Economics (LSE). He received his PhD and MSc in economics from Birkbeck College, University of London. He graduated from Kinston University in 1996 with a First Class honors degree in Economics with Politics and Languages with a distinction in spoken French and was also awarded the Jonathan Crompton Memorial Prize. He has lectured various courses at Birkbeck as a part-time teacher during his PhD. He has also served as a consultant to the European Commission and the World Bank before moving to the University of Surrey in 2001. Dr Ali’s research contributes to three areas of economics: Macroeconomics, Labour Economics (in particular Executive Compensation), and the Economics of Happiness. His current areas of research include frictions of formal and informal labour, product and credit markets, and economic growth.

Ali Choudhary

Research Fellow
Ali Choudhary is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Director of the Research Department at the State Bank of Pakistan- the central bank. He also leads the macroeconomic modeling effort at the central bank to facilitate monetary policy. Dr Ali is an Associate, at the Centre for Economic Performance at the London School of Economics (LSE). He received his PhD and MSc in economics from Birkbeck College, University of London. He graduated from Kinston University in 1996 with a First Class honors degree in Economics with Politics and Languages with a distinction in spoken French and was also awarded the Jonathan Crompton Memorial Prize. He has lectured various courses at Birkbeck as a part-time teacher during his PhD. He has also served as a consultant to the European Commission and the World Bank before moving to the University of Surrey in 2001. Dr Ali’s research contributes to three areas of economics: Macroeconomics, Labour Economics (in particular Executive Compensation), and the Economics of Happiness. His current areas of research include frictions of formal and informal labour, product and credit markets, and economic growth.
Research Fellow

Amit Khandelwal

Research Fellow
Amit Khandelwal is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Gary Winnick and Martin Granoff Associate Professor of Business at Columbia Business School. He is the Dong-Soo Hahn Professor of Global Affairs and Economics at Yale University. His appointment is in the Economics Department and the Jackson School. His current affiliations are JPAL, NBER, BREAD, and IGC. His research examines the strategic responses of firms to trade liberalizations in both developed and developing countries. He earned a PhD in Economics from Yale University and received a BA in Economics and Mathematics at Northwestern University.

Amit Khandelwal

Research Fellow
Amit Khandelwal is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Gary Winnick and Martin Granoff Associate Professor of Business at Columbia Business School. He is the Dong-Soo Hahn Professor of Global Affairs and Economics at Yale University. His appointment is in the Economics Department and the Jackson School. His current affiliations are JPAL, NBER, BREAD, and IGC. His research examines the strategic responses of firms to trade liberalizations in both developed and developing countries. He earned a PhD in Economics from Yale University and received a BA in Economics and Mathematics at Northwestern University.

Amit Khandelwal

Research Fellow
Amit Khandelwal is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Gary Winnick and Martin Granoff Associate Professor of Business at Columbia Business School. He is the Dong-Soo Hahn Professor of Global Affairs and Economics at Yale University. His appointment is in the Economics Department and the Jackson School. His current affiliations are JPAL, NBER, BREAD, and IGC. His research examines the strategic responses of firms to trade liberalizations in both developed and developing countries. He earned a PhD in Economics from Yale University and received a BA in Economics and Mathematics at Northwestern University.
Research Fellow

Amit Khandelwal

Research Fellow
Amit Khandelwal is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Gary Winnick and Martin Granoff Associate Professor of Business at Columbia Business School. He is the Dong-Soo Hahn Professor of Global Affairs and Economics at Yale University. His appointment is in the Economics Department and the Jackson School. His current affiliations are JPAL, NBER, BREAD, and IGC. His research examines the strategic responses of firms to trade liberalizations in both developed and developing countries. He earned a PhD in Economics from Yale University and received a BA in Economics and Mathematics at Northwestern University.

Amit Khandelwal

Research Fellow
Amit Khandelwal is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Gary Winnick and Martin Granoff Associate Professor of Business at Columbia Business School. He is the Dong-Soo Hahn Professor of Global Affairs and Economics at Yale University. His appointment is in the Economics Department and the Jackson School. His current affiliations are JPAL, NBER, BREAD, and IGC. His research examines the strategic responses of firms to trade liberalizations in both developed and developing countries. He earned a PhD in Economics from Yale University and received a BA in Economics and Mathematics at Northwestern University.

Amit Khandelwal

Research Fellow
Amit Khandelwal is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Gary Winnick and Martin Granoff Associate Professor of Business at Columbia Business School. He is the Dong-Soo Hahn Professor of Global Affairs and Economics at Yale University. His appointment is in the Economics Department and the Jackson School. His current affiliations are JPAL, NBER, BREAD, and IGC. His research examines the strategic responses of firms to trade liberalizations in both developed and developing countries. He earned a PhD in Economics from Yale University and received a BA in Economics and Mathematics at Northwestern University.
Research Fellow

Amit Khandelwal

Research Fellow
Amit Khandelwal is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Gary Winnick and Martin Granoff Associate Professor of Business at Columbia Business School. He is the Dong-Soo Hahn Professor of Global Affairs and Economics at Yale University. His appointment is in the Economics Department and the Jackson School. His current affiliations are JPAL, NBER, BREAD, and IGC. His research examines the strategic responses of firms to trade liberalizations in both developed and developing countries. He earned a PhD in Economics from Yale University and received a BA in Economics and Mathematics at Northwestern University.

Amit Khandelwal

Research Fellow
Amit Khandelwal is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Gary Winnick and Martin Granoff Associate Professor of Business at Columbia Business School. He is the Dong-Soo Hahn Professor of Global Affairs and Economics at Yale University. His appointment is in the Economics Department and the Jackson School. His current affiliations are JPAL, NBER, BREAD, and IGC. His research examines the strategic responses of firms to trade liberalizations in both developed and developing countries. He earned a PhD in Economics from Yale University and received a BA in Economics and Mathematics at Northwestern University.

Amit Khandelwal

Research Fellow
Amit Khandelwal is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Gary Winnick and Martin Granoff Associate Professor of Business at Columbia Business School. He is the Dong-Soo Hahn Professor of Global Affairs and Economics at Yale University. His appointment is in the Economics Department and the Jackson School. His current affiliations are JPAL, NBER, BREAD, and IGC. His research examines the strategic responses of firms to trade liberalizations in both developed and developing countries. He earned a PhD in Economics from Yale University and received a BA in Economics and Mathematics at Northwestern University.
Research Fellow

Ammar A. Malik

Research Fellow
Ammar Malik is a Research Fellow at the CERP. He is the Senior Research Fellow, Harvard Kennedy School, Non-resident fellow, Urban Institute, and previously Director of Research at Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD). He is Senior Research Scientist at AidData, a research lab at William & Mary, where he leads the Chinese Development Finance Program that uses pioneering methods to track and analyze underreported financial flows from non-traditional donors to developing countries. Recently he has also been the Data Governance Manager at AstraZeneca. His own research focuses on spatial urban forms and their economic implications, the political economy of public service delivery, and the distributional effects of urban public transport. Dr Ammar obtained his PhD in Public Policy from George Mason University, MA in Public Affairs from Institut d’Etudes Politiques (Sciences Po) Paris, MA in Public Policy from the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy at the National University of Singapore and BA in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences.

Ammar A. Malik

Research Fellow
Ammar Malik is a Research Fellow at the CERP. He is the Senior Research Fellow, Harvard Kennedy School, Non-resident fellow, Urban Institute, and previously Director of Research at Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD). He is Senior Research Scientist at AidData, a research lab at William & Mary, where he leads the Chinese Development Finance Program that uses pioneering methods to track and analyze underreported financial flows from non-traditional donors to developing countries. Recently he has also been the Data Governance Manager at AstraZeneca. His own research focuses on spatial urban forms and their economic implications, the political economy of public service delivery, and the distributional effects of urban public transport. Dr Ammar obtained his PhD in Public Policy from George Mason University, MA in Public Affairs from Institut d’Etudes Politiques (Sciences Po) Paris, MA in Public Policy from the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy at the National University of Singapore and BA in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences.

Ammar A. Malik

Research Fellow
Ammar Malik is a Research Fellow at the CERP. He is the Senior Research Fellow, Harvard Kennedy School, Non-resident fellow, Urban Institute, and previously Director of Research at Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD). He is Senior Research Scientist at AidData, a research lab at William & Mary, where he leads the Chinese Development Finance Program that uses pioneering methods to track and analyze underreported financial flows from non-traditional donors to developing countries. Recently he has also been the Data Governance Manager at AstraZeneca. His own research focuses on spatial urban forms and their economic implications, the political economy of public service delivery, and the distributional effects of urban public transport. Dr Ammar obtained his PhD in Public Policy from George Mason University, MA in Public Affairs from Institut d’Etudes Politiques (Sciences Po) Paris, MA in Public Policy from the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy at the National University of Singapore and BA in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences.
Research Fellow

Ammar A. Malik

Research Fellow
Ammar Malik is a Research Fellow at the CERP. He is the Senior Research Fellow, Harvard Kennedy School, Non-resident fellow, Urban Institute, and previously Director of Research at Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD). He is Senior Research Scientist at AidData, a research lab at William & Mary, where he leads the Chinese Development Finance Program that uses pioneering methods to track and analyze underreported financial flows from non-traditional donors to developing countries. Recently he has also been the Data Governance Manager at AstraZeneca. His own research focuses on spatial urban forms and their economic implications, the political economy of public service delivery, and the distributional effects of urban public transport. Dr Ammar obtained his PhD in Public Policy from George Mason University, MA in Public Affairs from Institut d’Etudes Politiques (Sciences Po) Paris, MA in Public Policy from the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy at the National University of Singapore and BA in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences.

Ammar A. Malik

Research Fellow
Ammar Malik is a Research Fellow at the CERP. He is the Senior Research Fellow, Harvard Kennedy School, Non-resident fellow, Urban Institute, and previously Director of Research at Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD). He is Senior Research Scientist at AidData, a research lab at William & Mary, where he leads the Chinese Development Finance Program that uses pioneering methods to track and analyze underreported financial flows from non-traditional donors to developing countries. Recently he has also been the Data Governance Manager at AstraZeneca. His own research focuses on spatial urban forms and their economic implications, the political economy of public service delivery, and the distributional effects of urban public transport. Dr Ammar obtained his PhD in Public Policy from George Mason University, MA in Public Affairs from Institut d’Etudes Politiques (Sciences Po) Paris, MA in Public Policy from the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy at the National University of Singapore and BA in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences.

Ammar A. Malik

Research Fellow
Ammar Malik is a Research Fellow at the CERP. He is the Senior Research Fellow, Harvard Kennedy School, Non-resident fellow, Urban Institute, and previously Director of Research at Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD). He is Senior Research Scientist at AidData, a research lab at William & Mary, where he leads the Chinese Development Finance Program that uses pioneering methods to track and analyze underreported financial flows from non-traditional donors to developing countries. Recently he has also been the Data Governance Manager at AstraZeneca. His own research focuses on spatial urban forms and their economic implications, the political economy of public service delivery, and the distributional effects of urban public transport. Dr Ammar obtained his PhD in Public Policy from George Mason University, MA in Public Affairs from Institut d’Etudes Politiques (Sciences Po) Paris, MA in Public Policy from the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy at the National University of Singapore and BA in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences.
Research Fellow

Ammar A. Malik

Research Fellow
Ammar Malik is a Research Fellow at the CERP. He is the Senior Research Fellow, Harvard Kennedy School, Non-resident fellow, Urban Institute, and previously Director of Research at Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD). He is Senior Research Scientist at AidData, a research lab at William & Mary, where he leads the Chinese Development Finance Program that uses pioneering methods to track and analyze underreported financial flows from non-traditional donors to developing countries. Recently he has also been the Data Governance Manager at AstraZeneca. His own research focuses on spatial urban forms and their economic implications, the political economy of public service delivery, and the distributional effects of urban public transport. Dr Ammar obtained his PhD in Public Policy from George Mason University, MA in Public Affairs from Institut d’Etudes Politiques (Sciences Po) Paris, MA in Public Policy from the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy at the National University of Singapore and BA in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences.

Ammar A. Malik

Research Fellow
Ammar Malik is a Research Fellow at the CERP. He is the Senior Research Fellow, Harvard Kennedy School, Non-resident fellow, Urban Institute, and previously Director of Research at Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD). He is Senior Research Scientist at AidData, a research lab at William & Mary, where he leads the Chinese Development Finance Program that uses pioneering methods to track and analyze underreported financial flows from non-traditional donors to developing countries. Recently he has also been the Data Governance Manager at AstraZeneca. His own research focuses on spatial urban forms and their economic implications, the political economy of public service delivery, and the distributional effects of urban public transport. Dr Ammar obtained his PhD in Public Policy from George Mason University, MA in Public Affairs from Institut d’Etudes Politiques (Sciences Po) Paris, MA in Public Policy from the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy at the National University of Singapore and BA in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences.

Ammar A. Malik

Research Fellow
Ammar Malik is a Research Fellow at the CERP. He is the Senior Research Fellow, Harvard Kennedy School, Non-resident fellow, Urban Institute, and previously Director of Research at Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD). He is Senior Research Scientist at AidData, a research lab at William & Mary, where he leads the Chinese Development Finance Program that uses pioneering methods to track and analyze underreported financial flows from non-traditional donors to developing countries. Recently he has also been the Data Governance Manager at AstraZeneca. His own research focuses on spatial urban forms and their economic implications, the political economy of public service delivery, and the distributional effects of urban public transport. Dr Ammar obtained his PhD in Public Policy from George Mason University, MA in Public Affairs from Institut d’Etudes Politiques (Sciences Po) Paris, MA in Public Policy from the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy at the National University of Singapore and BA in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences.
Research Fellow

Andreas Stegmann

Research Fellow
Andreas Stegmann is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Principal Investigator on Building State Capacity via Collaboration (Moral Appeals) Project at CERP. Dr Andreas is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Warwick. He is also a Research Affiliate with the Briq Institute on Behavior and Inequality and also serves as a Research Associate at the Centre for Competitive Advantage in the Global Economy (CAGE). Dr Andreas works in the area of Applied Microeconomics with Political Economy and Development. as his primary areas of research. Dr Andreas completed his PhD in Economics and MPhil in Economics and Finance from CEMFI, Madrid, Spain.

Andreas Stegmann

Research Fellow
Andreas Stegmann is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Principal Investigator on Building State Capacity via Collaboration (Moral Appeals) Project at CERP. Dr Andreas is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Warwick. He is also a Research Affiliate with the Briq Institute on Behavior and Inequality and also serves as a Research Associate at the Centre for Competitive Advantage in the Global Economy (CAGE). Dr Andreas works in the area of Applied Microeconomics with Political Economy and Development. as his primary areas of research. Dr Andreas completed his PhD in Economics and MPhil in Economics and Finance from CEMFI, Madrid, Spain.

Andreas Stegmann

Research Fellow
Andreas Stegmann is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Principal Investigator on Building State Capacity via Collaboration (Moral Appeals) Project at CERP. Dr Andreas is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Warwick. He is also a Research Affiliate with the Briq Institute on Behavior and Inequality and also serves as a Research Associate at the Centre for Competitive Advantage in the Global Economy (CAGE). Dr Andreas works in the area of Applied Microeconomics with Political Economy and Development. as his primary areas of research. Dr Andreas completed his PhD in Economics and MPhil in Economics and Finance from CEMFI, Madrid, Spain.
Research Fellow

Andreas Stegmann

Research Fellow
Andreas Stegmann is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Principal Investigator on Building State Capacity via Collaboration (Moral Appeals) Project at CERP. Dr Andreas is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Warwick. He is also a Research Affiliate with the Briq Institute on Behavior and Inequality and also serves as a Research Associate at the Centre for Competitive Advantage in the Global Economy (CAGE). Dr Andreas works in the area of Applied Microeconomics with Political Economy and Development. as his primary areas of research. Dr Andreas completed his PhD in Economics and MPhil in Economics and Finance from CEMFI, Madrid, Spain.

Andreas Stegmann

Research Fellow
Andreas Stegmann is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Principal Investigator on Building State Capacity via Collaboration (Moral Appeals) Project at CERP. Dr Andreas is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Warwick. He is also a Research Affiliate with the Briq Institute on Behavior and Inequality and also serves as a Research Associate at the Centre for Competitive Advantage in the Global Economy (CAGE). Dr Andreas works in the area of Applied Microeconomics with Political Economy and Development. as his primary areas of research. Dr Andreas completed his PhD in Economics and MPhil in Economics and Finance from CEMFI, Madrid, Spain.

Andreas Stegmann

Research Fellow
Andreas Stegmann is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Principal Investigator on Building State Capacity via Collaboration (Moral Appeals) Project at CERP. Dr Andreas is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Warwick. He is also a Research Affiliate with the Briq Institute on Behavior and Inequality and also serves as a Research Associate at the Centre for Competitive Advantage in the Global Economy (CAGE). Dr Andreas works in the area of Applied Microeconomics with Political Economy and Development. as his primary areas of research. Dr Andreas completed his PhD in Economics and MPhil in Economics and Finance from CEMFI, Madrid, Spain.
Research Fellow

Andreas Stegmann

Research Fellow
Andreas Stegmann is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Principal Investigator on Building State Capacity via Collaboration (Moral Appeals) Project at CERP. Dr Andreas is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Warwick. He is also a Research Affiliate with the Briq Institute on Behavior and Inequality and also serves as a Research Associate at the Centre for Competitive Advantage in the Global Economy (CAGE). Dr Andreas works in the area of Applied Microeconomics with Political Economy and Development. as his primary areas of research. Dr Andreas completed his PhD in Economics and MPhil in Economics and Finance from CEMFI, Madrid, Spain.

Andreas Stegmann

Research Fellow
Andreas Stegmann is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Principal Investigator on Building State Capacity via Collaboration (Moral Appeals) Project at CERP. Dr Andreas is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Warwick. He is also a Research Affiliate with the Briq Institute on Behavior and Inequality and also serves as a Research Associate at the Centre for Competitive Advantage in the Global Economy (CAGE). Dr Andreas works in the area of Applied Microeconomics with Political Economy and Development. as his primary areas of research. Dr Andreas completed his PhD in Economics and MPhil in Economics and Finance from CEMFI, Madrid, Spain.

Andreas Stegmann

Research Fellow
Andreas Stegmann is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Principal Investigator on Building State Capacity via Collaboration (Moral Appeals) Project at CERP. Dr Andreas is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Warwick. He is also a Research Affiliate with the Briq Institute on Behavior and Inequality and also serves as a Research Associate at the Centre for Competitive Advantage in the Global Economy (CAGE). Dr Andreas works in the area of Applied Microeconomics with Political Economy and Development. as his primary areas of research. Dr Andreas completed his PhD in Economics and MPhil in Economics and Finance from CEMFI, Madrid, Spain.
Research Fellow

Atif R. Mian

Research Fellow
Atif R. Mian is a Research Fellow, co-founder, and board member at CERP. He is currently a Professor of Economics at Princeton University. He is also the director of the Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy and Finance at the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Mathematics and a PhD in Economics from MIT. Prior to joining Princeton in 2012, he taught at the University of California, Berkeley, and the University of Chicago. His research studies links between financial markets and the macroeconomy and emphasizes the role played by political, governance, and organizational constraints in shaping the effectiveness and scope of financial markets. His more recent work centers on understanding the origins of the global financial crisis, the political economy of government intervention in financial markets, and the link between asset prices, household borrowing, and consumption. Dr Atif ’s work has appeared in top Economics and Finance journals, including the American Economic Review, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Journal of Finance, Review of Financial Studies, and Journal of Financial Economics. His work has also been profiled by leading media outlets such as The Economist and The Wall Street Journal.

Atif R. Mian

Research Fellow
Atif R. Mian is a Research Fellow, co-founder, and board member at CERP. He is currently a Professor of Economics at Princeton University. He is also the director of the Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy and Finance at the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Mathematics and a PhD in Economics from MIT. Prior to joining Princeton in 2012, he taught at the University of California, Berkeley, and the University of Chicago. His research studies links between financial markets and the macroeconomy and emphasizes the role played by political, governance, and organizational constraints in shaping the effectiveness and scope of financial markets. His more recent work centers on understanding the origins of the global financial crisis, the political economy of government intervention in financial markets, and the link between asset prices, household borrowing, and consumption. Dr Atif ’s work has appeared in top Economics and Finance journals, including the American Economic Review, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Journal of Finance, Review of Financial Studies, and Journal of Financial Economics. His work has also been profiled by leading media outlets such as The Economist and The Wall Street Journal.

Atif R. Mian

Research Fellow
Atif R. Mian is a Research Fellow, co-founder, and board member at CERP. He is currently a Professor of Economics at Princeton University. He is also the director of the Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy and Finance at the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Mathematics and a PhD in Economics from MIT. Prior to joining Princeton in 2012, he taught at the University of California, Berkeley, and the University of Chicago. His research studies links between financial markets and the macroeconomy and emphasizes the role played by political, governance, and organizational constraints in shaping the effectiveness and scope of financial markets. His more recent work centers on understanding the origins of the global financial crisis, the political economy of government intervention in financial markets, and the link between asset prices, household borrowing, and consumption. Dr Atif ’s work has appeared in top Economics and Finance journals, including the American Economic Review, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Journal of Finance, Review of Financial Studies, and Journal of Financial Economics. His work has also been profiled by leading media outlets such as The Economist and The Wall Street Journal.
Research Fellow

Atif R. Mian

Research Fellow
Atif R. Mian is a Research Fellow, co-founder, and board member at CERP. He is currently a Professor of Economics at Princeton University. He is also the director of the Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy and Finance at the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Mathematics and a PhD in Economics from MIT. Prior to joining Princeton in 2012, he taught at the University of California, Berkeley, and the University of Chicago. His research studies links between financial markets and the macroeconomy and emphasizes the role played by political, governance, and organizational constraints in shaping the effectiveness and scope of financial markets. His more recent work centers on understanding the origins of the global financial crisis, the political economy of government intervention in financial markets, and the link between asset prices, household borrowing, and consumption. Dr Atif ’s work has appeared in top Economics and Finance journals, including the American Economic Review, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Journal of Finance, Review of Financial Studies, and Journal of Financial Economics. His work has also been profiled by leading media outlets such as The Economist and The Wall Street Journal.

Atif R. Mian

Research Fellow
Atif R. Mian is a Research Fellow, co-founder, and board member at CERP. He is currently a Professor of Economics at Princeton University. He is also the director of the Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy and Finance at the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Mathematics and a PhD in Economics from MIT. Prior to joining Princeton in 2012, he taught at the University of California, Berkeley, and the University of Chicago. His research studies links between financial markets and the macroeconomy and emphasizes the role played by political, governance, and organizational constraints in shaping the effectiveness and scope of financial markets. His more recent work centers on understanding the origins of the global financial crisis, the political economy of government intervention in financial markets, and the link between asset prices, household borrowing, and consumption. Dr Atif ’s work has appeared in top Economics and Finance journals, including the American Economic Review, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Journal of Finance, Review of Financial Studies, and Journal of Financial Economics. His work has also been profiled by leading media outlets such as The Economist and The Wall Street Journal.

Atif R. Mian

Research Fellow
Atif R. Mian is a Research Fellow, co-founder, and board member at CERP. He is currently a Professor of Economics at Princeton University. He is also the director of the Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy and Finance at the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Mathematics and a PhD in Economics from MIT. Prior to joining Princeton in 2012, he taught at the University of California, Berkeley, and the University of Chicago. His research studies links between financial markets and the macroeconomy and emphasizes the role played by political, governance, and organizational constraints in shaping the effectiveness and scope of financial markets. His more recent work centers on understanding the origins of the global financial crisis, the political economy of government intervention in financial markets, and the link between asset prices, household borrowing, and consumption. Dr Atif ’s work has appeared in top Economics and Finance journals, including the American Economic Review, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Journal of Finance, Review of Financial Studies, and Journal of Financial Economics. His work has also been profiled by leading media outlets such as The Economist and The Wall Street Journal.
Research Fellow

Atif R. Mian

Research Fellow
Atif R. Mian is a Research Fellow, co-founder, and board member at CERP. He is currently a Professor of Economics at Princeton University. He is also the director of the Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy and Finance at the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Mathematics and a PhD in Economics from MIT. Prior to joining Princeton in 2012, he taught at the University of California, Berkeley, and the University of Chicago. His research studies links between financial markets and the macroeconomy and emphasizes the role played by political, governance, and organizational constraints in shaping the effectiveness and scope of financial markets. His more recent work centers on understanding the origins of the global financial crisis, the political economy of government intervention in financial markets, and the link between asset prices, household borrowing, and consumption. Dr Atif ’s work has appeared in top Economics and Finance journals, including the American Economic Review, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Journal of Finance, Review of Financial Studies, and Journal of Financial Economics. His work has also been profiled by leading media outlets such as The Economist and The Wall Street Journal.

Atif R. Mian

Research Fellow
Atif R. Mian is a Research Fellow, co-founder, and board member at CERP. He is currently a Professor of Economics at Princeton University. He is also the director of the Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy and Finance at the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Mathematics and a PhD in Economics from MIT. Prior to joining Princeton in 2012, he taught at the University of California, Berkeley, and the University of Chicago. His research studies links between financial markets and the macroeconomy and emphasizes the role played by political, governance, and organizational constraints in shaping the effectiveness and scope of financial markets. His more recent work centers on understanding the origins of the global financial crisis, the political economy of government intervention in financial markets, and the link between asset prices, household borrowing, and consumption. Dr Atif ’s work has appeared in top Economics and Finance journals, including the American Economic Review, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Journal of Finance, Review of Financial Studies, and Journal of Financial Economics. His work has also been profiled by leading media outlets such as The Economist and The Wall Street Journal.

Atif R. Mian

Research Fellow
Atif R. Mian is a Research Fellow, co-founder, and board member at CERP. He is currently a Professor of Economics at Princeton University. He is also the director of the Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy and Finance at the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Mathematics and a PhD in Economics from MIT. Prior to joining Princeton in 2012, he taught at the University of California, Berkeley, and the University of Chicago. His research studies links between financial markets and the macroeconomy and emphasizes the role played by political, governance, and organizational constraints in shaping the effectiveness and scope of financial markets. His more recent work centers on understanding the origins of the global financial crisis, the political economy of government intervention in financial markets, and the link between asset prices, household borrowing, and consumption. Dr Atif ’s work has appeared in top Economics and Finance journals, including the American Economic Review, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Journal of Finance, Review of Financial Studies, and Journal of Financial Economics. His work has also been profiled by leading media outlets such as The Economist and The Wall Street Journal.
Research Fellow

Azam Chaudhry

Research Fellow
Azam Chaudhry is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics and the Dean of the Faculty of Economics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE) . He has taught at Boston University and Brown University and has also worked with the World Bank in Washington D.C. Dr Azam teaches macroeconomics and econometrics in the BSc and MS/MPhil Economics programmes and is the editor of the Lahore Journal of Economics. He teaches undergraduate and graduate Econometrics and Macroeconomics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE) and his research interests include Innovation and Technological Change, International Trade, Institutional Economics, Economic Growth and Development, Behavioral Economics, Economic and Social Networks, Political Economy, and Industrial Organization. He was recently awarded the World Trade Organization (WTO) Chair for Pakistan which focuses on research, curriculum development, and stakeholder engagement in international trade. He received his PhD and MA degrees from Brown University and BSc (Hons) from the London School of Economics.

Azam Chaudhry

Research Fellow
Azam Chaudhry is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics and the Dean of the Faculty of Economics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE) . He has taught at Boston University and Brown University and has also worked with the World Bank in Washington D.C. Dr Azam teaches macroeconomics and econometrics in the BSc and MS/MPhil Economics programmes and is the editor of the Lahore Journal of Economics. He teaches undergraduate and graduate Econometrics and Macroeconomics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE) and his research interests include Innovation and Technological Change, International Trade, Institutional Economics, Economic Growth and Development, Behavioral Economics, Economic and Social Networks, Political Economy, and Industrial Organization. He was recently awarded the World Trade Organization (WTO) Chair for Pakistan which focuses on research, curriculum development, and stakeholder engagement in international trade. He received his PhD and MA degrees from Brown University and BSc (Hons) from the London School of Economics.

Azam Chaudhry

Research Fellow
Azam Chaudhry is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics and the Dean of the Faculty of Economics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE) . He has taught at Boston University and Brown University and has also worked with the World Bank in Washington D.C. Dr Azam teaches macroeconomics and econometrics in the BSc and MS/MPhil Economics programmes and is the editor of the Lahore Journal of Economics. He teaches undergraduate and graduate Econometrics and Macroeconomics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE) and his research interests include Innovation and Technological Change, International Trade, Institutional Economics, Economic Growth and Development, Behavioral Economics, Economic and Social Networks, Political Economy, and Industrial Organization. He was recently awarded the World Trade Organization (WTO) Chair for Pakistan which focuses on research, curriculum development, and stakeholder engagement in international trade. He received his PhD and MA degrees from Brown University and BSc (Hons) from the London School of Economics.
Research Fellow

Azam Chaudhry

Research Fellow
Azam Chaudhry is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics and the Dean of the Faculty of Economics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE) . He has taught at Boston University and Brown University and has also worked with the World Bank in Washington D.C. Dr Azam teaches macroeconomics and econometrics in the BSc and MS/MPhil Economics programmes and is the editor of the Lahore Journal of Economics. He teaches undergraduate and graduate Econometrics and Macroeconomics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE) and his research interests include Innovation and Technological Change, International Trade, Institutional Economics, Economic Growth and Development, Behavioral Economics, Economic and Social Networks, Political Economy, and Industrial Organization. He was recently awarded the World Trade Organization (WTO) Chair for Pakistan which focuses on research, curriculum development, and stakeholder engagement in international trade. He received his PhD and MA degrees from Brown University and BSc (Hons) from the London School of Economics.

Azam Chaudhry

Research Fellow
Azam Chaudhry is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics and the Dean of the Faculty of Economics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE) . He has taught at Boston University and Brown University and has also worked with the World Bank in Washington D.C. Dr Azam teaches macroeconomics and econometrics in the BSc and MS/MPhil Economics programmes and is the editor of the Lahore Journal of Economics. He teaches undergraduate and graduate Econometrics and Macroeconomics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE) and his research interests include Innovation and Technological Change, International Trade, Institutional Economics, Economic Growth and Development, Behavioral Economics, Economic and Social Networks, Political Economy, and Industrial Organization. He was recently awarded the World Trade Organization (WTO) Chair for Pakistan which focuses on research, curriculum development, and stakeholder engagement in international trade. He received his PhD and MA degrees from Brown University and BSc (Hons) from the London School of Economics.

Azam Chaudhry

Research Fellow
Azam Chaudhry is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics and the Dean of the Faculty of Economics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE) . He has taught at Boston University and Brown University and has also worked with the World Bank in Washington D.C. Dr Azam teaches macroeconomics and econometrics in the BSc and MS/MPhil Economics programmes and is the editor of the Lahore Journal of Economics. He teaches undergraduate and graduate Econometrics and Macroeconomics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE) and his research interests include Innovation and Technological Change, International Trade, Institutional Economics, Economic Growth and Development, Behavioral Economics, Economic and Social Networks, Political Economy, and Industrial Organization. He was recently awarded the World Trade Organization (WTO) Chair for Pakistan which focuses on research, curriculum development, and stakeholder engagement in international trade. He received his PhD and MA degrees from Brown University and BSc (Hons) from the London School of Economics.
Research Fellow

Azam Chaudhry

Research Fellow
Azam Chaudhry is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics and the Dean of the Faculty of Economics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE) . He has taught at Boston University and Brown University and has also worked with the World Bank in Washington D.C. Dr Azam teaches macroeconomics and econometrics in the BSc and MS/MPhil Economics programmes and is the editor of the Lahore Journal of Economics. He teaches undergraduate and graduate Econometrics and Macroeconomics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE) and his research interests include Innovation and Technological Change, International Trade, Institutional Economics, Economic Growth and Development, Behavioral Economics, Economic and Social Networks, Political Economy, and Industrial Organization. He was recently awarded the World Trade Organization (WTO) Chair for Pakistan which focuses on research, curriculum development, and stakeholder engagement in international trade. He received his PhD and MA degrees from Brown University and BSc (Hons) from the London School of Economics.

Azam Chaudhry

Research Fellow
Azam Chaudhry is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics and the Dean of the Faculty of Economics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE) . He has taught at Boston University and Brown University and has also worked with the World Bank in Washington D.C. Dr Azam teaches macroeconomics and econometrics in the BSc and MS/MPhil Economics programmes and is the editor of the Lahore Journal of Economics. He teaches undergraduate and graduate Econometrics and Macroeconomics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE) and his research interests include Innovation and Technological Change, International Trade, Institutional Economics, Economic Growth and Development, Behavioral Economics, Economic and Social Networks, Political Economy, and Industrial Organization. He was recently awarded the World Trade Organization (WTO) Chair for Pakistan which focuses on research, curriculum development, and stakeholder engagement in international trade. He received his PhD and MA degrees from Brown University and BSc (Hons) from the London School of Economics.

Azam Chaudhry

Research Fellow
Azam Chaudhry is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics and the Dean of the Faculty of Economics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE) . He has taught at Boston University and Brown University and has also worked with the World Bank in Washington D.C. Dr Azam teaches macroeconomics and econometrics in the BSc and MS/MPhil Economics programmes and is the editor of the Lahore Journal of Economics. He teaches undergraduate and graduate Econometrics and Macroeconomics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE) and his research interests include Innovation and Technological Change, International Trade, Institutional Economics, Economic Growth and Development, Behavioral Economics, Economic and Social Networks, Political Economy, and Industrial Organization. He was recently awarded the World Trade Organization (WTO) Chair for Pakistan which focuses on research, curriculum development, and stakeholder engagement in international trade. He received his PhD and MA degrees from Brown University and BSc (Hons) from the London School of Economics.
Research Fellow

Basit Zafar

Research Fellow
Basit Zafar is a Board Member and a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently a Professor of Economics at the University of Michigan. As an applied micro-economist, his research is focused on labor economics, the economics of education, and household finance. His research focuses on understanding how individuals make decisions under uncertainty and in the presence of social interactions. Dr Basit is an affiliated scholar at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). Dr Basit’s work employs a disparate set of empirical methods and techniques including the use of subjective expectations data and experimental data. He joined the Institute of Labor Economics (IZA) as a Research Fellow in August 2012. Dr Basit holds a PhD from Northwestern University, awarded in 2008, and a BSc from the California Institute of Technology. Before joining the faculty at Michigan, he held positions at Arizona State University and the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.

Basit Zafar

Research Fellow
Basit Zafar is a Board Member and a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently a Professor of Economics at the University of Michigan. As an applied micro-economist, his research is focused on labor economics, the economics of education, and household finance. His research focuses on understanding how individuals make decisions under uncertainty and in the presence of social interactions. Dr Basit is an affiliated scholar at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). Dr Basit’s work employs a disparate set of empirical methods and techniques including the use of subjective expectations data and experimental data. He joined the Institute of Labor Economics (IZA) as a Research Fellow in August 2012. Dr Basit holds a PhD from Northwestern University, awarded in 2008, and a BSc from the California Institute of Technology. Before joining the faculty at Michigan, he held positions at Arizona State University and the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.

Basit Zafar

Research Fellow
Basit Zafar is a Board Member and a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently a Professor of Economics at the University of Michigan. As an applied micro-economist, his research is focused on labor economics, the economics of education, and household finance. His research focuses on understanding how individuals make decisions under uncertainty and in the presence of social interactions. Dr Basit is an affiliated scholar at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). Dr Basit’s work employs a disparate set of empirical methods and techniques including the use of subjective expectations data and experimental data. He joined the Institute of Labor Economics (IZA) as a Research Fellow in August 2012. Dr Basit holds a PhD from Northwestern University, awarded in 2008, and a BSc from the California Institute of Technology. Before joining the faculty at Michigan, he held positions at Arizona State University and the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
Research Fellow

Basit Zafar

Research Fellow
Basit Zafar is a Board Member and a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently a Professor of Economics at the University of Michigan. As an applied micro-economist, his research is focused on labor economics, the economics of education, and household finance. His research focuses on understanding how individuals make decisions under uncertainty and in the presence of social interactions. Dr Basit is an affiliated scholar at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). Dr Basit’s work employs a disparate set of empirical methods and techniques including the use of subjective expectations data and experimental data. He joined the Institute of Labor Economics (IZA) as a Research Fellow in August 2012. Dr Basit holds a PhD from Northwestern University, awarded in 2008, and a BSc from the California Institute of Technology. Before joining the faculty at Michigan, he held positions at Arizona State University and the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.

Basit Zafar

Research Fellow
Basit Zafar is a Board Member and a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently a Professor of Economics at the University of Michigan. As an applied micro-economist, his research is focused on labor economics, the economics of education, and household finance. His research focuses on understanding how individuals make decisions under uncertainty and in the presence of social interactions. Dr Basit is an affiliated scholar at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). Dr Basit’s work employs a disparate set of empirical methods and techniques including the use of subjective expectations data and experimental data. He joined the Institute of Labor Economics (IZA) as a Research Fellow in August 2012. Dr Basit holds a PhD from Northwestern University, awarded in 2008, and a BSc from the California Institute of Technology. Before joining the faculty at Michigan, he held positions at Arizona State University and the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.

Basit Zafar

Research Fellow
Basit Zafar is a Board Member and a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently a Professor of Economics at the University of Michigan. As an applied micro-economist, his research is focused on labor economics, the economics of education, and household finance. His research focuses on understanding how individuals make decisions under uncertainty and in the presence of social interactions. Dr Basit is an affiliated scholar at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). Dr Basit’s work employs a disparate set of empirical methods and techniques including the use of subjective expectations data and experimental data. He joined the Institute of Labor Economics (IZA) as a Research Fellow in August 2012. Dr Basit holds a PhD from Northwestern University, awarded in 2008, and a BSc from the California Institute of Technology. Before joining the faculty at Michigan, he held positions at Arizona State University and the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
Research Fellow

Basit Zafar

Research Fellow
Basit Zafar is a Board Member and a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently a Professor of Economics at the University of Michigan. As an applied micro-economist, his research is focused on labor economics, the economics of education, and household finance. His research focuses on understanding how individuals make decisions under uncertainty and in the presence of social interactions. Dr Basit is an affiliated scholar at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). Dr Basit’s work employs a disparate set of empirical methods and techniques including the use of subjective expectations data and experimental data. He joined the Institute of Labor Economics (IZA) as a Research Fellow in August 2012. Dr Basit holds a PhD from Northwestern University, awarded in 2008, and a BSc from the California Institute of Technology. Before joining the faculty at Michigan, he held positions at Arizona State University and the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.

Basit Zafar

Research Fellow
Basit Zafar is a Board Member and a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently a Professor of Economics at the University of Michigan. As an applied micro-economist, his research is focused on labor economics, the economics of education, and household finance. His research focuses on understanding how individuals make decisions under uncertainty and in the presence of social interactions. Dr Basit is an affiliated scholar at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). Dr Basit’s work employs a disparate set of empirical methods and techniques including the use of subjective expectations data and experimental data. He joined the Institute of Labor Economics (IZA) as a Research Fellow in August 2012. Dr Basit holds a PhD from Northwestern University, awarded in 2008, and a BSc from the California Institute of Technology. Before joining the faculty at Michigan, he held positions at Arizona State University and the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.

Basit Zafar

Research Fellow
Basit Zafar is a Board Member and a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently a Professor of Economics at the University of Michigan. As an applied micro-economist, his research is focused on labor economics, the economics of education, and household finance. His research focuses on understanding how individuals make decisions under uncertainty and in the presence of social interactions. Dr Basit is an affiliated scholar at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). Dr Basit’s work employs a disparate set of empirical methods and techniques including the use of subjective expectations data and experimental data. He joined the Institute of Labor Economics (IZA) as a Research Fellow in August 2012. Dr Basit holds a PhD from Northwestern University, awarded in 2008, and a BSc from the California Institute of Technology. Before joining the faculty at Michigan, he held positions at Arizona State University and the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
Research Fellow

Benjamin A. Olken

Research Fellow
Benjamin Olken is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor in the Department of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). His research focuses on development economics, with a particular interest in improving the performance of the public sector in developing countries, including social protection programs, taxation, and quality of governance, and on environmental challenges in developing countries and his research focuses on the political economy of developing countries with a particular focus on corruption. He is involved in several randomized evaluations in Indonesia that seek to reduce corruption and improve the targeting of programs that provide local public goods to villages He is a Director of J-PAL, Scientific Director of J-PAL Southeast Asia, and Co-Chair of J-PAL’s Political Economy & Governance sector and Co-Chair of the J-PAL’s Social Protection Initiative. He is the Editor of the American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, and co-Director of the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) Development Economics Program. Dr Benjamin received his PhD in Economics from Harvard University in 2004 and his BA summa cum laude as a double major in Mathematics and Ethics, Politics, and Economics from Yale University in 1997. In 1997-1998 he was a Henry Luce Scholar, living in Jakarta, Indonesia.

Benjamin A. Olken

Research Fellow
Benjamin Olken is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor in the Department of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). His research focuses on development economics, with a particular interest in improving the performance of the public sector in developing countries, including social protection programs, taxation, and quality of governance, and on environmental challenges in developing countries and his research focuses on the political economy of developing countries with a particular focus on corruption. He is involved in several randomized evaluations in Indonesia that seek to reduce corruption and improve the targeting of programs that provide local public goods to villages He is a Director of J-PAL, Scientific Director of J-PAL Southeast Asia, and Co-Chair of J-PAL’s Political Economy & Governance sector and Co-Chair of the J-PAL’s Social Protection Initiative. He is the Editor of the American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, and co-Director of the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) Development Economics Program. Dr Benjamin received his PhD in Economics from Harvard University in 2004 and his BA summa cum laude as a double major in Mathematics and Ethics, Politics, and Economics from Yale University in 1997. In 1997-1998 he was a Henry Luce Scholar, living in Jakarta, Indonesia.

Benjamin A. Olken

Research Fellow
Benjamin Olken is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor in the Department of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). His research focuses on development economics, with a particular interest in improving the performance of the public sector in developing countries, including social protection programs, taxation, and quality of governance, and on environmental challenges in developing countries and his research focuses on the political economy of developing countries with a particular focus on corruption. He is involved in several randomized evaluations in Indonesia that seek to reduce corruption and improve the targeting of programs that provide local public goods to villages He is a Director of J-PAL, Scientific Director of J-PAL Southeast Asia, and Co-Chair of J-PAL’s Political Economy & Governance sector and Co-Chair of the J-PAL’s Social Protection Initiative. He is the Editor of the American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, and co-Director of the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) Development Economics Program. Dr Benjamin received his PhD in Economics from Harvard University in 2004 and his BA summa cum laude as a double major in Mathematics and Ethics, Politics, and Economics from Yale University in 1997. In 1997-1998 he was a Henry Luce Scholar, living in Jakarta, Indonesia.
Research Fellow

Benjamin A. Olken

Research Fellow
Benjamin Olken is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor in the Department of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). His research focuses on development economics, with a particular interest in improving the performance of the public sector in developing countries, including social protection programs, taxation, and quality of governance, and on environmental challenges in developing countries and his research focuses on the political economy of developing countries with a particular focus on corruption. He is involved in several randomized evaluations in Indonesia that seek to reduce corruption and improve the targeting of programs that provide local public goods to villages He is a Director of J-PAL, Scientific Director of J-PAL Southeast Asia, and Co-Chair of J-PAL’s Political Economy & Governance sector and Co-Chair of the J-PAL’s Social Protection Initiative. He is the Editor of the American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, and co-Director of the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) Development Economics Program. Dr Benjamin received his PhD in Economics from Harvard University in 2004 and his BA summa cum laude as a double major in Mathematics and Ethics, Politics, and Economics from Yale University in 1997. In 1997-1998 he was a Henry Luce Scholar, living in Jakarta, Indonesia.

Benjamin A. Olken

Research Fellow
Benjamin Olken is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor in the Department of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). His research focuses on development economics, with a particular interest in improving the performance of the public sector in developing countries, including social protection programs, taxation, and quality of governance, and on environmental challenges in developing countries and his research focuses on the political economy of developing countries with a particular focus on corruption. He is involved in several randomized evaluations in Indonesia that seek to reduce corruption and improve the targeting of programs that provide local public goods to villages He is a Director of J-PAL, Scientific Director of J-PAL Southeast Asia, and Co-Chair of J-PAL’s Political Economy & Governance sector and Co-Chair of the J-PAL’s Social Protection Initiative. He is the Editor of the American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, and co-Director of the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) Development Economics Program. Dr Benjamin received his PhD in Economics from Harvard University in 2004 and his BA summa cum laude as a double major in Mathematics and Ethics, Politics, and Economics from Yale University in 1997. In 1997-1998 he was a Henry Luce Scholar, living in Jakarta, Indonesia.

Benjamin A. Olken

Research Fellow
Benjamin Olken is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor in the Department of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). His research focuses on development economics, with a particular interest in improving the performance of the public sector in developing countries, including social protection programs, taxation, and quality of governance, and on environmental challenges in developing countries and his research focuses on the political economy of developing countries with a particular focus on corruption. He is involved in several randomized evaluations in Indonesia that seek to reduce corruption and improve the targeting of programs that provide local public goods to villages He is a Director of J-PAL, Scientific Director of J-PAL Southeast Asia, and Co-Chair of J-PAL’s Political Economy & Governance sector and Co-Chair of the J-PAL’s Social Protection Initiative. He is the Editor of the American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, and co-Director of the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) Development Economics Program. Dr Benjamin received his PhD in Economics from Harvard University in 2004 and his BA summa cum laude as a double major in Mathematics and Ethics, Politics, and Economics from Yale University in 1997. In 1997-1998 he was a Henry Luce Scholar, living in Jakarta, Indonesia.
Research Fellow

Benjamin A. Olken

Research Fellow
Benjamin Olken is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor in the Department of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). His research focuses on development economics, with a particular interest in improving the performance of the public sector in developing countries, including social protection programs, taxation, and quality of governance, and on environmental challenges in developing countries and his research focuses on the political economy of developing countries with a particular focus on corruption. He is involved in several randomized evaluations in Indonesia that seek to reduce corruption and improve the targeting of programs that provide local public goods to villages He is a Director of J-PAL, Scientific Director of J-PAL Southeast Asia, and Co-Chair of J-PAL’s Political Economy & Governance sector and Co-Chair of the J-PAL’s Social Protection Initiative. He is the Editor of the American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, and co-Director of the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) Development Economics Program. Dr Benjamin received his PhD in Economics from Harvard University in 2004 and his BA summa cum laude as a double major in Mathematics and Ethics, Politics, and Economics from Yale University in 1997. In 1997-1998 he was a Henry Luce Scholar, living in Jakarta, Indonesia.

Benjamin A. Olken

Research Fellow
Benjamin Olken is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor in the Department of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). His research focuses on development economics, with a particular interest in improving the performance of the public sector in developing countries, including social protection programs, taxation, and quality of governance, and on environmental challenges in developing countries and his research focuses on the political economy of developing countries with a particular focus on corruption. He is involved in several randomized evaluations in Indonesia that seek to reduce corruption and improve the targeting of programs that provide local public goods to villages He is a Director of J-PAL, Scientific Director of J-PAL Southeast Asia, and Co-Chair of J-PAL’s Political Economy & Governance sector and Co-Chair of the J-PAL’s Social Protection Initiative. He is the Editor of the American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, and co-Director of the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) Development Economics Program. Dr Benjamin received his PhD in Economics from Harvard University in 2004 and his BA summa cum laude as a double major in Mathematics and Ethics, Politics, and Economics from Yale University in 1997. In 1997-1998 he was a Henry Luce Scholar, living in Jakarta, Indonesia.

Benjamin A. Olken

Research Fellow
Benjamin Olken is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor in the Department of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). His research focuses on development economics, with a particular interest in improving the performance of the public sector in developing countries, including social protection programs, taxation, and quality of governance, and on environmental challenges in developing countries and his research focuses on the political economy of developing countries with a particular focus on corruption. He is involved in several randomized evaluations in Indonesia that seek to reduce corruption and improve the targeting of programs that provide local public goods to villages He is a Director of J-PAL, Scientific Director of J-PAL Southeast Asia, and Co-Chair of J-PAL’s Political Economy & Governance sector and Co-Chair of the J-PAL’s Social Protection Initiative. He is the Editor of the American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, and co-Director of the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) Development Economics Program. Dr Benjamin received his PhD in Economics from Harvard University in 2004 and his BA summa cum laude as a double major in Mathematics and Ethics, Politics, and Economics from Yale University in 1997. In 1997-1998 he was a Henry Luce Scholar, living in Jakarta, Indonesia.
Research Fellow

Bilal Murtaza Siddiqi

Research Fellow
Bilal Siddiqi is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a development economist working on poverty, institutions, and conflict in low and middle-income countries. He currently serves as Director of Research and Growth at The Life You Can Save, where he leads in-house research and evaluation and helps set strategies for charity selection, fundraising, and partnerships. He is the Director of Research at the Centre for Effective Global Action (CEGA), University of California, Berkeley, a Non-resident fellow at the Center for Global Development, and formerly an Economist in the Development Research Group at the World Bank. Dr Bilal is a member of Evidence in Governance and Politics, a research affiliate of the International Growth Centre and Innovations for Poverty Action, the Consortium for Development Policy Research, and the Mahbub Ul Haq Research Centre. In the past, he was a Minerva Postdoctoral Fellow at Stanford University as part of the Empirical Studies of Conflict Project, and a Marie Curie AMID Scholar at the Institute for International Economic Studies in Stockholm. His research focuses on public sector governance and justice reform, particularly in fragile and conflict-affected situations. He is involved in a range of field experiments in Africa and South Asia, involving legal aid and mediation, post-conflict reconciliation, and citizen-led accountability of public service providers and commercial investors. His academic research applies experimental methods to fundamental problems of development. His work has been published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, Science, Lancet, and others, and covered by the New York Times, the Washington Post, NPR, CBS, New York Magazine, Voice of America, Le Monde, VoxEU, The Daily Mail, Economic and Political Weekly, the Hindustan Times, Público, El Espectador, and several other outlets. Along the way, he received generous support from the UK’s Foreign and Commonwealth Development Office (FCDO) , USAID, the US DoD’s Minerva Research Initiative, the World Bank, the UN Peacebuilding Fund, the Open Society Foundation, 3ie, The International Growth Centre, and Stanford University. He received his PhD and M.Phil in Economics from Oxford University, where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar.

Bilal Murtaza Siddiqi

Research Fellow
Bilal Siddiqi is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a development economist working on poverty, institutions, and conflict in low and middle-income countries. He currently serves as Director of Research and Growth at The Life You Can Save, where he leads in-house research and evaluation and helps set strategies for charity selection, fundraising, and partnerships. He is the Director of Research at the Centre for Effective Global Action (CEGA), University of California, Berkeley, a Non-resident fellow at the Center for Global Development, and formerly an Economist in the Development Research Group at the World Bank. Dr Bilal is a member of Evidence in Governance and Politics, a research affiliate of the International Growth Centre and Innovations for Poverty Action, the Consortium for Development Policy Research, and the Mahbub Ul Haq Research Centre. In the past, he was a Minerva Postdoctoral Fellow at Stanford University as part of the Empirical Studies of Conflict Project, and a Marie Curie AMID Scholar at the Institute for International Economic Studies in Stockholm. His research focuses on public sector governance and justice reform, particularly in fragile and conflict-affected situations. He is involved in a range of field experiments in Africa and South Asia, involving legal aid and mediation, post-conflict reconciliation, and citizen-led accountability of public service providers and commercial investors. His academic research applies experimental methods to fundamental problems of development. His work has been published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, Science, Lancet, and others, and covered by the New York Times, the Washington Post, NPR, CBS, New York Magazine, Voice of America, Le Monde, VoxEU, The Daily Mail, Economic and Political Weekly, the Hindustan Times, Público, El Espectador, and several other outlets. Along the way, he received generous support from the UK’s Foreign and Commonwealth Development Office (FCDO) , USAID, the US DoD’s Minerva Research Initiative, the World Bank, the UN Peacebuilding Fund, the Open Society Foundation, 3ie, The International Growth Centre, and Stanford University. He received his PhD and M.Phil in Economics from Oxford University, where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar.

Bilal Murtaza Siddiqi

Research Fellow
Bilal Siddiqi is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a development economist working on poverty, institutions, and conflict in low and middle-income countries. He currently serves as Director of Research and Growth at The Life You Can Save, where he leads in-house research and evaluation and helps set strategies for charity selection, fundraising, and partnerships. He is the Director of Research at the Centre for Effective Global Action (CEGA), University of California, Berkeley, a Non-resident fellow at the Center for Global Development, and formerly an Economist in the Development Research Group at the World Bank. Dr Bilal is a member of Evidence in Governance and Politics, a research affiliate of the International Growth Centre and Innovations for Poverty Action, the Consortium for Development Policy Research, and the Mahbub Ul Haq Research Centre. In the past, he was a Minerva Postdoctoral Fellow at Stanford University as part of the Empirical Studies of Conflict Project, and a Marie Curie AMID Scholar at the Institute for International Economic Studies in Stockholm. His research focuses on public sector governance and justice reform, particularly in fragile and conflict-affected situations. He is involved in a range of field experiments in Africa and South Asia, involving legal aid and mediation, post-conflict reconciliation, and citizen-led accountability of public service providers and commercial investors. His academic research applies experimental methods to fundamental problems of development. His work has been published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, Science, Lancet, and others, and covered by the New York Times, the Washington Post, NPR, CBS, New York Magazine, Voice of America, Le Monde, VoxEU, The Daily Mail, Economic and Political Weekly, the Hindustan Times, Público, El Espectador, and several other outlets. Along the way, he received generous support from the UK’s Foreign and Commonwealth Development Office (FCDO) , USAID, the US DoD’s Minerva Research Initiative, the World Bank, the UN Peacebuilding Fund, the Open Society Foundation, 3ie, The International Growth Centre, and Stanford University. He received his PhD and M.Phil in Economics from Oxford University, where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar.
Research Fellow

Bilal Murtaza Siddiqi

Research Fellow
Bilal Siddiqi is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a development economist working on poverty, institutions, and conflict in low and middle-income countries. He currently serves as Director of Research and Growth at The Life You Can Save, where he leads in-house research and evaluation and helps set strategies for charity selection, fundraising, and partnerships. He is the Director of Research at the Centre for Effective Global Action (CEGA), University of California, Berkeley, a Non-resident fellow at the Center for Global Development, and formerly an Economist in the Development Research Group at the World Bank. Dr Bilal is a member of Evidence in Governance and Politics, a research affiliate of the International Growth Centre and Innovations for Poverty Action, the Consortium for Development Policy Research, and the Mahbub Ul Haq Research Centre. In the past, he was a Minerva Postdoctoral Fellow at Stanford University as part of the Empirical Studies of Conflict Project, and a Marie Curie AMID Scholar at the Institute for International Economic Studies in Stockholm. His research focuses on public sector governance and justice reform, particularly in fragile and conflict-affected situations. He is involved in a range of field experiments in Africa and South Asia, involving legal aid and mediation, post-conflict reconciliation, and citizen-led accountability of public service providers and commercial investors. His academic research applies experimental methods to fundamental problems of development. His work has been published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, Science, Lancet, and others, and covered by the New York Times, the Washington Post, NPR, CBS, New York Magazine, Voice of America, Le Monde, VoxEU, The Daily Mail, Economic and Political Weekly, the Hindustan Times, Público, El Espectador, and several other outlets. Along the way, he received generous support from the UK’s Foreign and Commonwealth Development Office (FCDO) , USAID, the US DoD’s Minerva Research Initiative, the World Bank, the UN Peacebuilding Fund, the Open Society Foundation, 3ie, The International Growth Centre, and Stanford University. He received his PhD and M.Phil in Economics from Oxford University, where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar.

Bilal Murtaza Siddiqi

Research Fellow
Bilal Siddiqi is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a development economist working on poverty, institutions, and conflict in low and middle-income countries. He currently serves as Director of Research and Growth at The Life You Can Save, where he leads in-house research and evaluation and helps set strategies for charity selection, fundraising, and partnerships. He is the Director of Research at the Centre for Effective Global Action (CEGA), University of California, Berkeley, a Non-resident fellow at the Center for Global Development, and formerly an Economist in the Development Research Group at the World Bank. Dr Bilal is a member of Evidence in Governance and Politics, a research affiliate of the International Growth Centre and Innovations for Poverty Action, the Consortium for Development Policy Research, and the Mahbub Ul Haq Research Centre. In the past, he was a Minerva Postdoctoral Fellow at Stanford University as part of the Empirical Studies of Conflict Project, and a Marie Curie AMID Scholar at the Institute for International Economic Studies in Stockholm. His research focuses on public sector governance and justice reform, particularly in fragile and conflict-affected situations. He is involved in a range of field experiments in Africa and South Asia, involving legal aid and mediation, post-conflict reconciliation, and citizen-led accountability of public service providers and commercial investors. His academic research applies experimental methods to fundamental problems of development. His work has been published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, Science, Lancet, and others, and covered by the New York Times, the Washington Post, NPR, CBS, New York Magazine, Voice of America, Le Monde, VoxEU, The Daily Mail, Economic and Political Weekly, the Hindustan Times, Público, El Espectador, and several other outlets. Along the way, he received generous support from the UK’s Foreign and Commonwealth Development Office (FCDO) , USAID, the US DoD’s Minerva Research Initiative, the World Bank, the UN Peacebuilding Fund, the Open Society Foundation, 3ie, The International Growth Centre, and Stanford University. He received his PhD and M.Phil in Economics from Oxford University, where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar.

Bilal Murtaza Siddiqi

Research Fellow
Bilal Siddiqi is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a development economist working on poverty, institutions, and conflict in low and middle-income countries. He currently serves as Director of Research and Growth at The Life You Can Save, where he leads in-house research and evaluation and helps set strategies for charity selection, fundraising, and partnerships. He is the Director of Research at the Centre for Effective Global Action (CEGA), University of California, Berkeley, a Non-resident fellow at the Center for Global Development, and formerly an Economist in the Development Research Group at the World Bank. Dr Bilal is a member of Evidence in Governance and Politics, a research affiliate of the International Growth Centre and Innovations for Poverty Action, the Consortium for Development Policy Research, and the Mahbub Ul Haq Research Centre. In the past, he was a Minerva Postdoctoral Fellow at Stanford University as part of the Empirical Studies of Conflict Project, and a Marie Curie AMID Scholar at the Institute for International Economic Studies in Stockholm. His research focuses on public sector governance and justice reform, particularly in fragile and conflict-affected situations. He is involved in a range of field experiments in Africa and South Asia, involving legal aid and mediation, post-conflict reconciliation, and citizen-led accountability of public service providers and commercial investors. His academic research applies experimental methods to fundamental problems of development. His work has been published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, Science, Lancet, and others, and covered by the New York Times, the Washington Post, NPR, CBS, New York Magazine, Voice of America, Le Monde, VoxEU, The Daily Mail, Economic and Political Weekly, the Hindustan Times, Público, El Espectador, and several other outlets. Along the way, he received generous support from the UK’s Foreign and Commonwealth Development Office (FCDO) , USAID, the US DoD’s Minerva Research Initiative, the World Bank, the UN Peacebuilding Fund, the Open Society Foundation, 3ie, The International Growth Centre, and Stanford University. He received his PhD and M.Phil in Economics from Oxford University, where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar.
Research Fellow

Bilal Murtaza Siddiqi

Research Fellow
Bilal Siddiqi is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a development economist working on poverty, institutions, and conflict in low and middle-income countries. He currently serves as Director of Research and Growth at The Life You Can Save, where he leads in-house research and evaluation and helps set strategies for charity selection, fundraising, and partnerships. He is the Director of Research at the Centre for Effective Global Action (CEGA), University of California, Berkeley, a Non-resident fellow at the Center for Global Development, and formerly an Economist in the Development Research Group at the World Bank. Dr Bilal is a member of Evidence in Governance and Politics, a research affiliate of the International Growth Centre and Innovations for Poverty Action, the Consortium for Development Policy Research, and the Mahbub Ul Haq Research Centre. In the past, he was a Minerva Postdoctoral Fellow at Stanford University as part of the Empirical Studies of Conflict Project, and a Marie Curie AMID Scholar at the Institute for International Economic Studies in Stockholm. His research focuses on public sector governance and justice reform, particularly in fragile and conflict-affected situations. He is involved in a range of field experiments in Africa and South Asia, involving legal aid and mediation, post-conflict reconciliation, and citizen-led accountability of public service providers and commercial investors. His academic research applies experimental methods to fundamental problems of development. His work has been published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, Science, Lancet, and others, and covered by the New York Times, the Washington Post, NPR, CBS, New York Magazine, Voice of America, Le Monde, VoxEU, The Daily Mail, Economic and Political Weekly, the Hindustan Times, Público, El Espectador, and several other outlets. Along the way, he received generous support from the UK’s Foreign and Commonwealth Development Office (FCDO) , USAID, the US DoD’s Minerva Research Initiative, the World Bank, the UN Peacebuilding Fund, the Open Society Foundation, 3ie, The International Growth Centre, and Stanford University. He received his PhD and M.Phil in Economics from Oxford University, where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar.

Bilal Murtaza Siddiqi

Research Fellow
Bilal Siddiqi is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a development economist working on poverty, institutions, and conflict in low and middle-income countries. He currently serves as Director of Research and Growth at The Life You Can Save, where he leads in-house research and evaluation and helps set strategies for charity selection, fundraising, and partnerships. He is the Director of Research at the Centre for Effective Global Action (CEGA), University of California, Berkeley, a Non-resident fellow at the Center for Global Development, and formerly an Economist in the Development Research Group at the World Bank. Dr Bilal is a member of Evidence in Governance and Politics, a research affiliate of the International Growth Centre and Innovations for Poverty Action, the Consortium for Development Policy Research, and the Mahbub Ul Haq Research Centre. In the past, he was a Minerva Postdoctoral Fellow at Stanford University as part of the Empirical Studies of Conflict Project, and a Marie Curie AMID Scholar at the Institute for International Economic Studies in Stockholm. His research focuses on public sector governance and justice reform, particularly in fragile and conflict-affected situations. He is involved in a range of field experiments in Africa and South Asia, involving legal aid and mediation, post-conflict reconciliation, and citizen-led accountability of public service providers and commercial investors. His academic research applies experimental methods to fundamental problems of development. His work has been published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, Science, Lancet, and others, and covered by the New York Times, the Washington Post, NPR, CBS, New York Magazine, Voice of America, Le Monde, VoxEU, The Daily Mail, Economic and Political Weekly, the Hindustan Times, Público, El Espectador, and several other outlets. Along the way, he received generous support from the UK’s Foreign and Commonwealth Development Office (FCDO) , USAID, the US DoD’s Minerva Research Initiative, the World Bank, the UN Peacebuilding Fund, the Open Society Foundation, 3ie, The International Growth Centre, and Stanford University. He received his PhD and M.Phil in Economics from Oxford University, where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar.

Bilal Murtaza Siddiqi

Research Fellow
Bilal Siddiqi is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a development economist working on poverty, institutions, and conflict in low and middle-income countries. He currently serves as Director of Research and Growth at The Life You Can Save, where he leads in-house research and evaluation and helps set strategies for charity selection, fundraising, and partnerships. He is the Director of Research at the Centre for Effective Global Action (CEGA), University of California, Berkeley, a Non-resident fellow at the Center for Global Development, and formerly an Economist in the Development Research Group at the World Bank. Dr Bilal is a member of Evidence in Governance and Politics, a research affiliate of the International Growth Centre and Innovations for Poverty Action, the Consortium for Development Policy Research, and the Mahbub Ul Haq Research Centre. In the past, he was a Minerva Postdoctoral Fellow at Stanford University as part of the Empirical Studies of Conflict Project, and a Marie Curie AMID Scholar at the Institute for International Economic Studies in Stockholm. His research focuses on public sector governance and justice reform, particularly in fragile and conflict-affected situations. He is involved in a range of field experiments in Africa and South Asia, involving legal aid and mediation, post-conflict reconciliation, and citizen-led accountability of public service providers and commercial investors. His academic research applies experimental methods to fundamental problems of development. His work has been published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, Science, Lancet, and others, and covered by the New York Times, the Washington Post, NPR, CBS, New York Magazine, Voice of America, Le Monde, VoxEU, The Daily Mail, Economic and Political Weekly, the Hindustan Times, Público, El Espectador, and several other outlets. Along the way, he received generous support from the UK’s Foreign and Commonwealth Development Office (FCDO) , USAID, the US DoD’s Minerva Research Initiative, the World Bank, the UN Peacebuilding Fund, the Open Society Foundation, 3ie, The International Growth Centre, and Stanford University. He received his PhD and M.Phil in Economics from Oxford University, where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar.
Research Fellow

Bilal Zia

Research Fellow
Bilal Zia is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Senior Economist in the Finance and Private Sector Development Team of the Development Research Group at the World Bank in Washington, DC. His research is focused on financial development at the household, firm, and bank levels, and his work has appeared in top academic journals such as the Journal of Finance, Journal of Financial Economics, American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, Management Science, and Journal of Development Economics. Dr Bilal uses both experimental and non-experimental methods and some of his recent work includes impact evaluations of financial and business education programs, testing innovative methods to improve financial access for households and firms, and applying insights from behavioral economics to development finance. He joined World Bank in July 2006 after completing a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).

Bilal Zia

Research Fellow
Bilal Zia is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Senior Economist in the Finance and Private Sector Development Team of the Development Research Group at the World Bank in Washington, DC. His research is focused on financial development at the household, firm, and bank levels, and his work has appeared in top academic journals such as the Journal of Finance, Journal of Financial Economics, American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, Management Science, and Journal of Development Economics. Dr Bilal uses both experimental and non-experimental methods and some of his recent work includes impact evaluations of financial and business education programs, testing innovative methods to improve financial access for households and firms, and applying insights from behavioral economics to development finance. He joined World Bank in July 2006 after completing a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).

Bilal Zia

Research Fellow
Bilal Zia is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Senior Economist in the Finance and Private Sector Development Team of the Development Research Group at the World Bank in Washington, DC. His research is focused on financial development at the household, firm, and bank levels, and his work has appeared in top academic journals such as the Journal of Finance, Journal of Financial Economics, American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, Management Science, and Journal of Development Economics. Dr Bilal uses both experimental and non-experimental methods and some of his recent work includes impact evaluations of financial and business education programs, testing innovative methods to improve financial access for households and firms, and applying insights from behavioral economics to development finance. He joined World Bank in July 2006 after completing a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).
Research Fellow

Bilal Zia

Research Fellow
Bilal Zia is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Senior Economist in the Finance and Private Sector Development Team of the Development Research Group at the World Bank in Washington, DC. His research is focused on financial development at the household, firm, and bank levels, and his work has appeared in top academic journals such as the Journal of Finance, Journal of Financial Economics, American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, Management Science, and Journal of Development Economics. Dr Bilal uses both experimental and non-experimental methods and some of his recent work includes impact evaluations of financial and business education programs, testing innovative methods to improve financial access for households and firms, and applying insights from behavioral economics to development finance. He joined World Bank in July 2006 after completing a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).

Bilal Zia

Research Fellow
Bilal Zia is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Senior Economist in the Finance and Private Sector Development Team of the Development Research Group at the World Bank in Washington, DC. His research is focused on financial development at the household, firm, and bank levels, and his work has appeared in top academic journals such as the Journal of Finance, Journal of Financial Economics, American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, Management Science, and Journal of Development Economics. Dr Bilal uses both experimental and non-experimental methods and some of his recent work includes impact evaluations of financial and business education programs, testing innovative methods to improve financial access for households and firms, and applying insights from behavioral economics to development finance. He joined World Bank in July 2006 after completing a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).

Bilal Zia

Research Fellow
Bilal Zia is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Senior Economist in the Finance and Private Sector Development Team of the Development Research Group at the World Bank in Washington, DC. His research is focused on financial development at the household, firm, and bank levels, and his work has appeared in top academic journals such as the Journal of Finance, Journal of Financial Economics, American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, Management Science, and Journal of Development Economics. Dr Bilal uses both experimental and non-experimental methods and some of his recent work includes impact evaluations of financial and business education programs, testing innovative methods to improve financial access for households and firms, and applying insights from behavioral economics to development finance. He joined World Bank in July 2006 after completing a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).
Research Fellow

Bilal Zia

Research Fellow
Bilal Zia is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Senior Economist in the Finance and Private Sector Development Team of the Development Research Group at the World Bank in Washington, DC. His research is focused on financial development at the household, firm, and bank levels, and his work has appeared in top academic journals such as the Journal of Finance, Journal of Financial Economics, American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, Management Science, and Journal of Development Economics. Dr Bilal uses both experimental and non-experimental methods and some of his recent work includes impact evaluations of financial and business education programs, testing innovative methods to improve financial access for households and firms, and applying insights from behavioral economics to development finance. He joined World Bank in July 2006 after completing a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).

Bilal Zia

Research Fellow
Bilal Zia is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Senior Economist in the Finance and Private Sector Development Team of the Development Research Group at the World Bank in Washington, DC. His research is focused on financial development at the household, firm, and bank levels, and his work has appeared in top academic journals such as the Journal of Finance, Journal of Financial Economics, American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, Management Science, and Journal of Development Economics. Dr Bilal uses both experimental and non-experimental methods and some of his recent work includes impact evaluations of financial and business education programs, testing innovative methods to improve financial access for households and firms, and applying insights from behavioral economics to development finance. He joined World Bank in July 2006 after completing a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).

Bilal Zia

Research Fellow
Bilal Zia is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Senior Economist in the Finance and Private Sector Development Team of the Development Research Group at the World Bank in Washington, DC. His research is focused on financial development at the household, firm, and bank levels, and his work has appeared in top academic journals such as the Journal of Finance, Journal of Financial Economics, American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, Management Science, and Journal of Development Economics. Dr Bilal uses both experimental and non-experimental methods and some of his recent work includes impact evaluations of financial and business education programs, testing innovative methods to improve financial access for households and firms, and applying insights from behavioral economics to development finance. He joined World Bank in July 2006 after completing a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).
Research Fellow

Abhijit Banerjee

Research Fellow
Abhijeet Vinayak Banerjee is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently the Ford Foundation International Professor of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). He is a winner of the Infosys Prize and a co-recipient of the 2019 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel for his groundbreaking work in development economics research. Dr Abhijit is the author of a large number of articles and five books, including Poor Economics, which won the Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year, and Good Economics for Hard Times, both co-authored with Esther Duflo. He is the editor of three more books and has directed two documentary films. Dr Abhijit has served on the U.N. Secretary-General’s High-level Panel of Eminent Persons on the Post-2015 Development Agenda. He is a trustee of Save the Children USA and the Chair of the Global Education Evidence Advisory Panel and the Global Advisory Board for Covid-19 Response of the government of West Bengal. Dr Abhijit is a past president of the Bureau for the Research in the Economic Analysis of Development, a Research Associate of the NBER, a CERP research fellow, an International Research Fellow of the Kiel Institute, a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the Econometric Society and has been a Guggenheim Fellow and an Alfred P. Sloan Fellow. He also received the Infosys Prize 2009 in Social Sciences and Economics. In 2003 he founded the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), along with Esther Duflo and Sendhil Mullainathan, and remains one of the directors of the lab. In 2009 J-PAL won the BBVA Foundation “Frontier of Knowledge” award in the development cooperation category. His areas of research are development economics and economic theory. Dr Abhijit was educated at the University of Calcutta, Jawaharlal Nehru University, and Harvard University, where he received his PhD in 1988.

Abhijit Banerjee

Research Fellow
Abhijeet Vinayak Banerjee is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently the Ford Foundation International Professor of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). He is a winner of the Infosys Prize and a co-recipient of the 2019 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel for his groundbreaking work in development economics research. Dr Abhijit is the author of a large number of articles and five books, including Poor Economics, which won the Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year, and Good Economics for Hard Times, both co-authored with Esther Duflo. He is the editor of three more books and has directed two documentary films. Dr Abhijit has served on the U.N. Secretary-General’s High-level Panel of Eminent Persons on the Post-2015 Development Agenda. He is a trustee of Save the Children USA and the Chair of the Global Education Evidence Advisory Panel and the Global Advisory Board for Covid-19 Response of the government of West Bengal. Dr Abhijit is a past president of the Bureau for the Research in the Economic Analysis of Development, a Research Associate of the NBER, a CERP research fellow, an International Research Fellow of the Kiel Institute, a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the Econometric Society and has been a Guggenheim Fellow and an Alfred P. Sloan Fellow. He also received the Infosys Prize 2009 in Social Sciences and Economics. In 2003 he founded the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), along with Esther Duflo and Sendhil Mullainathan, and remains one of the directors of the lab. In 2009 J-PAL won the BBVA Foundation “Frontier of Knowledge” award in the development cooperation category. His areas of research are development economics and economic theory. Dr Abhijit was educated at the University of Calcutta, Jawaharlal Nehru University, and Harvard University, where he received his PhD in 1988.

Abhijit Banerjee

Research Fellow
Abhijeet Vinayak Banerjee is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently the Ford Foundation International Professor of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). He is a winner of the Infosys Prize and a co-recipient of the 2019 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel for his groundbreaking work in development economics research. Dr Abhijit is the author of a large number of articles and five books, including Poor Economics, which won the Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year, and Good Economics for Hard Times, both co-authored with Esther Duflo. He is the editor of three more books and has directed two documentary films. Dr Abhijit has served on the U.N. Secretary-General’s High-level Panel of Eminent Persons on the Post-2015 Development Agenda. He is a trustee of Save the Children USA and the Chair of the Global Education Evidence Advisory Panel and the Global Advisory Board for Covid-19 Response of the government of West Bengal. Dr Abhijit is a past president of the Bureau for the Research in the Economic Analysis of Development, a Research Associate of the NBER, a CERP research fellow, an International Research Fellow of the Kiel Institute, a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the Econometric Society and has been a Guggenheim Fellow and an Alfred P. Sloan Fellow. He also received the Infosys Prize 2009 in Social Sciences and Economics. In 2003 he founded the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), along with Esther Duflo and Sendhil Mullainathan, and remains one of the directors of the lab. In 2009 J-PAL won the BBVA Foundation “Frontier of Knowledge” award in the development cooperation category. His areas of research are development economics and economic theory. Dr Abhijit was educated at the University of Calcutta, Jawaharlal Nehru University, and Harvard University, where he received his PhD in 1988.
Research Fellow

Abhijit Banerjee

Research Fellow
Abhijeet Vinayak Banerjee is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently the Ford Foundation International Professor of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). He is a winner of the Infosys Prize and a co-recipient of the 2019 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel for his groundbreaking work in development economics research. Dr Abhijit is the author of a large number of articles and five books, including Poor Economics, which won the Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year, and Good Economics for Hard Times, both co-authored with Esther Duflo. He is the editor of three more books and has directed two documentary films. Dr Abhijit has served on the U.N. Secretary-General’s High-level Panel of Eminent Persons on the Post-2015 Development Agenda. He is a trustee of Save the Children USA and the Chair of the Global Education Evidence Advisory Panel and the Global Advisory Board for Covid-19 Response of the government of West Bengal. Dr Abhijit is a past president of the Bureau for the Research in the Economic Analysis of Development, a Research Associate of the NBER, a CERP research fellow, an International Research Fellow of the Kiel Institute, a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the Econometric Society and has been a Guggenheim Fellow and an Alfred P. Sloan Fellow. He also received the Infosys Prize 2009 in Social Sciences and Economics. In 2003 he founded the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), along with Esther Duflo and Sendhil Mullainathan, and remains one of the directors of the lab. In 2009 J-PAL won the BBVA Foundation “Frontier of Knowledge” award in the development cooperation category. His areas of research are development economics and economic theory. Dr Abhijit was educated at the University of Calcutta, Jawaharlal Nehru University, and Harvard University, where he received his PhD in 1988.

Abhijit Banerjee

Research Fellow
Abhijeet Vinayak Banerjee is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently the Ford Foundation International Professor of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). He is a winner of the Infosys Prize and a co-recipient of the 2019 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel for his groundbreaking work in development economics research. Dr Abhijit is the author of a large number of articles and five books, including Poor Economics, which won the Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year, and Good Economics for Hard Times, both co-authored with Esther Duflo. He is the editor of three more books and has directed two documentary films. Dr Abhijit has served on the U.N. Secretary-General’s High-level Panel of Eminent Persons on the Post-2015 Development Agenda. He is a trustee of Save the Children USA and the Chair of the Global Education Evidence Advisory Panel and the Global Advisory Board for Covid-19 Response of the government of West Bengal. Dr Abhijit is a past president of the Bureau for the Research in the Economic Analysis of Development, a Research Associate of the NBER, a CERP research fellow, an International Research Fellow of the Kiel Institute, a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the Econometric Society and has been a Guggenheim Fellow and an Alfred P. Sloan Fellow. He also received the Infosys Prize 2009 in Social Sciences and Economics. In 2003 he founded the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), along with Esther Duflo and Sendhil Mullainathan, and remains one of the directors of the lab. In 2009 J-PAL won the BBVA Foundation “Frontier of Knowledge” award in the development cooperation category. His areas of research are development economics and economic theory. Dr Abhijit was educated at the University of Calcutta, Jawaharlal Nehru University, and Harvard University, where he received his PhD in 1988.

Abhijit Banerjee

Research Fellow
Abhijeet Vinayak Banerjee is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently the Ford Foundation International Professor of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). He is a winner of the Infosys Prize and a co-recipient of the 2019 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel for his groundbreaking work in development economics research. Dr Abhijit is the author of a large number of articles and five books, including Poor Economics, which won the Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year, and Good Economics for Hard Times, both co-authored with Esther Duflo. He is the editor of three more books and has directed two documentary films. Dr Abhijit has served on the U.N. Secretary-General’s High-level Panel of Eminent Persons on the Post-2015 Development Agenda. He is a trustee of Save the Children USA and the Chair of the Global Education Evidence Advisory Panel and the Global Advisory Board for Covid-19 Response of the government of West Bengal. Dr Abhijit is a past president of the Bureau for the Research in the Economic Analysis of Development, a Research Associate of the NBER, a CERP research fellow, an International Research Fellow of the Kiel Institute, a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the Econometric Society and has been a Guggenheim Fellow and an Alfred P. Sloan Fellow. He also received the Infosys Prize 2009 in Social Sciences and Economics. In 2003 he founded the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), along with Esther Duflo and Sendhil Mullainathan, and remains one of the directors of the lab. In 2009 J-PAL won the BBVA Foundation “Frontier of Knowledge” award in the development cooperation category. His areas of research are development economics and economic theory. Dr Abhijit was educated at the University of Calcutta, Jawaharlal Nehru University, and Harvard University, where he received his PhD in 1988.
Research Fellow

Abhijit Banerjee

Research Fellow
Abhijeet Vinayak Banerjee is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently the Ford Foundation International Professor of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). He is a winner of the Infosys Prize and a co-recipient of the 2019 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel for his groundbreaking work in development economics research. Dr Abhijit is the author of a large number of articles and five books, including Poor Economics, which won the Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year, and Good Economics for Hard Times, both co-authored with Esther Duflo. He is the editor of three more books and has directed two documentary films. Dr Abhijit has served on the U.N. Secretary-General’s High-level Panel of Eminent Persons on the Post-2015 Development Agenda. He is a trustee of Save the Children USA and the Chair of the Global Education Evidence Advisory Panel and the Global Advisory Board for Covid-19 Response of the government of West Bengal. Dr Abhijit is a past president of the Bureau for the Research in the Economic Analysis of Development, a Research Associate of the NBER, a CERP research fellow, an International Research Fellow of the Kiel Institute, a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the Econometric Society and has been a Guggenheim Fellow and an Alfred P. Sloan Fellow. He also received the Infosys Prize 2009 in Social Sciences and Economics. In 2003 he founded the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), along with Esther Duflo and Sendhil Mullainathan, and remains one of the directors of the lab. In 2009 J-PAL won the BBVA Foundation “Frontier of Knowledge” award in the development cooperation category. His areas of research are development economics and economic theory. Dr Abhijit was educated at the University of Calcutta, Jawaharlal Nehru University, and Harvard University, where he received his PhD in 1988.

Abhijit Banerjee

Research Fellow
Abhijeet Vinayak Banerjee is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently the Ford Foundation International Professor of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). He is a winner of the Infosys Prize and a co-recipient of the 2019 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel for his groundbreaking work in development economics research. Dr Abhijit is the author of a large number of articles and five books, including Poor Economics, which won the Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year, and Good Economics for Hard Times, both co-authored with Esther Duflo. He is the editor of three more books and has directed two documentary films. Dr Abhijit has served on the U.N. Secretary-General’s High-level Panel of Eminent Persons on the Post-2015 Development Agenda. He is a trustee of Save the Children USA and the Chair of the Global Education Evidence Advisory Panel and the Global Advisory Board for Covid-19 Response of the government of West Bengal. Dr Abhijit is a past president of the Bureau for the Research in the Economic Analysis of Development, a Research Associate of the NBER, a CERP research fellow, an International Research Fellow of the Kiel Institute, a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the Econometric Society and has been a Guggenheim Fellow and an Alfred P. Sloan Fellow. He also received the Infosys Prize 2009 in Social Sciences and Economics. In 2003 he founded the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), along with Esther Duflo and Sendhil Mullainathan, and remains one of the directors of the lab. In 2009 J-PAL won the BBVA Foundation “Frontier of Knowledge” award in the development cooperation category. His areas of research are development economics and economic theory. Dr Abhijit was educated at the University of Calcutta, Jawaharlal Nehru University, and Harvard University, where he received his PhD in 1988.

Abhijit Banerjee

Research Fellow
Abhijeet Vinayak Banerjee is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently the Ford Foundation International Professor of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). He is a winner of the Infosys Prize and a co-recipient of the 2019 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel for his groundbreaking work in development economics research. Dr Abhijit is the author of a large number of articles and five books, including Poor Economics, which won the Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year, and Good Economics for Hard Times, both co-authored with Esther Duflo. He is the editor of three more books and has directed two documentary films. Dr Abhijit has served on the U.N. Secretary-General’s High-level Panel of Eminent Persons on the Post-2015 Development Agenda. He is a trustee of Save the Children USA and the Chair of the Global Education Evidence Advisory Panel and the Global Advisory Board for Covid-19 Response of the government of West Bengal. Dr Abhijit is a past president of the Bureau for the Research in the Economic Analysis of Development, a Research Associate of the NBER, a CERP research fellow, an International Research Fellow of the Kiel Institute, a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the Econometric Society and has been a Guggenheim Fellow and an Alfred P. Sloan Fellow. He also received the Infosys Prize 2009 in Social Sciences and Economics. In 2003 he founded the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), along with Esther Duflo and Sendhil Mullainathan, and remains one of the directors of the lab. In 2009 J-PAL won the BBVA Foundation “Frontier of Knowledge” award in the development cooperation category. His areas of research are development economics and economic theory. Dr Abhijit was educated at the University of Calcutta, Jawaharlal Nehru University, and Harvard University, where he received his PhD in 1988.
Research Fellow

Adeel Malik

Research Fellow
Adeel Malik is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Islamic Centre Lecturer in the Economies of Muslim Societies at The University of Oxford. As a development macroeconomist, his research engages with questions of long-run development, political economy, and economic history, with a special focus on Muslim societies. His recent research has also examined the comparative role of geography, trade, and institutions in driving long-term development outcomes. He has recently successfully completed an Economic and Social Research Council project on investment, institutions, and growth. His work combines quantitative and qualitative research methods. Apart from engaging with cross-country empirics on development, he is trying to develop a broader research lens on the political economy of the Middle East. His most recent contribution to the field was an article on ‘The Economics of the Arab Spring’, which received the Best Paper Award. It has now been translated into Arabic and several other languages and formed the basis for a dedicated story in the Economist magazine. Another emerging area of interest for Adeel is the interplay between religion, land, and politics in Pakistan, which he is exploring as part of an IFPRI-funded project on structural constraints to public goods provision in Punjab. He also holds the Globe Fellowship in the Economies of Muslim Societies at the Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies and is a Research Associate of the Centre for the Study of African Economies and the Oxford Centre for the Analysis of Resource-Rich Economies, both based at the Department of Economics. He co-directs the ERF Project on the Political Economy of Private Sector Dynamism in the Middle East and serves as an associate editor of the Palgrave Dictionary of Economics (Middle East Economics and Finance). Before joining ODID, he completed his doctorate in economics at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar in 2004. His previous research affiliations include The World Bank (Research Assistant, Summer 2000), the Department of Economics, Oxford University (2004-05); Merton College (2002-03 and 2005-06), Center for International Development, Harvard University (2001), and Mahbub ul Haq Human Development Centre, Islamabad (1997-1999). His research on the Middle East’s political economy has been featured in CNN, Fortune Magazine, The Times London, Financial Times, and Gulf News. He strongly believes in the role of the public intellectual. In that spirit, he has engaged with a wider audience by occasionally contributing op-ed pieces to The New York Times, Project Syndicate, Al-Jazeera, Huffington Post, and Foreign Policy Magazine.

Adeel Malik

Research Fellow
Adeel Malik is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Islamic Centre Lecturer in the Economies of Muslim Societies at The University of Oxford. As a development macroeconomist, his research engages with questions of long-run development, political economy, and economic history, with a special focus on Muslim societies. His recent research has also examined the comparative role of geography, trade, and institutions in driving long-term development outcomes. He has recently successfully completed an Economic and Social Research Council project on investment, institutions, and growth. His work combines quantitative and qualitative research methods. Apart from engaging with cross-country empirics on development, he is trying to develop a broader research lens on the political economy of the Middle East. His most recent contribution to the field was an article on ‘The Economics of the Arab Spring’, which received the Best Paper Award. It has now been translated into Arabic and several other languages and formed the basis for a dedicated story in the Economist magazine. Another emerging area of interest for Adeel is the interplay between religion, land, and politics in Pakistan, which he is exploring as part of an IFPRI-funded project on structural constraints to public goods provision in Punjab. He also holds the Globe Fellowship in the Economies of Muslim Societies at the Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies and is a Research Associate of the Centre for the Study of African Economies and the Oxford Centre for the Analysis of Resource-Rich Economies, both based at the Department of Economics. He co-directs the ERF Project on the Political Economy of Private Sector Dynamism in the Middle East and serves as an associate editor of the Palgrave Dictionary of Economics (Middle East Economics and Finance). Before joining ODID, he completed his doctorate in economics at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar in 2004. His previous research affiliations include The World Bank (Research Assistant, Summer 2000), the Department of Economics, Oxford University (2004-05); Merton College (2002-03 and 2005-06), Center for International Development, Harvard University (2001), and Mahbub ul Haq Human Development Centre, Islamabad (1997-1999). His research on the Middle East’s political economy has been featured in CNN, Fortune Magazine, The Times London, Financial Times, and Gulf News. He strongly believes in the role of the public intellectual. In that spirit, he has engaged with a wider audience by occasionally contributing op-ed pieces to The New York Times, Project Syndicate, Al-Jazeera, Huffington Post, and Foreign Policy Magazine.

Adeel Malik

Research Fellow
Adeel Malik is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Islamic Centre Lecturer in the Economies of Muslim Societies at The University of Oxford. As a development macroeconomist, his research engages with questions of long-run development, political economy, and economic history, with a special focus on Muslim societies. His recent research has also examined the comparative role of geography, trade, and institutions in driving long-term development outcomes. He has recently successfully completed an Economic and Social Research Council project on investment, institutions, and growth. His work combines quantitative and qualitative research methods. Apart from engaging with cross-country empirics on development, he is trying to develop a broader research lens on the political economy of the Middle East. His most recent contribution to the field was an article on ‘The Economics of the Arab Spring’, which received the Best Paper Award. It has now been translated into Arabic and several other languages and formed the basis for a dedicated story in the Economist magazine. Another emerging area of interest for Adeel is the interplay between religion, land, and politics in Pakistan, which he is exploring as part of an IFPRI-funded project on structural constraints to public goods provision in Punjab. He also holds the Globe Fellowship in the Economies of Muslim Societies at the Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies and is a Research Associate of the Centre for the Study of African Economies and the Oxford Centre for the Analysis of Resource-Rich Economies, both based at the Department of Economics. He co-directs the ERF Project on the Political Economy of Private Sector Dynamism in the Middle East and serves as an associate editor of the Palgrave Dictionary of Economics (Middle East Economics and Finance). Before joining ODID, he completed his doctorate in economics at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar in 2004. His previous research affiliations include The World Bank (Research Assistant, Summer 2000), the Department of Economics, Oxford University (2004-05); Merton College (2002-03 and 2005-06), Center for International Development, Harvard University (2001), and Mahbub ul Haq Human Development Centre, Islamabad (1997-1999). His research on the Middle East’s political economy has been featured in CNN, Fortune Magazine, The Times London, Financial Times, and Gulf News. He strongly believes in the role of the public intellectual. In that spirit, he has engaged with a wider audience by occasionally contributing op-ed pieces to The New York Times, Project Syndicate, Al-Jazeera, Huffington Post, and Foreign Policy Magazine.
Research Fellow

Adeel Malik

Research Fellow
Adeel Malik is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Islamic Centre Lecturer in the Economies of Muslim Societies at The University of Oxford. As a development macroeconomist, his research engages with questions of long-run development, political economy, and economic history, with a special focus on Muslim societies. His recent research has also examined the comparative role of geography, trade, and institutions in driving long-term development outcomes. He has recently successfully completed an Economic and Social Research Council project on investment, institutions, and growth. His work combines quantitative and qualitative research methods. Apart from engaging with cross-country empirics on development, he is trying to develop a broader research lens on the political economy of the Middle East. His most recent contribution to the field was an article on ‘The Economics of the Arab Spring’, which received the Best Paper Award. It has now been translated into Arabic and several other languages and formed the basis for a dedicated story in the Economist magazine. Another emerging area of interest for Adeel is the interplay between religion, land, and politics in Pakistan, which he is exploring as part of an IFPRI-funded project on structural constraints to public goods provision in Punjab. He also holds the Globe Fellowship in the Economies of Muslim Societies at the Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies and is a Research Associate of the Centre for the Study of African Economies and the Oxford Centre for the Analysis of Resource-Rich Economies, both based at the Department of Economics. He co-directs the ERF Project on the Political Economy of Private Sector Dynamism in the Middle East and serves as an associate editor of the Palgrave Dictionary of Economics (Middle East Economics and Finance). Before joining ODID, he completed his doctorate in economics at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar in 2004. His previous research affiliations include The World Bank (Research Assistant, Summer 2000), the Department of Economics, Oxford University (2004-05); Merton College (2002-03 and 2005-06), Center for International Development, Harvard University (2001), and Mahbub ul Haq Human Development Centre, Islamabad (1997-1999). His research on the Middle East’s political economy has been featured in CNN, Fortune Magazine, The Times London, Financial Times, and Gulf News. He strongly believes in the role of the public intellectual. In that spirit, he has engaged with a wider audience by occasionally contributing op-ed pieces to The New York Times, Project Syndicate, Al-Jazeera, Huffington Post, and Foreign Policy Magazine.

Adeel Malik

Research Fellow
Adeel Malik is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Islamic Centre Lecturer in the Economies of Muslim Societies at The University of Oxford. As a development macroeconomist, his research engages with questions of long-run development, political economy, and economic history, with a special focus on Muslim societies. His recent research has also examined the comparative role of geography, trade, and institutions in driving long-term development outcomes. He has recently successfully completed an Economic and Social Research Council project on investment, institutions, and growth. His work combines quantitative and qualitative research methods. Apart from engaging with cross-country empirics on development, he is trying to develop a broader research lens on the political economy of the Middle East. His most recent contribution to the field was an article on ‘The Economics of the Arab Spring’, which received the Best Paper Award. It has now been translated into Arabic and several other languages and formed the basis for a dedicated story in the Economist magazine. Another emerging area of interest for Adeel is the interplay between religion, land, and politics in Pakistan, which he is exploring as part of an IFPRI-funded project on structural constraints to public goods provision in Punjab. He also holds the Globe Fellowship in the Economies of Muslim Societies at the Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies and is a Research Associate of the Centre for the Study of African Economies and the Oxford Centre for the Analysis of Resource-Rich Economies, both based at the Department of Economics. He co-directs the ERF Project on the Political Economy of Private Sector Dynamism in the Middle East and serves as an associate editor of the Palgrave Dictionary of Economics (Middle East Economics and Finance). Before joining ODID, he completed his doctorate in economics at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar in 2004. His previous research affiliations include The World Bank (Research Assistant, Summer 2000), the Department of Economics, Oxford University (2004-05); Merton College (2002-03 and 2005-06), Center for International Development, Harvard University (2001), and Mahbub ul Haq Human Development Centre, Islamabad (1997-1999). His research on the Middle East’s political economy has been featured in CNN, Fortune Magazine, The Times London, Financial Times, and Gulf News. He strongly believes in the role of the public intellectual. In that spirit, he has engaged with a wider audience by occasionally contributing op-ed pieces to The New York Times, Project Syndicate, Al-Jazeera, Huffington Post, and Foreign Policy Magazine.

Adeel Malik

Research Fellow
Adeel Malik is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Islamic Centre Lecturer in the Economies of Muslim Societies at The University of Oxford. As a development macroeconomist, his research engages with questions of long-run development, political economy, and economic history, with a special focus on Muslim societies. His recent research has also examined the comparative role of geography, trade, and institutions in driving long-term development outcomes. He has recently successfully completed an Economic and Social Research Council project on investment, institutions, and growth. His work combines quantitative and qualitative research methods. Apart from engaging with cross-country empirics on development, he is trying to develop a broader research lens on the political economy of the Middle East. His most recent contribution to the field was an article on ‘The Economics of the Arab Spring’, which received the Best Paper Award. It has now been translated into Arabic and several other languages and formed the basis for a dedicated story in the Economist magazine. Another emerging area of interest for Adeel is the interplay between religion, land, and politics in Pakistan, which he is exploring as part of an IFPRI-funded project on structural constraints to public goods provision in Punjab. He also holds the Globe Fellowship in the Economies of Muslim Societies at the Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies and is a Research Associate of the Centre for the Study of African Economies and the Oxford Centre for the Analysis of Resource-Rich Economies, both based at the Department of Economics. He co-directs the ERF Project on the Political Economy of Private Sector Dynamism in the Middle East and serves as an associate editor of the Palgrave Dictionary of Economics (Middle East Economics and Finance). Before joining ODID, he completed his doctorate in economics at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar in 2004. His previous research affiliations include The World Bank (Research Assistant, Summer 2000), the Department of Economics, Oxford University (2004-05); Merton College (2002-03 and 2005-06), Center for International Development, Harvard University (2001), and Mahbub ul Haq Human Development Centre, Islamabad (1997-1999). His research on the Middle East’s political economy has been featured in CNN, Fortune Magazine, The Times London, Financial Times, and Gulf News. He strongly believes in the role of the public intellectual. In that spirit, he has engaged with a wider audience by occasionally contributing op-ed pieces to The New York Times, Project Syndicate, Al-Jazeera, Huffington Post, and Foreign Policy Magazine.
Research Fellow

Adeel Malik

Research Fellow
Adeel Malik is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Islamic Centre Lecturer in the Economies of Muslim Societies at The University of Oxford. As a development macroeconomist, his research engages with questions of long-run development, political economy, and economic history, with a special focus on Muslim societies. His recent research has also examined the comparative role of geography, trade, and institutions in driving long-term development outcomes. He has recently successfully completed an Economic and Social Research Council project on investment, institutions, and growth. His work combines quantitative and qualitative research methods. Apart from engaging with cross-country empirics on development, he is trying to develop a broader research lens on the political economy of the Middle East. His most recent contribution to the field was an article on ‘The Economics of the Arab Spring’, which received the Best Paper Award. It has now been translated into Arabic and several other languages and formed the basis for a dedicated story in the Economist magazine. Another emerging area of interest for Adeel is the interplay between religion, land, and politics in Pakistan, which he is exploring as part of an IFPRI-funded project on structural constraints to public goods provision in Punjab. He also holds the Globe Fellowship in the Economies of Muslim Societies at the Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies and is a Research Associate of the Centre for the Study of African Economies and the Oxford Centre for the Analysis of Resource-Rich Economies, both based at the Department of Economics. He co-directs the ERF Project on the Political Economy of Private Sector Dynamism in the Middle East and serves as an associate editor of the Palgrave Dictionary of Economics (Middle East Economics and Finance). Before joining ODID, he completed his doctorate in economics at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar in 2004. His previous research affiliations include The World Bank (Research Assistant, Summer 2000), the Department of Economics, Oxford University (2004-05); Merton College (2002-03 and 2005-06), Center for International Development, Harvard University (2001), and Mahbub ul Haq Human Development Centre, Islamabad (1997-1999). His research on the Middle East’s political economy has been featured in CNN, Fortune Magazine, The Times London, Financial Times, and Gulf News. He strongly believes in the role of the public intellectual. In that spirit, he has engaged with a wider audience by occasionally contributing op-ed pieces to The New York Times, Project Syndicate, Al-Jazeera, Huffington Post, and Foreign Policy Magazine.

Adeel Malik

Research Fellow
Adeel Malik is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Islamic Centre Lecturer in the Economies of Muslim Societies at The University of Oxford. As a development macroeconomist, his research engages with questions of long-run development, political economy, and economic history, with a special focus on Muslim societies. His recent research has also examined the comparative role of geography, trade, and institutions in driving long-term development outcomes. He has recently successfully completed an Economic and Social Research Council project on investment, institutions, and growth. His work combines quantitative and qualitative research methods. Apart from engaging with cross-country empirics on development, he is trying to develop a broader research lens on the political economy of the Middle East. His most recent contribution to the field was an article on ‘The Economics of the Arab Spring’, which received the Best Paper Award. It has now been translated into Arabic and several other languages and formed the basis for a dedicated story in the Economist magazine. Another emerging area of interest for Adeel is the interplay between religion, land, and politics in Pakistan, which he is exploring as part of an IFPRI-funded project on structural constraints to public goods provision in Punjab. He also holds the Globe Fellowship in the Economies of Muslim Societies at the Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies and is a Research Associate of the Centre for the Study of African Economies and the Oxford Centre for the Analysis of Resource-Rich Economies, both based at the Department of Economics. He co-directs the ERF Project on the Political Economy of Private Sector Dynamism in the Middle East and serves as an associate editor of the Palgrave Dictionary of Economics (Middle East Economics and Finance). Before joining ODID, he completed his doctorate in economics at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar in 2004. His previous research affiliations include The World Bank (Research Assistant, Summer 2000), the Department of Economics, Oxford University (2004-05); Merton College (2002-03 and 2005-06), Center for International Development, Harvard University (2001), and Mahbub ul Haq Human Development Centre, Islamabad (1997-1999). His research on the Middle East’s political economy has been featured in CNN, Fortune Magazine, The Times London, Financial Times, and Gulf News. He strongly believes in the role of the public intellectual. In that spirit, he has engaged with a wider audience by occasionally contributing op-ed pieces to The New York Times, Project Syndicate, Al-Jazeera, Huffington Post, and Foreign Policy Magazine.

Adeel Malik

Research Fellow
Adeel Malik is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Islamic Centre Lecturer in the Economies of Muslim Societies at The University of Oxford. As a development macroeconomist, his research engages with questions of long-run development, political economy, and economic history, with a special focus on Muslim societies. His recent research has also examined the comparative role of geography, trade, and institutions in driving long-term development outcomes. He has recently successfully completed an Economic and Social Research Council project on investment, institutions, and growth. His work combines quantitative and qualitative research methods. Apart from engaging with cross-country empirics on development, he is trying to develop a broader research lens on the political economy of the Middle East. His most recent contribution to the field was an article on ‘The Economics of the Arab Spring’, which received the Best Paper Award. It has now been translated into Arabic and several other languages and formed the basis for a dedicated story in the Economist magazine. Another emerging area of interest for Adeel is the interplay between religion, land, and politics in Pakistan, which he is exploring as part of an IFPRI-funded project on structural constraints to public goods provision in Punjab. He also holds the Globe Fellowship in the Economies of Muslim Societies at the Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies and is a Research Associate of the Centre for the Study of African Economies and the Oxford Centre for the Analysis of Resource-Rich Economies, both based at the Department of Economics. He co-directs the ERF Project on the Political Economy of Private Sector Dynamism in the Middle East and serves as an associate editor of the Palgrave Dictionary of Economics (Middle East Economics and Finance). Before joining ODID, he completed his doctorate in economics at Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar in 2004. His previous research affiliations include The World Bank (Research Assistant, Summer 2000), the Department of Economics, Oxford University (2004-05); Merton College (2002-03 and 2005-06), Center for International Development, Harvard University (2001), and Mahbub ul Haq Human Development Centre, Islamabad (1997-1999). His research on the Middle East’s political economy has been featured in CNN, Fortune Magazine, The Times London, Financial Times, and Gulf News. He strongly believes in the role of the public intellectual. In that spirit, he has engaged with a wider audience by occasionally contributing op-ed pieces to The New York Times, Project Syndicate, Al-Jazeera, Huffington Post, and Foreign Policy Magazine.
Research Fellow

Adnan Qadir Khan

Co-Founder and Research Fellow
Adnan Qadir Khan is Co-Founder and Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently Chief Economist and Director for Economics and Evaluation Directorate in the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO). He is also Professor in Practice at the School of Public Policy, London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), a joint appointment with Suntory Toyota International Centre for Economics and Related Disciplines (STICERD), LSE. Adnan has been an Affiliate of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL) at MIT. He has also been appointed as an Associate with the Building State Capability Program at Harvard’s Center for International Development. Prior to his appointment with Harvard and LSE. Professor Adnan successfully led the International Growth Centre (IGC) as Research and Policy Director and was also a Visiting Lecturer of Public Policy at Harvard Kennedy School from 2018-2019. He has been actively involved in the areas of policy, research, and training. He has been a co-leader the of Reducing State Fragilities Initiative at the International Growth Centre, an Affiliated Researcher with the Political Economy group of Yale University’s Research Initiative on Innovation and Scale (Y-RISE), an Affiliated Researcher with Precision Agriculture for Development (PAD) With 15 years of experience in the policy world, Adnan name is synonymous as a practitioner and policymaker where he regularly interacts with policy actors from around the world, with a focus on Asia and Africa, in the areas of state fragility and state capacity building. He holds a multitude of experience in the research realm with a keen interest in the areas of economic development, the political economy of development and state fragility, state capacity, and social protection. He teaches courses on public policy and economic development in order to bridge the gap between academia and practice. He has also served in the government as a member of the Pakistan Administrative Service (PAS) and is a recipient of the President’s Medal for performance. Professor Adnan has a PhD in Economics from Queen’s University. He completed his Master of Public Administration from Harvard Kennedy School and Bachelor’s degree in Engineering from the University of Engineering and Technology.

Adnan Qadir Khan

Co-Founder and Research Fellow
Adnan Qadir Khan is Co-Founder and Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently Chief Economist and Director for Economics and Evaluation Directorate in the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO). He is also Professor in Practice at the School of Public Policy, London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), a joint appointment with Suntory Toyota International Centre for Economics and Related Disciplines (STICERD), LSE. Adnan has been an Affiliate of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL) at MIT. He has also been appointed as an Associate with the Building State Capability Program at Harvard’s Center for International Development. Prior to his appointment with Harvard and LSE. Professor Adnan successfully led the International Growth Centre (IGC) as Research and Policy Director and was also a Visiting Lecturer of Public Policy at Harvard Kennedy School from 2018-2019. He has been actively involved in the areas of policy, research, and training. He has been a co-leader the of Reducing State Fragilities Initiative at the International Growth Centre, an Affiliated Researcher with the Political Economy group of Yale University’s Research Initiative on Innovation and Scale (Y-RISE), an Affiliated Researcher with Precision Agriculture for Development (PAD) With 15 years of experience in the policy world, Adnan name is synonymous as a practitioner and policymaker where he regularly interacts with policy actors from around the world, with a focus on Asia and Africa, in the areas of state fragility and state capacity building. He holds a multitude of experience in the research realm with a keen interest in the areas of economic development, the political economy of development and state fragility, state capacity, and social protection. He teaches courses on public policy and economic development in order to bridge the gap between academia and practice. He has also served in the government as a member of the Pakistan Administrative Service (PAS) and is a recipient of the President’s Medal for performance. Professor Adnan has a PhD in Economics from Queen’s University. He completed his Master of Public Administration from Harvard Kennedy School and Bachelor’s degree in Engineering from the University of Engineering and Technology.

Adnan Qadir Khan

Co-Founder and Research Fellow
Adnan Qadir Khan is Co-Founder and Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently Chief Economist and Director for Economics and Evaluation Directorate in the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO). He is also Professor in Practice at the School of Public Policy, London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), a joint appointment with Suntory Toyota International Centre for Economics and Related Disciplines (STICERD), LSE. Adnan has been an Affiliate of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL) at MIT. He has also been appointed as an Associate with the Building State Capability Program at Harvard’s Center for International Development. Prior to his appointment with Harvard and LSE. Professor Adnan successfully led the International Growth Centre (IGC) as Research and Policy Director and was also a Visiting Lecturer of Public Policy at Harvard Kennedy School from 2018-2019. He has been actively involved in the areas of policy, research, and training. He has been a co-leader the of Reducing State Fragilities Initiative at the International Growth Centre, an Affiliated Researcher with the Political Economy group of Yale University’s Research Initiative on Innovation and Scale (Y-RISE), an Affiliated Researcher with Precision Agriculture for Development (PAD) With 15 years of experience in the policy world, Adnan name is synonymous as a practitioner and policymaker where he regularly interacts with policy actors from around the world, with a focus on Asia and Africa, in the areas of state fragility and state capacity building. He holds a multitude of experience in the research realm with a keen interest in the areas of economic development, the political economy of development and state fragility, state capacity, and social protection. He teaches courses on public policy and economic development in order to bridge the gap between academia and practice. He has also served in the government as a member of the Pakistan Administrative Service (PAS) and is a recipient of the President’s Medal for performance. Professor Adnan has a PhD in Economics from Queen’s University. He completed his Master of Public Administration from Harvard Kennedy School and Bachelor’s degree in Engineering from the University of Engineering and Technology.
Co-Founder and Research Fellow

Adnan Qadir Khan

Co-Founder and Research Fellow
Adnan Qadir Khan is Co-Founder and Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently Chief Economist and Director for Economics and Evaluation Directorate in the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO). He is also Professor in Practice at the School of Public Policy, London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), a joint appointment with Suntory Toyota International Centre for Economics and Related Disciplines (STICERD), LSE. Adnan has been an Affiliate of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL) at MIT. He has also been appointed as an Associate with the Building State Capability Program at Harvard’s Center for International Development. Prior to his appointment with Harvard and LSE. Professor Adnan successfully led the International Growth Centre (IGC) as Research and Policy Director and was also a Visiting Lecturer of Public Policy at Harvard Kennedy School from 2018-2019. He has been actively involved in the areas of policy, research, and training. He has been a co-leader the of Reducing State Fragilities Initiative at the International Growth Centre, an Affiliated Researcher with the Political Economy group of Yale University’s Research Initiative on Innovation and Scale (Y-RISE), an Affiliated Researcher with Precision Agriculture for Development (PAD) With 15 years of experience in the policy world, Adnan name is synonymous as a practitioner and policymaker where he regularly interacts with policy actors from around the world, with a focus on Asia and Africa, in the areas of state fragility and state capacity building. He holds a multitude of experience in the research realm with a keen interest in the areas of economic development, the political economy of development and state fragility, state capacity, and social protection. He teaches courses on public policy and economic development in order to bridge the gap between academia and practice. He has also served in the government as a member of the Pakistan Administrative Service (PAS) and is a recipient of the President’s Medal for performance. Professor Adnan has a PhD in Economics from Queen’s University. He completed his Master of Public Administration from Harvard Kennedy School and Bachelor’s degree in Engineering from the University of Engineering and Technology.

Adnan Qadir Khan

Co-Founder and Research Fellow
Adnan Qadir Khan is Co-Founder and Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently Chief Economist and Director for Economics and Evaluation Directorate in the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO). He is also Professor in Practice at the School of Public Policy, London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), a joint appointment with Suntory Toyota International Centre for Economics and Related Disciplines (STICERD), LSE. Adnan has been an Affiliate of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL) at MIT. He has also been appointed as an Associate with the Building State Capability Program at Harvard’s Center for International Development. Prior to his appointment with Harvard and LSE. Professor Adnan successfully led the International Growth Centre (IGC) as Research and Policy Director and was also a Visiting Lecturer of Public Policy at Harvard Kennedy School from 2018-2019. He has been actively involved in the areas of policy, research, and training. He has been a co-leader the of Reducing State Fragilities Initiative at the International Growth Centre, an Affiliated Researcher with the Political Economy group of Yale University’s Research Initiative on Innovation and Scale (Y-RISE), an Affiliated Researcher with Precision Agriculture for Development (PAD) With 15 years of experience in the policy world, Adnan name is synonymous as a practitioner and policymaker where he regularly interacts with policy actors from around the world, with a focus on Asia and Africa, in the areas of state fragility and state capacity building. He holds a multitude of experience in the research realm with a keen interest in the areas of economic development, the political economy of development and state fragility, state capacity, and social protection. He teaches courses on public policy and economic development in order to bridge the gap between academia and practice. He has also served in the government as a member of the Pakistan Administrative Service (PAS) and is a recipient of the President’s Medal for performance. Professor Adnan has a PhD in Economics from Queen’s University. He completed his Master of Public Administration from Harvard Kennedy School and Bachelor’s degree in Engineering from the University of Engineering and Technology.

Adnan Qadir Khan

Co-Founder and Research Fellow
Adnan Qadir Khan is Co-Founder and Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently Chief Economist and Director for Economics and Evaluation Directorate in the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO). He is also Professor in Practice at the School of Public Policy, London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), a joint appointment with Suntory Toyota International Centre for Economics and Related Disciplines (STICERD), LSE. Adnan has been an Affiliate of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL) at MIT. He has also been appointed as an Associate with the Building State Capability Program at Harvard’s Center for International Development. Prior to his appointment with Harvard and LSE. Professor Adnan successfully led the International Growth Centre (IGC) as Research and Policy Director and was also a Visiting Lecturer of Public Policy at Harvard Kennedy School from 2018-2019. He has been actively involved in the areas of policy, research, and training. He has been a co-leader the of Reducing State Fragilities Initiative at the International Growth Centre, an Affiliated Researcher with the Political Economy group of Yale University’s Research Initiative on Innovation and Scale (Y-RISE), an Affiliated Researcher with Precision Agriculture for Development (PAD) With 15 years of experience in the policy world, Adnan name is synonymous as a practitioner and policymaker where he regularly interacts with policy actors from around the world, with a focus on Asia and Africa, in the areas of state fragility and state capacity building. He holds a multitude of experience in the research realm with a keen interest in the areas of economic development, the political economy of development and state fragility, state capacity, and social protection. He teaches courses on public policy and economic development in order to bridge the gap between academia and practice. He has also served in the government as a member of the Pakistan Administrative Service (PAS) and is a recipient of the President’s Medal for performance. Professor Adnan has a PhD in Economics from Queen’s University. He completed his Master of Public Administration from Harvard Kennedy School and Bachelor’s degree in Engineering from the University of Engineering and Technology.
Co-Founder and Research Fellow

Adnan Qadir Khan

Co-Founder and Research Fellow
Adnan Qadir Khan is Co-Founder and Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently Chief Economist and Director for Economics and Evaluation Directorate in the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO). He is also Professor in Practice at the School of Public Policy, London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), a joint appointment with Suntory Toyota International Centre for Economics and Related Disciplines (STICERD), LSE. Adnan has been an Affiliate of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL) at MIT. He has also been appointed as an Associate with the Building State Capability Program at Harvard’s Center for International Development. Prior to his appointment with Harvard and LSE. Professor Adnan successfully led the International Growth Centre (IGC) as Research and Policy Director and was also a Visiting Lecturer of Public Policy at Harvard Kennedy School from 2018-2019. He has been actively involved in the areas of policy, research, and training. He has been a co-leader the of Reducing State Fragilities Initiative at the International Growth Centre, an Affiliated Researcher with the Political Economy group of Yale University’s Research Initiative on Innovation and Scale (Y-RISE), an Affiliated Researcher with Precision Agriculture for Development (PAD) With 15 years of experience in the policy world, Adnan name is synonymous as a practitioner and policymaker where he regularly interacts with policy actors from around the world, with a focus on Asia and Africa, in the areas of state fragility and state capacity building. He holds a multitude of experience in the research realm with a keen interest in the areas of economic development, the political economy of development and state fragility, state capacity, and social protection. He teaches courses on public policy and economic development in order to bridge the gap between academia and practice. He has also served in the government as a member of the Pakistan Administrative Service (PAS) and is a recipient of the President’s Medal for performance. Professor Adnan has a PhD in Economics from Queen’s University. He completed his Master of Public Administration from Harvard Kennedy School and Bachelor’s degree in Engineering from the University of Engineering and Technology.

Adnan Qadir Khan

Co-Founder and Research Fellow
Adnan Qadir Khan is Co-Founder and Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently Chief Economist and Director for Economics and Evaluation Directorate in the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO). He is also Professor in Practice at the School of Public Policy, London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), a joint appointment with Suntory Toyota International Centre for Economics and Related Disciplines (STICERD), LSE. Adnan has been an Affiliate of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL) at MIT. He has also been appointed as an Associate with the Building State Capability Program at Harvard’s Center for International Development. Prior to his appointment with Harvard and LSE. Professor Adnan successfully led the International Growth Centre (IGC) as Research and Policy Director and was also a Visiting Lecturer of Public Policy at Harvard Kennedy School from 2018-2019. He has been actively involved in the areas of policy, research, and training. He has been a co-leader the of Reducing State Fragilities Initiative at the International Growth Centre, an Affiliated Researcher with the Political Economy group of Yale University’s Research Initiative on Innovation and Scale (Y-RISE), an Affiliated Researcher with Precision Agriculture for Development (PAD) With 15 years of experience in the policy world, Adnan name is synonymous as a practitioner and policymaker where he regularly interacts with policy actors from around the world, with a focus on Asia and Africa, in the areas of state fragility and state capacity building. He holds a multitude of experience in the research realm with a keen interest in the areas of economic development, the political economy of development and state fragility, state capacity, and social protection. He teaches courses on public policy and economic development in order to bridge the gap between academia and practice. He has also served in the government as a member of the Pakistan Administrative Service (PAS) and is a recipient of the President’s Medal for performance. Professor Adnan has a PhD in Economics from Queen’s University. He completed his Master of Public Administration from Harvard Kennedy School and Bachelor’s degree in Engineering from the University of Engineering and Technology.

Adnan Qadir Khan

Co-Founder and Research Fellow
Adnan Qadir Khan is Co-Founder and Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently Chief Economist and Director for Economics and Evaluation Directorate in the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO). He is also Professor in Practice at the School of Public Policy, London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), a joint appointment with Suntory Toyota International Centre for Economics and Related Disciplines (STICERD), LSE. Adnan has been an Affiliate of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL) at MIT. He has also been appointed as an Associate with the Building State Capability Program at Harvard’s Center for International Development. Prior to his appointment with Harvard and LSE. Professor Adnan successfully led the International Growth Centre (IGC) as Research and Policy Director and was also a Visiting Lecturer of Public Policy at Harvard Kennedy School from 2018-2019. He has been actively involved in the areas of policy, research, and training. He has been a co-leader the of Reducing State Fragilities Initiative at the International Growth Centre, an Affiliated Researcher with the Political Economy group of Yale University’s Research Initiative on Innovation and Scale (Y-RISE), an Affiliated Researcher with Precision Agriculture for Development (PAD) With 15 years of experience in the policy world, Adnan name is synonymous as a practitioner and policymaker where he regularly interacts with policy actors from around the world, with a focus on Asia and Africa, in the areas of state fragility and state capacity building. He holds a multitude of experience in the research realm with a keen interest in the areas of economic development, the political economy of development and state fragility, state capacity, and social protection. He teaches courses on public policy and economic development in order to bridge the gap between academia and practice. He has also served in the government as a member of the Pakistan Administrative Service (PAS) and is a recipient of the President’s Medal for performance. Professor Adnan has a PhD in Economics from Queen’s University. He completed his Master of Public Administration from Harvard Kennedy School and Bachelor’s degree in Engineering from the University of Engineering and Technology.
Co-Founder and Research Fellow

Agha Ali Akram

Research Fellow
Agha Ali Akram is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at the Lahore University of Management Sciences. His research spans a number of themes including drinking water quality, early childhood stunting, and nutrition, migration, and agriculture. He also has an interest in air pollution monitoring technologies and how they may be deployed and used in the developing world. Dr Agha received a Doctorate in Environmental Economics (2014) and Masters in Environmental Management (2008) from Yale University. Prior to joining LUMS, he was a Visiting Fellow at Yale University (2016 – 2017) and a Postdoctoral Fellow at Evidence Action (2014 – 2016).

Agha Ali Akram

Research Fellow
Agha Ali Akram is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at the Lahore University of Management Sciences. His research spans a number of themes including drinking water quality, early childhood stunting, and nutrition, migration, and agriculture. He also has an interest in air pollution monitoring technologies and how they may be deployed and used in the developing world. Dr Agha received a Doctorate in Environmental Economics (2014) and Masters in Environmental Management (2008) from Yale University. Prior to joining LUMS, he was a Visiting Fellow at Yale University (2016 – 2017) and a Postdoctoral Fellow at Evidence Action (2014 – 2016).

Agha Ali Akram

Research Fellow
Agha Ali Akram is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at the Lahore University of Management Sciences. His research spans a number of themes including drinking water quality, early childhood stunting, and nutrition, migration, and agriculture. He also has an interest in air pollution monitoring technologies and how they may be deployed and used in the developing world. Dr Agha received a Doctorate in Environmental Economics (2014) and Masters in Environmental Management (2008) from Yale University. Prior to joining LUMS, he was a Visiting Fellow at Yale University (2016 – 2017) and a Postdoctoral Fellow at Evidence Action (2014 – 2016).
Research Fellow

Agha Ali Akram

Research Fellow
Agha Ali Akram is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at the Lahore University of Management Sciences. His research spans a number of themes including drinking water quality, early childhood stunting, and nutrition, migration, and agriculture. He also has an interest in air pollution monitoring technologies and how they may be deployed and used in the developing world. Dr Agha received a Doctorate in Environmental Economics (2014) and Masters in Environmental Management (2008) from Yale University. Prior to joining LUMS, he was a Visiting Fellow at Yale University (2016 – 2017) and a Postdoctoral Fellow at Evidence Action (2014 – 2016).

Agha Ali Akram

Research Fellow
Agha Ali Akram is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at the Lahore University of Management Sciences. His research spans a number of themes including drinking water quality, early childhood stunting, and nutrition, migration, and agriculture. He also has an interest in air pollution monitoring technologies and how they may be deployed and used in the developing world. Dr Agha received a Doctorate in Environmental Economics (2014) and Masters in Environmental Management (2008) from Yale University. Prior to joining LUMS, he was a Visiting Fellow at Yale University (2016 – 2017) and a Postdoctoral Fellow at Evidence Action (2014 – 2016).

Agha Ali Akram

Research Fellow
Agha Ali Akram is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at the Lahore University of Management Sciences. His research spans a number of themes including drinking water quality, early childhood stunting, and nutrition, migration, and agriculture. He also has an interest in air pollution monitoring technologies and how they may be deployed and used in the developing world. Dr Agha received a Doctorate in Environmental Economics (2014) and Masters in Environmental Management (2008) from Yale University. Prior to joining LUMS, he was a Visiting Fellow at Yale University (2016 – 2017) and a Postdoctoral Fellow at Evidence Action (2014 – 2016).
Research Fellow

Agha Ali Akram

Research Fellow
Agha Ali Akram is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at the Lahore University of Management Sciences. His research spans a number of themes including drinking water quality, early childhood stunting, and nutrition, migration, and agriculture. He also has an interest in air pollution monitoring technologies and how they may be deployed and used in the developing world. Dr Agha received a Doctorate in Environmental Economics (2014) and Masters in Environmental Management (2008) from Yale University. Prior to joining LUMS, he was a Visiting Fellow at Yale University (2016 – 2017) and a Postdoctoral Fellow at Evidence Action (2014 – 2016).

Agha Ali Akram

Research Fellow
Agha Ali Akram is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at the Lahore University of Management Sciences. His research spans a number of themes including drinking water quality, early childhood stunting, and nutrition, migration, and agriculture. He also has an interest in air pollution monitoring technologies and how they may be deployed and used in the developing world. Dr Agha received a Doctorate in Environmental Economics (2014) and Masters in Environmental Management (2008) from Yale University. Prior to joining LUMS, he was a Visiting Fellow at Yale University (2016 – 2017) and a Postdoctoral Fellow at Evidence Action (2014 – 2016).

Agha Ali Akram

Research Fellow
Agha Ali Akram is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at the Lahore University of Management Sciences. His research spans a number of themes including drinking water quality, early childhood stunting, and nutrition, migration, and agriculture. He also has an interest in air pollution monitoring technologies and how they may be deployed and used in the developing world. Dr Agha received a Doctorate in Environmental Economics (2014) and Masters in Environmental Management (2008) from Yale University. Prior to joining LUMS, he was a Visiting Fellow at Yale University (2016 – 2017) and a Postdoctoral Fellow at Evidence Action (2014 – 2016).
Research Fellow

Aisha Yousufzai

Research Fellow
Aisha Yousafzai is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor in Early Childhood Development and Disability in the Division of Women and Child Health at Aga Khan University, Karachi. Her main research interests are the strengthening of early child development programming in health and nutrition services, and the inclusion of children with disabilities in health programmes in developing countries. Her other focus area is training and capacity development for early child development programmes and research in order to generate and disseminate local evidence and experience more widely. Dr Aisha has 10 years of experience in community based programmes in both South Asia and East Africa. She was the co-principal investigator of the Pakistan Early Child Development Scale Up (PEDS) trial which investigates the integration of stimulation programme in Sindh. The trial has generated evidence on how to reach the most disadvantaged children to promote early learning and equity. Dr Aisha is currently funded by the Saving Brains Program, Grand Challenges Canada to study the impact in later, care for development and nutrition in a government community health life of early intervention delivered in the first 1000 days of life to better understand implications for human development. Dr Aisha earned a PhD in International Child Health from the Institute of Child Health, University College London.

Aisha Yousufzai

Research Fellow
Aisha Yousafzai is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor in Early Childhood Development and Disability in the Division of Women and Child Health at Aga Khan University, Karachi. Her main research interests are the strengthening of early child development programming in health and nutrition services, and the inclusion of children with disabilities in health programmes in developing countries. Her other focus area is training and capacity development for early child development programmes and research in order to generate and disseminate local evidence and experience more widely. Dr Aisha has 10 years of experience in community based programmes in both South Asia and East Africa. She was the co-principal investigator of the Pakistan Early Child Development Scale Up (PEDS) trial which investigates the integration of stimulation programme in Sindh. The trial has generated evidence on how to reach the most disadvantaged children to promote early learning and equity. Dr Aisha is currently funded by the Saving Brains Program, Grand Challenges Canada to study the impact in later, care for development and nutrition in a government community health life of early intervention delivered in the first 1000 days of life to better understand implications for human development. Dr Aisha earned a PhD in International Child Health from the Institute of Child Health, University College London.

Aisha Yousufzai

Research Fellow
Aisha Yousafzai is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor in Early Childhood Development and Disability in the Division of Women and Child Health at Aga Khan University, Karachi. Her main research interests are the strengthening of early child development programming in health and nutrition services, and the inclusion of children with disabilities in health programmes in developing countries. Her other focus area is training and capacity development for early child development programmes and research in order to generate and disseminate local evidence and experience more widely. Dr Aisha has 10 years of experience in community based programmes in both South Asia and East Africa. She was the co-principal investigator of the Pakistan Early Child Development Scale Up (PEDS) trial which investigates the integration of stimulation programme in Sindh. The trial has generated evidence on how to reach the most disadvantaged children to promote early learning and equity. Dr Aisha is currently funded by the Saving Brains Program, Grand Challenges Canada to study the impact in later, care for development and nutrition in a government community health life of early intervention delivered in the first 1000 days of life to better understand implications for human development. Dr Aisha earned a PhD in International Child Health from the Institute of Child Health, University College London.
Research Fellow

Aisha Yousufzai

Research Fellow
Aisha Yousafzai is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor in Early Childhood Development and Disability in the Division of Women and Child Health at Aga Khan University, Karachi. Her main research interests are the strengthening of early child development programming in health and nutrition services, and the inclusion of children with disabilities in health programmes in developing countries. Her other focus area is training and capacity development for early child development programmes and research in order to generate and disseminate local evidence and experience more widely. Dr Aisha has 10 years of experience in community based programmes in both South Asia and East Africa. She was the co-principal investigator of the Pakistan Early Child Development Scale Up (PEDS) trial which investigates the integration of stimulation programme in Sindh. The trial has generated evidence on how to reach the most disadvantaged children to promote early learning and equity. Dr Aisha is currently funded by the Saving Brains Program, Grand Challenges Canada to study the impact in later, care for development and nutrition in a government community health life of early intervention delivered in the first 1000 days of life to better understand implications for human development. Dr Aisha earned a PhD in International Child Health from the Institute of Child Health, University College London.

Aisha Yousufzai

Research Fellow
Aisha Yousafzai is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor in Early Childhood Development and Disability in the Division of Women and Child Health at Aga Khan University, Karachi. Her main research interests are the strengthening of early child development programming in health and nutrition services, and the inclusion of children with disabilities in health programmes in developing countries. Her other focus area is training and capacity development for early child development programmes and research in order to generate and disseminate local evidence and experience more widely. Dr Aisha has 10 years of experience in community based programmes in both South Asia and East Africa. She was the co-principal investigator of the Pakistan Early Child Development Scale Up (PEDS) trial which investigates the integration of stimulation programme in Sindh. The trial has generated evidence on how to reach the most disadvantaged children to promote early learning and equity. Dr Aisha is currently funded by the Saving Brains Program, Grand Challenges Canada to study the impact in later, care for development and nutrition in a government community health life of early intervention delivered in the first 1000 days of life to better understand implications for human development. Dr Aisha earned a PhD in International Child Health from the Institute of Child Health, University College London.

Aisha Yousufzai

Research Fellow
Aisha Yousafzai is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor in Early Childhood Development and Disability in the Division of Women and Child Health at Aga Khan University, Karachi. Her main research interests are the strengthening of early child development programming in health and nutrition services, and the inclusion of children with disabilities in health programmes in developing countries. Her other focus area is training and capacity development for early child development programmes and research in order to generate and disseminate local evidence and experience more widely. Dr Aisha has 10 years of experience in community based programmes in both South Asia and East Africa. She was the co-principal investigator of the Pakistan Early Child Development Scale Up (PEDS) trial which investigates the integration of stimulation programme in Sindh. The trial has generated evidence on how to reach the most disadvantaged children to promote early learning and equity. Dr Aisha is currently funded by the Saving Brains Program, Grand Challenges Canada to study the impact in later, care for development and nutrition in a government community health life of early intervention delivered in the first 1000 days of life to better understand implications for human development. Dr Aisha earned a PhD in International Child Health from the Institute of Child Health, University College London.
Research Fellow

Aisha Yousufzai

Research Fellow
Aisha Yousafzai is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor in Early Childhood Development and Disability in the Division of Women and Child Health at Aga Khan University, Karachi. Her main research interests are the strengthening of early child development programming in health and nutrition services, and the inclusion of children with disabilities in health programmes in developing countries. Her other focus area is training and capacity development for early child development programmes and research in order to generate and disseminate local evidence and experience more widely. Dr Aisha has 10 years of experience in community based programmes in both South Asia and East Africa. She was the co-principal investigator of the Pakistan Early Child Development Scale Up (PEDS) trial which investigates the integration of stimulation programme in Sindh. The trial has generated evidence on how to reach the most disadvantaged children to promote early learning and equity. Dr Aisha is currently funded by the Saving Brains Program, Grand Challenges Canada to study the impact in later, care for development and nutrition in a government community health life of early intervention delivered in the first 1000 days of life to better understand implications for human development. Dr Aisha earned a PhD in International Child Health from the Institute of Child Health, University College London.

Aisha Yousufzai

Research Fellow
Aisha Yousafzai is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor in Early Childhood Development and Disability in the Division of Women and Child Health at Aga Khan University, Karachi. Her main research interests are the strengthening of early child development programming in health and nutrition services, and the inclusion of children with disabilities in health programmes in developing countries. Her other focus area is training and capacity development for early child development programmes and research in order to generate and disseminate local evidence and experience more widely. Dr Aisha has 10 years of experience in community based programmes in both South Asia and East Africa. She was the co-principal investigator of the Pakistan Early Child Development Scale Up (PEDS) trial which investigates the integration of stimulation programme in Sindh. The trial has generated evidence on how to reach the most disadvantaged children to promote early learning and equity. Dr Aisha is currently funded by the Saving Brains Program, Grand Challenges Canada to study the impact in later, care for development and nutrition in a government community health life of early intervention delivered in the first 1000 days of life to better understand implications for human development. Dr Aisha earned a PhD in International Child Health from the Institute of Child Health, University College London.

Aisha Yousufzai

Research Fellow
Aisha Yousafzai is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor in Early Childhood Development and Disability in the Division of Women and Child Health at Aga Khan University, Karachi. Her main research interests are the strengthening of early child development programming in health and nutrition services, and the inclusion of children with disabilities in health programmes in developing countries. Her other focus area is training and capacity development for early child development programmes and research in order to generate and disseminate local evidence and experience more widely. Dr Aisha has 10 years of experience in community based programmes in both South Asia and East Africa. She was the co-principal investigator of the Pakistan Early Child Development Scale Up (PEDS) trial which investigates the integration of stimulation programme in Sindh. The trial has generated evidence on how to reach the most disadvantaged children to promote early learning and equity. Dr Aisha is currently funded by the Saving Brains Program, Grand Challenges Canada to study the impact in later, care for development and nutrition in a government community health life of early intervention delivered in the first 1000 days of life to better understand implications for human development. Dr Aisha earned a PhD in International Child Health from the Institute of Child Health, University College London.
Research Fellow

Ali Asjad Naqvi

Research Fellow
Ali Asjad Naqvi is a Research Fellow at CERP. From 2011-2013, he was the Research Director at CERP. He is currently undertaking post-doc research on the WWW4Europe project with the Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), Department of Socioeconomics. The paper presents the first multi-sectoral stock-flow consistent (SFC) macro model which addresses issues of production, energy, and emissions in a demand-driven framework. The aim of the model is to test for various climate and growth-related policy scenarios and to explore potential sustainable growth paths for Europe. The project is funded under the European Commission’s 7th Framework Program. He is currently based in Vienna, Austria where he is working as a Senior Economist at the Austrian Institute for Economic Research (WIFO), and as an Assistant Professor at the Institute for Ecological Economics, Department of Socioeconomics, Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), and as a Researcher Scholar, in the Advancing Systems Analysis (ASA) program at the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA). He works with macroeconomic models, agent-based models, and causal inference (DiDs, RDDs). His research interests include climate change, growth, migration, distributions, institutions, stock-flow consistent models, agent-based models, and applied economics. Dr Ali holds a PhD in Economics from New School for Social Research, in New York. He completed his Master’s in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences and B.Sc. (Hons.) Economics and Management, University of London External Programme.

Ali Asjad Naqvi

Research Fellow
Ali Asjad Naqvi is a Research Fellow at CERP. From 2011-2013, he was the Research Director at CERP. He is currently undertaking post-doc research on the WWW4Europe project with the Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), Department of Socioeconomics. The paper presents the first multi-sectoral stock-flow consistent (SFC) macro model which addresses issues of production, energy, and emissions in a demand-driven framework. The aim of the model is to test for various climate and growth-related policy scenarios and to explore potential sustainable growth paths for Europe. The project is funded under the European Commission’s 7th Framework Program. He is currently based in Vienna, Austria where he is working as a Senior Economist at the Austrian Institute for Economic Research (WIFO), and as an Assistant Professor at the Institute for Ecological Economics, Department of Socioeconomics, Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), and as a Researcher Scholar, in the Advancing Systems Analysis (ASA) program at the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA). He works with macroeconomic models, agent-based models, and causal inference (DiDs, RDDs). His research interests include climate change, growth, migration, distributions, institutions, stock-flow consistent models, agent-based models, and applied economics. Dr Ali holds a PhD in Economics from New School for Social Research, in New York. He completed his Master’s in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences and B.Sc. (Hons.) Economics and Management, University of London External Programme.

Ali Asjad Naqvi

Research Fellow
Ali Asjad Naqvi is a Research Fellow at CERP. From 2011-2013, he was the Research Director at CERP. He is currently undertaking post-doc research on the WWW4Europe project with the Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), Department of Socioeconomics. The paper presents the first multi-sectoral stock-flow consistent (SFC) macro model which addresses issues of production, energy, and emissions in a demand-driven framework. The aim of the model is to test for various climate and growth-related policy scenarios and to explore potential sustainable growth paths for Europe. The project is funded under the European Commission’s 7th Framework Program. He is currently based in Vienna, Austria where he is working as a Senior Economist at the Austrian Institute for Economic Research (WIFO), and as an Assistant Professor at the Institute for Ecological Economics, Department of Socioeconomics, Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), and as a Researcher Scholar, in the Advancing Systems Analysis (ASA) program at the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA). He works with macroeconomic models, agent-based models, and causal inference (DiDs, RDDs). His research interests include climate change, growth, migration, distributions, institutions, stock-flow consistent models, agent-based models, and applied economics. Dr Ali holds a PhD in Economics from New School for Social Research, in New York. He completed his Master’s in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences and B.Sc. (Hons.) Economics and Management, University of London External Programme.
Research Fellow

Ali Asjad Naqvi

Research Fellow
Ali Asjad Naqvi is a Research Fellow at CERP. From 2011-2013, he was the Research Director at CERP. He is currently undertaking post-doc research on the WWW4Europe project with the Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), Department of Socioeconomics. The paper presents the first multi-sectoral stock-flow consistent (SFC) macro model which addresses issues of production, energy, and emissions in a demand-driven framework. The aim of the model is to test for various climate and growth-related policy scenarios and to explore potential sustainable growth paths for Europe. The project is funded under the European Commission’s 7th Framework Program. He is currently based in Vienna, Austria where he is working as a Senior Economist at the Austrian Institute for Economic Research (WIFO), and as an Assistant Professor at the Institute for Ecological Economics, Department of Socioeconomics, Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), and as a Researcher Scholar, in the Advancing Systems Analysis (ASA) program at the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA). He works with macroeconomic models, agent-based models, and causal inference (DiDs, RDDs). His research interests include climate change, growth, migration, distributions, institutions, stock-flow consistent models, agent-based models, and applied economics. Dr Ali holds a PhD in Economics from New School for Social Research, in New York. He completed his Master’s in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences and B.Sc. (Hons.) Economics and Management, University of London External Programme.

Ali Asjad Naqvi

Research Fellow
Ali Asjad Naqvi is a Research Fellow at CERP. From 2011-2013, he was the Research Director at CERP. He is currently undertaking post-doc research on the WWW4Europe project with the Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), Department of Socioeconomics. The paper presents the first multi-sectoral stock-flow consistent (SFC) macro model which addresses issues of production, energy, and emissions in a demand-driven framework. The aim of the model is to test for various climate and growth-related policy scenarios and to explore potential sustainable growth paths for Europe. The project is funded under the European Commission’s 7th Framework Program. He is currently based in Vienna, Austria where he is working as a Senior Economist at the Austrian Institute for Economic Research (WIFO), and as an Assistant Professor at the Institute for Ecological Economics, Department of Socioeconomics, Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), and as a Researcher Scholar, in the Advancing Systems Analysis (ASA) program at the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA). He works with macroeconomic models, agent-based models, and causal inference (DiDs, RDDs). His research interests include climate change, growth, migration, distributions, institutions, stock-flow consistent models, agent-based models, and applied economics. Dr Ali holds a PhD in Economics from New School for Social Research, in New York. He completed his Master’s in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences and B.Sc. (Hons.) Economics and Management, University of London External Programme.

Ali Asjad Naqvi

Research Fellow
Ali Asjad Naqvi is a Research Fellow at CERP. From 2011-2013, he was the Research Director at CERP. He is currently undertaking post-doc research on the WWW4Europe project with the Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), Department of Socioeconomics. The paper presents the first multi-sectoral stock-flow consistent (SFC) macro model which addresses issues of production, energy, and emissions in a demand-driven framework. The aim of the model is to test for various climate and growth-related policy scenarios and to explore potential sustainable growth paths for Europe. The project is funded under the European Commission’s 7th Framework Program. He is currently based in Vienna, Austria where he is working as a Senior Economist at the Austrian Institute for Economic Research (WIFO), and as an Assistant Professor at the Institute for Ecological Economics, Department of Socioeconomics, Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), and as a Researcher Scholar, in the Advancing Systems Analysis (ASA) program at the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA). He works with macroeconomic models, agent-based models, and causal inference (DiDs, RDDs). His research interests include climate change, growth, migration, distributions, institutions, stock-flow consistent models, agent-based models, and applied economics. Dr Ali holds a PhD in Economics from New School for Social Research, in New York. He completed his Master’s in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences and B.Sc. (Hons.) Economics and Management, University of London External Programme.
Research Fellow

Ali Asjad Naqvi

Research Fellow
Ali Asjad Naqvi is a Research Fellow at CERP. From 2011-2013, he was the Research Director at CERP. He is currently undertaking post-doc research on the WWW4Europe project with the Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), Department of Socioeconomics. The paper presents the first multi-sectoral stock-flow consistent (SFC) macro model which addresses issues of production, energy, and emissions in a demand-driven framework. The aim of the model is to test for various climate and growth-related policy scenarios and to explore potential sustainable growth paths for Europe. The project is funded under the European Commission’s 7th Framework Program. He is currently based in Vienna, Austria where he is working as a Senior Economist at the Austrian Institute for Economic Research (WIFO), and as an Assistant Professor at the Institute for Ecological Economics, Department of Socioeconomics, Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), and as a Researcher Scholar, in the Advancing Systems Analysis (ASA) program at the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA). He works with macroeconomic models, agent-based models, and causal inference (DiDs, RDDs). His research interests include climate change, growth, migration, distributions, institutions, stock-flow consistent models, agent-based models, and applied economics. Dr Ali holds a PhD in Economics from New School for Social Research, in New York. He completed his Master’s in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences and B.Sc. (Hons.) Economics and Management, University of London External Programme.

Ali Asjad Naqvi

Research Fellow
Ali Asjad Naqvi is a Research Fellow at CERP. From 2011-2013, he was the Research Director at CERP. He is currently undertaking post-doc research on the WWW4Europe project with the Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), Department of Socioeconomics. The paper presents the first multi-sectoral stock-flow consistent (SFC) macro model which addresses issues of production, energy, and emissions in a demand-driven framework. The aim of the model is to test for various climate and growth-related policy scenarios and to explore potential sustainable growth paths for Europe. The project is funded under the European Commission’s 7th Framework Program. He is currently based in Vienna, Austria where he is working as a Senior Economist at the Austrian Institute for Economic Research (WIFO), and as an Assistant Professor at the Institute for Ecological Economics, Department of Socioeconomics, Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), and as a Researcher Scholar, in the Advancing Systems Analysis (ASA) program at the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA). He works with macroeconomic models, agent-based models, and causal inference (DiDs, RDDs). His research interests include climate change, growth, migration, distributions, institutions, stock-flow consistent models, agent-based models, and applied economics. Dr Ali holds a PhD in Economics from New School for Social Research, in New York. He completed his Master’s in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences and B.Sc. (Hons.) Economics and Management, University of London External Programme.

Ali Asjad Naqvi

Research Fellow
Ali Asjad Naqvi is a Research Fellow at CERP. From 2011-2013, he was the Research Director at CERP. He is currently undertaking post-doc research on the WWW4Europe project with the Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), Department of Socioeconomics. The paper presents the first multi-sectoral stock-flow consistent (SFC) macro model which addresses issues of production, energy, and emissions in a demand-driven framework. The aim of the model is to test for various climate and growth-related policy scenarios and to explore potential sustainable growth paths for Europe. The project is funded under the European Commission’s 7th Framework Program. He is currently based in Vienna, Austria where he is working as a Senior Economist at the Austrian Institute for Economic Research (WIFO), and as an Assistant Professor at the Institute for Ecological Economics, Department of Socioeconomics, Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), and as a Researcher Scholar, in the Advancing Systems Analysis (ASA) program at the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA). He works with macroeconomic models, agent-based models, and causal inference (DiDs, RDDs). His research interests include climate change, growth, migration, distributions, institutions, stock-flow consistent models, agent-based models, and applied economics. Dr Ali holds a PhD in Economics from New School for Social Research, in New York. He completed his Master’s in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences and B.Sc. (Hons.) Economics and Management, University of London External Programme.
Research Fellow

Ali Choudhary

Research Fellow
Ali Choudhary is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Director of the Research Department at the State Bank of Pakistan- the central bank. He also leads the macroeconomic modeling effort at the central bank to facilitate monetary policy. Dr Ali is an Associate, at the Centre for Economic Performance at the London School of Economics (LSE). He received his PhD and MSc in economics from Birkbeck College, University of London. He graduated from Kinston University in 1996 with a First Class honors degree in Economics with Politics and Languages with a distinction in spoken French and was also awarded the Jonathan Crompton Memorial Prize. He has lectured various courses at Birkbeck as a part-time teacher during his PhD. He has also served as a consultant to the European Commission and the World Bank before moving to the University of Surrey in 2001. Dr Ali’s research contributes to three areas of economics: Macroeconomics, Labour Economics (in particular Executive Compensation), and the Economics of Happiness. His current areas of research include frictions of formal and informal labour, product and credit markets, and economic growth.

Ali Choudhary

Research Fellow
Ali Choudhary is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Director of the Research Department at the State Bank of Pakistan- the central bank. He also leads the macroeconomic modeling effort at the central bank to facilitate monetary policy. Dr Ali is an Associate, at the Centre for Economic Performance at the London School of Economics (LSE). He received his PhD and MSc in economics from Birkbeck College, University of London. He graduated from Kinston University in 1996 with a First Class honors degree in Economics with Politics and Languages with a distinction in spoken French and was also awarded the Jonathan Crompton Memorial Prize. He has lectured various courses at Birkbeck as a part-time teacher during his PhD. He has also served as a consultant to the European Commission and the World Bank before moving to the University of Surrey in 2001. Dr Ali’s research contributes to three areas of economics: Macroeconomics, Labour Economics (in particular Executive Compensation), and the Economics of Happiness. His current areas of research include frictions of formal and informal labour, product and credit markets, and economic growth.

Ali Choudhary

Research Fellow
Ali Choudhary is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Director of the Research Department at the State Bank of Pakistan- the central bank. He also leads the macroeconomic modeling effort at the central bank to facilitate monetary policy. Dr Ali is an Associate, at the Centre for Economic Performance at the London School of Economics (LSE). He received his PhD and MSc in economics from Birkbeck College, University of London. He graduated from Kinston University in 1996 with a First Class honors degree in Economics with Politics and Languages with a distinction in spoken French and was also awarded the Jonathan Crompton Memorial Prize. He has lectured various courses at Birkbeck as a part-time teacher during his PhD. He has also served as a consultant to the European Commission and the World Bank before moving to the University of Surrey in 2001. Dr Ali’s research contributes to three areas of economics: Macroeconomics, Labour Economics (in particular Executive Compensation), and the Economics of Happiness. His current areas of research include frictions of formal and informal labour, product and credit markets, and economic growth.
Research Fellow

Ali Choudhary

Research Fellow
Ali Choudhary is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Director of the Research Department at the State Bank of Pakistan- the central bank. He also leads the macroeconomic modeling effort at the central bank to facilitate monetary policy. Dr Ali is an Associate, at the Centre for Economic Performance at the London School of Economics (LSE). He received his PhD and MSc in economics from Birkbeck College, University of London. He graduated from Kinston University in 1996 with a First Class honors degree in Economics with Politics and Languages with a distinction in spoken French and was also awarded the Jonathan Crompton Memorial Prize. He has lectured various courses at Birkbeck as a part-time teacher during his PhD. He has also served as a consultant to the European Commission and the World Bank before moving to the University of Surrey in 2001. Dr Ali’s research contributes to three areas of economics: Macroeconomics, Labour Economics (in particular Executive Compensation), and the Economics of Happiness. His current areas of research include frictions of formal and informal labour, product and credit markets, and economic growth.

Ali Choudhary

Research Fellow
Ali Choudhary is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Director of the Research Department at the State Bank of Pakistan- the central bank. He also leads the macroeconomic modeling effort at the central bank to facilitate monetary policy. Dr Ali is an Associate, at the Centre for Economic Performance at the London School of Economics (LSE). He received his PhD and MSc in economics from Birkbeck College, University of London. He graduated from Kinston University in 1996 with a First Class honors degree in Economics with Politics and Languages with a distinction in spoken French and was also awarded the Jonathan Crompton Memorial Prize. He has lectured various courses at Birkbeck as a part-time teacher during his PhD. He has also served as a consultant to the European Commission and the World Bank before moving to the University of Surrey in 2001. Dr Ali’s research contributes to three areas of economics: Macroeconomics, Labour Economics (in particular Executive Compensation), and the Economics of Happiness. His current areas of research include frictions of formal and informal labour, product and credit markets, and economic growth.

Ali Choudhary

Research Fellow
Ali Choudhary is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Director of the Research Department at the State Bank of Pakistan- the central bank. He also leads the macroeconomic modeling effort at the central bank to facilitate monetary policy. Dr Ali is an Associate, at the Centre for Economic Performance at the London School of Economics (LSE). He received his PhD and MSc in economics from Birkbeck College, University of London. He graduated from Kinston University in 1996 with a First Class honors degree in Economics with Politics and Languages with a distinction in spoken French and was also awarded the Jonathan Crompton Memorial Prize. He has lectured various courses at Birkbeck as a part-time teacher during his PhD. He has also served as a consultant to the European Commission and the World Bank before moving to the University of Surrey in 2001. Dr Ali’s research contributes to three areas of economics: Macroeconomics, Labour Economics (in particular Executive Compensation), and the Economics of Happiness. His current areas of research include frictions of formal and informal labour, product and credit markets, and economic growth.
Research Fellow

Ali Choudhary

Research Fellow
Ali Choudhary is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Director of the Research Department at the State Bank of Pakistan- the central bank. He also leads the macroeconomic modeling effort at the central bank to facilitate monetary policy. Dr Ali is an Associate, at the Centre for Economic Performance at the London School of Economics (LSE). He received his PhD and MSc in economics from Birkbeck College, University of London. He graduated from Kinston University in 1996 with a First Class honors degree in Economics with Politics and Languages with a distinction in spoken French and was also awarded the Jonathan Crompton Memorial Prize. He has lectured various courses at Birkbeck as a part-time teacher during his PhD. He has also served as a consultant to the European Commission and the World Bank before moving to the University of Surrey in 2001. Dr Ali’s research contributes to three areas of economics: Macroeconomics, Labour Economics (in particular Executive Compensation), and the Economics of Happiness. His current areas of research include frictions of formal and informal labour, product and credit markets, and economic growth.

Ali Choudhary

Research Fellow
Ali Choudhary is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Director of the Research Department at the State Bank of Pakistan- the central bank. He also leads the macroeconomic modeling effort at the central bank to facilitate monetary policy. Dr Ali is an Associate, at the Centre for Economic Performance at the London School of Economics (LSE). He received his PhD and MSc in economics from Birkbeck College, University of London. He graduated from Kinston University in 1996 with a First Class honors degree in Economics with Politics and Languages with a distinction in spoken French and was also awarded the Jonathan Crompton Memorial Prize. He has lectured various courses at Birkbeck as a part-time teacher during his PhD. He has also served as a consultant to the European Commission and the World Bank before moving to the University of Surrey in 2001. Dr Ali’s research contributes to three areas of economics: Macroeconomics, Labour Economics (in particular Executive Compensation), and the Economics of Happiness. His current areas of research include frictions of formal and informal labour, product and credit markets, and economic growth.

Ali Choudhary

Research Fellow
Ali Choudhary is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Director of the Research Department at the State Bank of Pakistan- the central bank. He also leads the macroeconomic modeling effort at the central bank to facilitate monetary policy. Dr Ali is an Associate, at the Centre for Economic Performance at the London School of Economics (LSE). He received his PhD and MSc in economics from Birkbeck College, University of London. He graduated from Kinston University in 1996 with a First Class honors degree in Economics with Politics and Languages with a distinction in spoken French and was also awarded the Jonathan Crompton Memorial Prize. He has lectured various courses at Birkbeck as a part-time teacher during his PhD. He has also served as a consultant to the European Commission and the World Bank before moving to the University of Surrey in 2001. Dr Ali’s research contributes to three areas of economics: Macroeconomics, Labour Economics (in particular Executive Compensation), and the Economics of Happiness. His current areas of research include frictions of formal and informal labour, product and credit markets, and economic growth.
Research Fellow

Amit Khandelwal

Research Fellow
Amit Khandelwal is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Gary Winnick and Martin Granoff Associate Professor of Business at Columbia Business School. He is the Dong-Soo Hahn Professor of Global Affairs and Economics at Yale University. His appointment is in the Economics Department and the Jackson School. His current affiliations are JPAL, NBER, BREAD, and IGC. His research examines the strategic responses of firms to trade liberalizations in both developed and developing countries. He earned a PhD in Economics from Yale University and received a BA in Economics and Mathematics at Northwestern University.

Amit Khandelwal

Research Fellow
Amit Khandelwal is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Gary Winnick and Martin Granoff Associate Professor of Business at Columbia Business School. He is the Dong-Soo Hahn Professor of Global Affairs and Economics at Yale University. His appointment is in the Economics Department and the Jackson School. His current affiliations are JPAL, NBER, BREAD, and IGC. His research examines the strategic responses of firms to trade liberalizations in both developed and developing countries. He earned a PhD in Economics from Yale University and received a BA in Economics and Mathematics at Northwestern University.

Amit Khandelwal

Research Fellow
Amit Khandelwal is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Gary Winnick and Martin Granoff Associate Professor of Business at Columbia Business School. He is the Dong-Soo Hahn Professor of Global Affairs and Economics at Yale University. His appointment is in the Economics Department and the Jackson School. His current affiliations are JPAL, NBER, BREAD, and IGC. His research examines the strategic responses of firms to trade liberalizations in both developed and developing countries. He earned a PhD in Economics from Yale University and received a BA in Economics and Mathematics at Northwestern University.
Research Fellow

Amit Khandelwal

Research Fellow
Amit Khandelwal is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Gary Winnick and Martin Granoff Associate Professor of Business at Columbia Business School. He is the Dong-Soo Hahn Professor of Global Affairs and Economics at Yale University. His appointment is in the Economics Department and the Jackson School. His current affiliations are JPAL, NBER, BREAD, and IGC. His research examines the strategic responses of firms to trade liberalizations in both developed and developing countries. He earned a PhD in Economics from Yale University and received a BA in Economics and Mathematics at Northwestern University.

Amit Khandelwal

Research Fellow
Amit Khandelwal is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Gary Winnick and Martin Granoff Associate Professor of Business at Columbia Business School. He is the Dong-Soo Hahn Professor of Global Affairs and Economics at Yale University. His appointment is in the Economics Department and the Jackson School. His current affiliations are JPAL, NBER, BREAD, and IGC. His research examines the strategic responses of firms to trade liberalizations in both developed and developing countries. He earned a PhD in Economics from Yale University and received a BA in Economics and Mathematics at Northwestern University.

Amit Khandelwal

Research Fellow
Amit Khandelwal is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Gary Winnick and Martin Granoff Associate Professor of Business at Columbia Business School. He is the Dong-Soo Hahn Professor of Global Affairs and Economics at Yale University. His appointment is in the Economics Department and the Jackson School. His current affiliations are JPAL, NBER, BREAD, and IGC. His research examines the strategic responses of firms to trade liberalizations in both developed and developing countries. He earned a PhD in Economics from Yale University and received a BA in Economics and Mathematics at Northwestern University.
Research Fellow

Amit Khandelwal

Research Fellow
Amit Khandelwal is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Gary Winnick and Martin Granoff Associate Professor of Business at Columbia Business School. He is the Dong-Soo Hahn Professor of Global Affairs and Economics at Yale University. His appointment is in the Economics Department and the Jackson School. His current affiliations are JPAL, NBER, BREAD, and IGC. His research examines the strategic responses of firms to trade liberalizations in both developed and developing countries. He earned a PhD in Economics from Yale University and received a BA in Economics and Mathematics at Northwestern University.

Amit Khandelwal

Research Fellow
Amit Khandelwal is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Gary Winnick and Martin Granoff Associate Professor of Business at Columbia Business School. He is the Dong-Soo Hahn Professor of Global Affairs and Economics at Yale University. His appointment is in the Economics Department and the Jackson School. His current affiliations are JPAL, NBER, BREAD, and IGC. His research examines the strategic responses of firms to trade liberalizations in both developed and developing countries. He earned a PhD in Economics from Yale University and received a BA in Economics and Mathematics at Northwestern University.

Amit Khandelwal

Research Fellow
Amit Khandelwal is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Gary Winnick and Martin Granoff Associate Professor of Business at Columbia Business School. He is the Dong-Soo Hahn Professor of Global Affairs and Economics at Yale University. His appointment is in the Economics Department and the Jackson School. His current affiliations are JPAL, NBER, BREAD, and IGC. His research examines the strategic responses of firms to trade liberalizations in both developed and developing countries. He earned a PhD in Economics from Yale University and received a BA in Economics and Mathematics at Northwestern University.
Research Fellow

Ammar A. Malik

Research Fellow
Ammar Malik is a Research Fellow at the CERP. He is the Senior Research Fellow, Harvard Kennedy School, Non-resident fellow, Urban Institute, and previously Director of Research at Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD). He is Senior Research Scientist at AidData, a research lab at William & Mary, where he leads the Chinese Development Finance Program that uses pioneering methods to track and analyze underreported financial flows from non-traditional donors to developing countries. Recently he has also been the Data Governance Manager at AstraZeneca. His own research focuses on spatial urban forms and their economic implications, the political economy of public service delivery, and the distributional effects of urban public transport. Dr Ammar obtained his PhD in Public Policy from George Mason University, MA in Public Affairs from Institut d’Etudes Politiques (Sciences Po) Paris, MA in Public Policy from the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy at the National University of Singapore and BA in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences.

Ammar A. Malik

Research Fellow
Ammar Malik is a Research Fellow at the CERP. He is the Senior Research Fellow, Harvard Kennedy School, Non-resident fellow, Urban Institute, and previously Director of Research at Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD). He is Senior Research Scientist at AidData, a research lab at William & Mary, where he leads the Chinese Development Finance Program that uses pioneering methods to track and analyze underreported financial flows from non-traditional donors to developing countries. Recently he has also been the Data Governance Manager at AstraZeneca. His own research focuses on spatial urban forms and their economic implications, the political economy of public service delivery, and the distributional effects of urban public transport. Dr Ammar obtained his PhD in Public Policy from George Mason University, MA in Public Affairs from Institut d’Etudes Politiques (Sciences Po) Paris, MA in Public Policy from the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy at the National University of Singapore and BA in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences.

Ammar A. Malik

Research Fellow
Ammar Malik is a Research Fellow at the CERP. He is the Senior Research Fellow, Harvard Kennedy School, Non-resident fellow, Urban Institute, and previously Director of Research at Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD). He is Senior Research Scientist at AidData, a research lab at William & Mary, where he leads the Chinese Development Finance Program that uses pioneering methods to track and analyze underreported financial flows from non-traditional donors to developing countries. Recently he has also been the Data Governance Manager at AstraZeneca. His own research focuses on spatial urban forms and their economic implications, the political economy of public service delivery, and the distributional effects of urban public transport. Dr Ammar obtained his PhD in Public Policy from George Mason University, MA in Public Affairs from Institut d’Etudes Politiques (Sciences Po) Paris, MA in Public Policy from the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy at the National University of Singapore and BA in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences.
Research Fellow

Ammar A. Malik

Research Fellow
Ammar Malik is a Research Fellow at the CERP. He is the Senior Research Fellow, Harvard Kennedy School, Non-resident fellow, Urban Institute, and previously Director of Research at Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD). He is Senior Research Scientist at AidData, a research lab at William & Mary, where he leads the Chinese Development Finance Program that uses pioneering methods to track and analyze underreported financial flows from non-traditional donors to developing countries. Recently he has also been the Data Governance Manager at AstraZeneca. His own research focuses on spatial urban forms and their economic implications, the political economy of public service delivery, and the distributional effects of urban public transport. Dr Ammar obtained his PhD in Public Policy from George Mason University, MA in Public Affairs from Institut d’Etudes Politiques (Sciences Po) Paris, MA in Public Policy from the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy at the National University of Singapore and BA in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences.

Ammar A. Malik

Research Fellow
Ammar Malik is a Research Fellow at the CERP. He is the Senior Research Fellow, Harvard Kennedy School, Non-resident fellow, Urban Institute, and previously Director of Research at Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD). He is Senior Research Scientist at AidData, a research lab at William & Mary, where he leads the Chinese Development Finance Program that uses pioneering methods to track and analyze underreported financial flows from non-traditional donors to developing countries. Recently he has also been the Data Governance Manager at AstraZeneca. His own research focuses on spatial urban forms and their economic implications, the political economy of public service delivery, and the distributional effects of urban public transport. Dr Ammar obtained his PhD in Public Policy from George Mason University, MA in Public Affairs from Institut d’Etudes Politiques (Sciences Po) Paris, MA in Public Policy from the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy at the National University of Singapore and BA in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences.

Ammar A. Malik

Research Fellow
Ammar Malik is a Research Fellow at the CERP. He is the Senior Research Fellow, Harvard Kennedy School, Non-resident fellow, Urban Institute, and previously Director of Research at Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD). He is Senior Research Scientist at AidData, a research lab at William & Mary, where he leads the Chinese Development Finance Program that uses pioneering methods to track and analyze underreported financial flows from non-traditional donors to developing countries. Recently he has also been the Data Governance Manager at AstraZeneca. His own research focuses on spatial urban forms and their economic implications, the political economy of public service delivery, and the distributional effects of urban public transport. Dr Ammar obtained his PhD in Public Policy from George Mason University, MA in Public Affairs from Institut d’Etudes Politiques (Sciences Po) Paris, MA in Public Policy from the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy at the National University of Singapore and BA in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences.
Research Fellow

Ammar A. Malik

Research Fellow
Ammar Malik is a Research Fellow at the CERP. He is the Senior Research Fellow, Harvard Kennedy School, Non-resident fellow, Urban Institute, and previously Director of Research at Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD). He is Senior Research Scientist at AidData, a research lab at William & Mary, where he leads the Chinese Development Finance Program that uses pioneering methods to track and analyze underreported financial flows from non-traditional donors to developing countries. Recently he has also been the Data Governance Manager at AstraZeneca. His own research focuses on spatial urban forms and their economic implications, the political economy of public service delivery, and the distributional effects of urban public transport. Dr Ammar obtained his PhD in Public Policy from George Mason University, MA in Public Affairs from Institut d’Etudes Politiques (Sciences Po) Paris, MA in Public Policy from the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy at the National University of Singapore and BA in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences.

Ammar A. Malik

Research Fellow
Ammar Malik is a Research Fellow at the CERP. He is the Senior Research Fellow, Harvard Kennedy School, Non-resident fellow, Urban Institute, and previously Director of Research at Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD). He is Senior Research Scientist at AidData, a research lab at William & Mary, where he leads the Chinese Development Finance Program that uses pioneering methods to track and analyze underreported financial flows from non-traditional donors to developing countries. Recently he has also been the Data Governance Manager at AstraZeneca. His own research focuses on spatial urban forms and their economic implications, the political economy of public service delivery, and the distributional effects of urban public transport. Dr Ammar obtained his PhD in Public Policy from George Mason University, MA in Public Affairs from Institut d’Etudes Politiques (Sciences Po) Paris, MA in Public Policy from the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy at the National University of Singapore and BA in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences.

Ammar A. Malik

Research Fellow
Ammar Malik is a Research Fellow at the CERP. He is the Senior Research Fellow, Harvard Kennedy School, Non-resident fellow, Urban Institute, and previously Director of Research at Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD). He is Senior Research Scientist at AidData, a research lab at William & Mary, where he leads the Chinese Development Finance Program that uses pioneering methods to track and analyze underreported financial flows from non-traditional donors to developing countries. Recently he has also been the Data Governance Manager at AstraZeneca. His own research focuses on spatial urban forms and their economic implications, the political economy of public service delivery, and the distributional effects of urban public transport. Dr Ammar obtained his PhD in Public Policy from George Mason University, MA in Public Affairs from Institut d’Etudes Politiques (Sciences Po) Paris, MA in Public Policy from the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy at the National University of Singapore and BA in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences.
Research Fellow

Andreas Stegmann

Research Fellow
Andreas Stegmann is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Principal Investigator on Building State Capacity via Collaboration (Moral Appeals) Project at CERP. Dr Andreas is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Warwick. He is also a Research Affiliate with the Briq Institute on Behavior and Inequality and also serves as a Research Associate at the Centre for Competitive Advantage in the Global Economy (CAGE). Dr Andreas works in the area of Applied Microeconomics with Political Economy and Development. as his primary areas of research. Dr Andreas completed his PhD in Economics and MPhil in Economics and Finance from CEMFI, Madrid, Spain.

Andreas Stegmann

Research Fellow
Andreas Stegmann is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Principal Investigator on Building State Capacity via Collaboration (Moral Appeals) Project at CERP. Dr Andreas is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Warwick. He is also a Research Affiliate with the Briq Institute on Behavior and Inequality and also serves as a Research Associate at the Centre for Competitive Advantage in the Global Economy (CAGE). Dr Andreas works in the area of Applied Microeconomics with Political Economy and Development. as his primary areas of research. Dr Andreas completed his PhD in Economics and MPhil in Economics and Finance from CEMFI, Madrid, Spain.

Andreas Stegmann

Research Fellow
Andreas Stegmann is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Principal Investigator on Building State Capacity via Collaboration (Moral Appeals) Project at CERP. Dr Andreas is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Warwick. He is also a Research Affiliate with the Briq Institute on Behavior and Inequality and also serves as a Research Associate at the Centre for Competitive Advantage in the Global Economy (CAGE). Dr Andreas works in the area of Applied Microeconomics with Political Economy and Development. as his primary areas of research. Dr Andreas completed his PhD in Economics and MPhil in Economics and Finance from CEMFI, Madrid, Spain.
Research Fellow

Andreas Stegmann

Research Fellow
Andreas Stegmann is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Principal Investigator on Building State Capacity via Collaboration (Moral Appeals) Project at CERP. Dr Andreas is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Warwick. He is also a Research Affiliate with the Briq Institute on Behavior and Inequality and also serves as a Research Associate at the Centre for Competitive Advantage in the Global Economy (CAGE). Dr Andreas works in the area of Applied Microeconomics with Political Economy and Development. as his primary areas of research. Dr Andreas completed his PhD in Economics and MPhil in Economics and Finance from CEMFI, Madrid, Spain.

Andreas Stegmann

Research Fellow
Andreas Stegmann is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Principal Investigator on Building State Capacity via Collaboration (Moral Appeals) Project at CERP. Dr Andreas is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Warwick. He is also a Research Affiliate with the Briq Institute on Behavior and Inequality and also serves as a Research Associate at the Centre for Competitive Advantage in the Global Economy (CAGE). Dr Andreas works in the area of Applied Microeconomics with Political Economy and Development. as his primary areas of research. Dr Andreas completed his PhD in Economics and MPhil in Economics and Finance from CEMFI, Madrid, Spain.

Andreas Stegmann

Research Fellow
Andreas Stegmann is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Principal Investigator on Building State Capacity via Collaboration (Moral Appeals) Project at CERP. Dr Andreas is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Warwick. He is also a Research Affiliate with the Briq Institute on Behavior and Inequality and also serves as a Research Associate at the Centre for Competitive Advantage in the Global Economy (CAGE). Dr Andreas works in the area of Applied Microeconomics with Political Economy and Development. as his primary areas of research. Dr Andreas completed his PhD in Economics and MPhil in Economics and Finance from CEMFI, Madrid, Spain.
Research Fellow

Andreas Stegmann

Research Fellow
Andreas Stegmann is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Principal Investigator on Building State Capacity via Collaboration (Moral Appeals) Project at CERP. Dr Andreas is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Warwick. He is also a Research Affiliate with the Briq Institute on Behavior and Inequality and also serves as a Research Associate at the Centre for Competitive Advantage in the Global Economy (CAGE). Dr Andreas works in the area of Applied Microeconomics with Political Economy and Development. as his primary areas of research. Dr Andreas completed his PhD in Economics and MPhil in Economics and Finance from CEMFI, Madrid, Spain.

Andreas Stegmann

Research Fellow
Andreas Stegmann is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Principal Investigator on Building State Capacity via Collaboration (Moral Appeals) Project at CERP. Dr Andreas is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Warwick. He is also a Research Affiliate with the Briq Institute on Behavior and Inequality and also serves as a Research Associate at the Centre for Competitive Advantage in the Global Economy (CAGE). Dr Andreas works in the area of Applied Microeconomics with Political Economy and Development. as his primary areas of research. Dr Andreas completed his PhD in Economics and MPhil in Economics and Finance from CEMFI, Madrid, Spain.

Andreas Stegmann

Research Fellow
Andreas Stegmann is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Principal Investigator on Building State Capacity via Collaboration (Moral Appeals) Project at CERP. Dr Andreas is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Warwick. He is also a Research Affiliate with the Briq Institute on Behavior and Inequality and also serves as a Research Associate at the Centre for Competitive Advantage in the Global Economy (CAGE). Dr Andreas works in the area of Applied Microeconomics with Political Economy and Development. as his primary areas of research. Dr Andreas completed his PhD in Economics and MPhil in Economics and Finance from CEMFI, Madrid, Spain.
Research Fellow

Atif R. Mian

Research Fellow
Atif R. Mian is a Research Fellow, co-founder, and board member at CERP. He is currently a Professor of Economics at Princeton University. He is also the director of the Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy and Finance at the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Mathematics and a PhD in Economics from MIT. Prior to joining Princeton in 2012, he taught at the University of California, Berkeley, and the University of Chicago. His research studies links between financial markets and the macroeconomy and emphasizes the role played by political, governance, and organizational constraints in shaping the effectiveness and scope of financial markets. His more recent work centers on understanding the origins of the global financial crisis, the political economy of government intervention in financial markets, and the link between asset prices, household borrowing, and consumption. Dr Atif ’s work has appeared in top Economics and Finance journals, including the American Economic Review, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Journal of Finance, Review of Financial Studies, and Journal of Financial Economics. His work has also been profiled by leading media outlets such as The Economist and The Wall Street Journal.

Atif R. Mian

Research Fellow
Atif R. Mian is a Research Fellow, co-founder, and board member at CERP. He is currently a Professor of Economics at Princeton University. He is also the director of the Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy and Finance at the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Mathematics and a PhD in Economics from MIT. Prior to joining Princeton in 2012, he taught at the University of California, Berkeley, and the University of Chicago. His research studies links between financial markets and the macroeconomy and emphasizes the role played by political, governance, and organizational constraints in shaping the effectiveness and scope of financial markets. His more recent work centers on understanding the origins of the global financial crisis, the political economy of government intervention in financial markets, and the link between asset prices, household borrowing, and consumption. Dr Atif ’s work has appeared in top Economics and Finance journals, including the American Economic Review, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Journal of Finance, Review of Financial Studies, and Journal of Financial Economics. His work has also been profiled by leading media outlets such as The Economist and The Wall Street Journal.

Atif R. Mian

Research Fellow
Atif R. Mian is a Research Fellow, co-founder, and board member at CERP. He is currently a Professor of Economics at Princeton University. He is also the director of the Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy and Finance at the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Mathematics and a PhD in Economics from MIT. Prior to joining Princeton in 2012, he taught at the University of California, Berkeley, and the University of Chicago. His research studies links between financial markets and the macroeconomy and emphasizes the role played by political, governance, and organizational constraints in shaping the effectiveness and scope of financial markets. His more recent work centers on understanding the origins of the global financial crisis, the political economy of government intervention in financial markets, and the link between asset prices, household borrowing, and consumption. Dr Atif ’s work has appeared in top Economics and Finance journals, including the American Economic Review, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Journal of Finance, Review of Financial Studies, and Journal of Financial Economics. His work has also been profiled by leading media outlets such as The Economist and The Wall Street Journal.
Research Fellow

Atif R. Mian

Research Fellow
Atif R. Mian is a Research Fellow, co-founder, and board member at CERP. He is currently a Professor of Economics at Princeton University. He is also the director of the Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy and Finance at the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Mathematics and a PhD in Economics from MIT. Prior to joining Princeton in 2012, he taught at the University of California, Berkeley, and the University of Chicago. His research studies links between financial markets and the macroeconomy and emphasizes the role played by political, governance, and organizational constraints in shaping the effectiveness and scope of financial markets. His more recent work centers on understanding the origins of the global financial crisis, the political economy of government intervention in financial markets, and the link between asset prices, household borrowing, and consumption. Dr Atif ’s work has appeared in top Economics and Finance journals, including the American Economic Review, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Journal of Finance, Review of Financial Studies, and Journal of Financial Economics. His work has also been profiled by leading media outlets such as The Economist and The Wall Street Journal.

Atif R. Mian

Research Fellow
Atif R. Mian is a Research Fellow, co-founder, and board member at CERP. He is currently a Professor of Economics at Princeton University. He is also the director of the Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy and Finance at the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Mathematics and a PhD in Economics from MIT. Prior to joining Princeton in 2012, he taught at the University of California, Berkeley, and the University of Chicago. His research studies links between financial markets and the macroeconomy and emphasizes the role played by political, governance, and organizational constraints in shaping the effectiveness and scope of financial markets. His more recent work centers on understanding the origins of the global financial crisis, the political economy of government intervention in financial markets, and the link between asset prices, household borrowing, and consumption. Dr Atif ’s work has appeared in top Economics and Finance journals, including the American Economic Review, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Journal of Finance, Review of Financial Studies, and Journal of Financial Economics. His work has also been profiled by leading media outlets such as The Economist and The Wall Street Journal.

Atif R. Mian

Research Fellow
Atif R. Mian is a Research Fellow, co-founder, and board member at CERP. He is currently a Professor of Economics at Princeton University. He is also the director of the Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy and Finance at the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Mathematics and a PhD in Economics from MIT. Prior to joining Princeton in 2012, he taught at the University of California, Berkeley, and the University of Chicago. His research studies links between financial markets and the macroeconomy and emphasizes the role played by political, governance, and organizational constraints in shaping the effectiveness and scope of financial markets. His more recent work centers on understanding the origins of the global financial crisis, the political economy of government intervention in financial markets, and the link between asset prices, household borrowing, and consumption. Dr Atif ’s work has appeared in top Economics and Finance journals, including the American Economic Review, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Journal of Finance, Review of Financial Studies, and Journal of Financial Economics. His work has also been profiled by leading media outlets such as The Economist and The Wall Street Journal.
Research Fellow

Atif R. Mian

Research Fellow
Atif R. Mian is a Research Fellow, co-founder, and board member at CERP. He is currently a Professor of Economics at Princeton University. He is also the director of the Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy and Finance at the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Mathematics and a PhD in Economics from MIT. Prior to joining Princeton in 2012, he taught at the University of California, Berkeley, and the University of Chicago. His research studies links between financial markets and the macroeconomy and emphasizes the role played by political, governance, and organizational constraints in shaping the effectiveness and scope of financial markets. His more recent work centers on understanding the origins of the global financial crisis, the political economy of government intervention in financial markets, and the link between asset prices, household borrowing, and consumption. Dr Atif ’s work has appeared in top Economics and Finance journals, including the American Economic Review, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Journal of Finance, Review of Financial Studies, and Journal of Financial Economics. His work has also been profiled by leading media outlets such as The Economist and The Wall Street Journal.

Atif R. Mian

Research Fellow
Atif R. Mian is a Research Fellow, co-founder, and board member at CERP. He is currently a Professor of Economics at Princeton University. He is also the director of the Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy and Finance at the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Mathematics and a PhD in Economics from MIT. Prior to joining Princeton in 2012, he taught at the University of California, Berkeley, and the University of Chicago. His research studies links between financial markets and the macroeconomy and emphasizes the role played by political, governance, and organizational constraints in shaping the effectiveness and scope of financial markets. His more recent work centers on understanding the origins of the global financial crisis, the political economy of government intervention in financial markets, and the link between asset prices, household borrowing, and consumption. Dr Atif ’s work has appeared in top Economics and Finance journals, including the American Economic Review, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Journal of Finance, Review of Financial Studies, and Journal of Financial Economics. His work has also been profiled by leading media outlets such as The Economist and The Wall Street Journal.

Atif R. Mian

Research Fellow
Atif R. Mian is a Research Fellow, co-founder, and board member at CERP. He is currently a Professor of Economics at Princeton University. He is also the director of the Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy and Finance at the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Mathematics and a PhD in Economics from MIT. Prior to joining Princeton in 2012, he taught at the University of California, Berkeley, and the University of Chicago. His research studies links between financial markets and the macroeconomy and emphasizes the role played by political, governance, and organizational constraints in shaping the effectiveness and scope of financial markets. His more recent work centers on understanding the origins of the global financial crisis, the political economy of government intervention in financial markets, and the link between asset prices, household borrowing, and consumption. Dr Atif ’s work has appeared in top Economics and Finance journals, including the American Economic Review, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Journal of Finance, Review of Financial Studies, and Journal of Financial Economics. His work has also been profiled by leading media outlets such as The Economist and The Wall Street Journal.
Research Fellow

Azam Chaudhry

Research Fellow
Azam Chaudhry is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics and the Dean of the Faculty of Economics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE) . He has taught at Boston University and Brown University and has also worked with the World Bank in Washington D.C. Dr Azam teaches macroeconomics and econometrics in the BSc and MS/MPhil Economics programmes and is the editor of the Lahore Journal of Economics. He teaches undergraduate and graduate Econometrics and Macroeconomics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE) and his research interests include Innovation and Technological Change, International Trade, Institutional Economics, Economic Growth and Development, Behavioral Economics, Economic and Social Networks, Political Economy, and Industrial Organization. He was recently awarded the World Trade Organization (WTO) Chair for Pakistan which focuses on research, curriculum development, and stakeholder engagement in international trade. He received his PhD and MA degrees from Brown University and BSc (Hons) from the London School of Economics.

Azam Chaudhry

Research Fellow
Azam Chaudhry is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics and the Dean of the Faculty of Economics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE) . He has taught at Boston University and Brown University and has also worked with the World Bank in Washington D.C. Dr Azam teaches macroeconomics and econometrics in the BSc and MS/MPhil Economics programmes and is the editor of the Lahore Journal of Economics. He teaches undergraduate and graduate Econometrics and Macroeconomics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE) and his research interests include Innovation and Technological Change, International Trade, Institutional Economics, Economic Growth and Development, Behavioral Economics, Economic and Social Networks, Political Economy, and Industrial Organization. He was recently awarded the World Trade Organization (WTO) Chair for Pakistan which focuses on research, curriculum development, and stakeholder engagement in international trade. He received his PhD and MA degrees from Brown University and BSc (Hons) from the London School of Economics.

Azam Chaudhry

Research Fellow
Azam Chaudhry is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics and the Dean of the Faculty of Economics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE) . He has taught at Boston University and Brown University and has also worked with the World Bank in Washington D.C. Dr Azam teaches macroeconomics and econometrics in the BSc and MS/MPhil Economics programmes and is the editor of the Lahore Journal of Economics. He teaches undergraduate and graduate Econometrics and Macroeconomics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE) and his research interests include Innovation and Technological Change, International Trade, Institutional Economics, Economic Growth and Development, Behavioral Economics, Economic and Social Networks, Political Economy, and Industrial Organization. He was recently awarded the World Trade Organization (WTO) Chair for Pakistan which focuses on research, curriculum development, and stakeholder engagement in international trade. He received his PhD and MA degrees from Brown University and BSc (Hons) from the London School of Economics.
Research Fellow

Azam Chaudhry

Research Fellow
Azam Chaudhry is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics and the Dean of the Faculty of Economics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE) . He has taught at Boston University and Brown University and has also worked with the World Bank in Washington D.C. Dr Azam teaches macroeconomics and econometrics in the BSc and MS/MPhil Economics programmes and is the editor of the Lahore Journal of Economics. He teaches undergraduate and graduate Econometrics and Macroeconomics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE) and his research interests include Innovation and Technological Change, International Trade, Institutional Economics, Economic Growth and Development, Behavioral Economics, Economic and Social Networks, Political Economy, and Industrial Organization. He was recently awarded the World Trade Organization (WTO) Chair for Pakistan which focuses on research, curriculum development, and stakeholder engagement in international trade. He received his PhD and MA degrees from Brown University and BSc (Hons) from the London School of Economics.

Azam Chaudhry

Research Fellow
Azam Chaudhry is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics and the Dean of the Faculty of Economics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE) . He has taught at Boston University and Brown University and has also worked with the World Bank in Washington D.C. Dr Azam teaches macroeconomics and econometrics in the BSc and MS/MPhil Economics programmes and is the editor of the Lahore Journal of Economics. He teaches undergraduate and graduate Econometrics and Macroeconomics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE) and his research interests include Innovation and Technological Change, International Trade, Institutional Economics, Economic Growth and Development, Behavioral Economics, Economic and Social Networks, Political Economy, and Industrial Organization. He was recently awarded the World Trade Organization (WTO) Chair for Pakistan which focuses on research, curriculum development, and stakeholder engagement in international trade. He received his PhD and MA degrees from Brown University and BSc (Hons) from the London School of Economics.

Azam Chaudhry

Research Fellow
Azam Chaudhry is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics and the Dean of the Faculty of Economics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE) . He has taught at Boston University and Brown University and has also worked with the World Bank in Washington D.C. Dr Azam teaches macroeconomics and econometrics in the BSc and MS/MPhil Economics programmes and is the editor of the Lahore Journal of Economics. He teaches undergraduate and graduate Econometrics and Macroeconomics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE) and his research interests include Innovation and Technological Change, International Trade, Institutional Economics, Economic Growth and Development, Behavioral Economics, Economic and Social Networks, Political Economy, and Industrial Organization. He was recently awarded the World Trade Organization (WTO) Chair for Pakistan which focuses on research, curriculum development, and stakeholder engagement in international trade. He received his PhD and MA degrees from Brown University and BSc (Hons) from the London School of Economics.
Research Fellow

Azam Chaudhry

Research Fellow
Azam Chaudhry is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics and the Dean of the Faculty of Economics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE) . He has taught at Boston University and Brown University and has also worked with the World Bank in Washington D.C. Dr Azam teaches macroeconomics and econometrics in the BSc and MS/MPhil Economics programmes and is the editor of the Lahore Journal of Economics. He teaches undergraduate and graduate Econometrics and Macroeconomics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE) and his research interests include Innovation and Technological Change, International Trade, Institutional Economics, Economic Growth and Development, Behavioral Economics, Economic and Social Networks, Political Economy, and Industrial Organization. He was recently awarded the World Trade Organization (WTO) Chair for Pakistan which focuses on research, curriculum development, and stakeholder engagement in international trade. He received his PhD and MA degrees from Brown University and BSc (Hons) from the London School of Economics.

Azam Chaudhry

Research Fellow
Azam Chaudhry is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics and the Dean of the Faculty of Economics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE) . He has taught at Boston University and Brown University and has also worked with the World Bank in Washington D.C. Dr Azam teaches macroeconomics and econometrics in the BSc and MS/MPhil Economics programmes and is the editor of the Lahore Journal of Economics. He teaches undergraduate and graduate Econometrics and Macroeconomics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE) and his research interests include Innovation and Technological Change, International Trade, Institutional Economics, Economic Growth and Development, Behavioral Economics, Economic and Social Networks, Political Economy, and Industrial Organization. He was recently awarded the World Trade Organization (WTO) Chair for Pakistan which focuses on research, curriculum development, and stakeholder engagement in international trade. He received his PhD and MA degrees from Brown University and BSc (Hons) from the London School of Economics.

Azam Chaudhry

Research Fellow
Azam Chaudhry is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics and the Dean of the Faculty of Economics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE) . He has taught at Boston University and Brown University and has also worked with the World Bank in Washington D.C. Dr Azam teaches macroeconomics and econometrics in the BSc and MS/MPhil Economics programmes and is the editor of the Lahore Journal of Economics. He teaches undergraduate and graduate Econometrics and Macroeconomics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE) and his research interests include Innovation and Technological Change, International Trade, Institutional Economics, Economic Growth and Development, Behavioral Economics, Economic and Social Networks, Political Economy, and Industrial Organization. He was recently awarded the World Trade Organization (WTO) Chair for Pakistan which focuses on research, curriculum development, and stakeholder engagement in international trade. He received his PhD and MA degrees from Brown University and BSc (Hons) from the London School of Economics.
Research Fellow

Basit Zafar

Research Fellow
Basit Zafar is a Board Member and a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently a Professor of Economics at the University of Michigan. As an applied micro-economist, his research is focused on labor economics, the economics of education, and household finance. His research focuses on understanding how individuals make decisions under uncertainty and in the presence of social interactions. Dr Basit is an affiliated scholar at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). Dr Basit’s work employs a disparate set of empirical methods and techniques including the use of subjective expectations data and experimental data. He joined the Institute of Labor Economics (IZA) as a Research Fellow in August 2012. Dr Basit holds a PhD from Northwestern University, awarded in 2008, and a BSc from the California Institute of Technology. Before joining the faculty at Michigan, he held positions at Arizona State University and the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.

Basit Zafar

Research Fellow
Basit Zafar is a Board Member and a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently a Professor of Economics at the University of Michigan. As an applied micro-economist, his research is focused on labor economics, the economics of education, and household finance. His research focuses on understanding how individuals make decisions under uncertainty and in the presence of social interactions. Dr Basit is an affiliated scholar at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). Dr Basit’s work employs a disparate set of empirical methods and techniques including the use of subjective expectations data and experimental data. He joined the Institute of Labor Economics (IZA) as a Research Fellow in August 2012. Dr Basit holds a PhD from Northwestern University, awarded in 2008, and a BSc from the California Institute of Technology. Before joining the faculty at Michigan, he held positions at Arizona State University and the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.

Basit Zafar

Research Fellow
Basit Zafar is a Board Member and a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently a Professor of Economics at the University of Michigan. As an applied micro-economist, his research is focused on labor economics, the economics of education, and household finance. His research focuses on understanding how individuals make decisions under uncertainty and in the presence of social interactions. Dr Basit is an affiliated scholar at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). Dr Basit’s work employs a disparate set of empirical methods and techniques including the use of subjective expectations data and experimental data. He joined the Institute of Labor Economics (IZA) as a Research Fellow in August 2012. Dr Basit holds a PhD from Northwestern University, awarded in 2008, and a BSc from the California Institute of Technology. Before joining the faculty at Michigan, he held positions at Arizona State University and the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
Research Fellow

Basit Zafar

Research Fellow
Basit Zafar is a Board Member and a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently a Professor of Economics at the University of Michigan. As an applied micro-economist, his research is focused on labor economics, the economics of education, and household finance. His research focuses on understanding how individuals make decisions under uncertainty and in the presence of social interactions. Dr Basit is an affiliated scholar at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). Dr Basit’s work employs a disparate set of empirical methods and techniques including the use of subjective expectations data and experimental data. He joined the Institute of Labor Economics (IZA) as a Research Fellow in August 2012. Dr Basit holds a PhD from Northwestern University, awarded in 2008, and a BSc from the California Institute of Technology. Before joining the faculty at Michigan, he held positions at Arizona State University and the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.

Basit Zafar

Research Fellow
Basit Zafar is a Board Member and a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently a Professor of Economics at the University of Michigan. As an applied micro-economist, his research is focused on labor economics, the economics of education, and household finance. His research focuses on understanding how individuals make decisions under uncertainty and in the presence of social interactions. Dr Basit is an affiliated scholar at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). Dr Basit’s work employs a disparate set of empirical methods and techniques including the use of subjective expectations data and experimental data. He joined the Institute of Labor Economics (IZA) as a Research Fellow in August 2012. Dr Basit holds a PhD from Northwestern University, awarded in 2008, and a BSc from the California Institute of Technology. Before joining the faculty at Michigan, he held positions at Arizona State University and the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.

Basit Zafar

Research Fellow
Basit Zafar is a Board Member and a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently a Professor of Economics at the University of Michigan. As an applied micro-economist, his research is focused on labor economics, the economics of education, and household finance. His research focuses on understanding how individuals make decisions under uncertainty and in the presence of social interactions. Dr Basit is an affiliated scholar at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). Dr Basit’s work employs a disparate set of empirical methods and techniques including the use of subjective expectations data and experimental data. He joined the Institute of Labor Economics (IZA) as a Research Fellow in August 2012. Dr Basit holds a PhD from Northwestern University, awarded in 2008, and a BSc from the California Institute of Technology. Before joining the faculty at Michigan, he held positions at Arizona State University and the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
Research Fellow

Basit Zafar

Research Fellow
Basit Zafar is a Board Member and a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently a Professor of Economics at the University of Michigan. As an applied micro-economist, his research is focused on labor economics, the economics of education, and household finance. His research focuses on understanding how individuals make decisions under uncertainty and in the presence of social interactions. Dr Basit is an affiliated scholar at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). Dr Basit’s work employs a disparate set of empirical methods and techniques including the use of subjective expectations data and experimental data. He joined the Institute of Labor Economics (IZA) as a Research Fellow in August 2012. Dr Basit holds a PhD from Northwestern University, awarded in 2008, and a BSc from the California Institute of Technology. Before joining the faculty at Michigan, he held positions at Arizona State University and the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.

Basit Zafar

Research Fellow
Basit Zafar is a Board Member and a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently a Professor of Economics at the University of Michigan. As an applied micro-economist, his research is focused on labor economics, the economics of education, and household finance. His research focuses on understanding how individuals make decisions under uncertainty and in the presence of social interactions. Dr Basit is an affiliated scholar at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). Dr Basit’s work employs a disparate set of empirical methods and techniques including the use of subjective expectations data and experimental data. He joined the Institute of Labor Economics (IZA) as a Research Fellow in August 2012. Dr Basit holds a PhD from Northwestern University, awarded in 2008, and a BSc from the California Institute of Technology. Before joining the faculty at Michigan, he held positions at Arizona State University and the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.

Basit Zafar

Research Fellow
Basit Zafar is a Board Member and a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently a Professor of Economics at the University of Michigan. As an applied micro-economist, his research is focused on labor economics, the economics of education, and household finance. His research focuses on understanding how individuals make decisions under uncertainty and in the presence of social interactions. Dr Basit is an affiliated scholar at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). Dr Basit’s work employs a disparate set of empirical methods and techniques including the use of subjective expectations data and experimental data. He joined the Institute of Labor Economics (IZA) as a Research Fellow in August 2012. Dr Basit holds a PhD from Northwestern University, awarded in 2008, and a BSc from the California Institute of Technology. Before joining the faculty at Michigan, he held positions at Arizona State University and the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
Research Fellow

Benjamin A. Olken

Research Fellow
Benjamin Olken is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor in the Department of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). His research focuses on development economics, with a particular interest in improving the performance of the public sector in developing countries, including social protection programs, taxation, and quality of governance, and on environmental challenges in developing countries and his research focuses on the political economy of developing countries with a particular focus on corruption. He is involved in several randomized evaluations in Indonesia that seek to reduce corruption and improve the targeting of programs that provide local public goods to villages He is a Director of J-PAL, Scientific Director of J-PAL Southeast Asia, and Co-Chair of J-PAL’s Political Economy & Governance sector and Co-Chair of the J-PAL’s Social Protection Initiative. He is the Editor of the American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, and co-Director of the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) Development Economics Program. Dr Benjamin received his PhD in Economics from Harvard University in 2004 and his BA summa cum laude as a double major in Mathematics and Ethics, Politics, and Economics from Yale University in 1997. In 1997-1998 he was a Henry Luce Scholar, living in Jakarta, Indonesia.

Benjamin A. Olken

Research Fellow
Benjamin Olken is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor in the Department of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). His research focuses on development economics, with a particular interest in improving the performance of the public sector in developing countries, including social protection programs, taxation, and quality of governance, and on environmental challenges in developing countries and his research focuses on the political economy of developing countries with a particular focus on corruption. He is involved in several randomized evaluations in Indonesia that seek to reduce corruption and improve the targeting of programs that provide local public goods to villages He is a Director of J-PAL, Scientific Director of J-PAL Southeast Asia, and Co-Chair of J-PAL’s Political Economy & Governance sector and Co-Chair of the J-PAL’s Social Protection Initiative. He is the Editor of the American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, and co-Director of the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) Development Economics Program. Dr Benjamin received his PhD in Economics from Harvard University in 2004 and his BA summa cum laude as a double major in Mathematics and Ethics, Politics, and Economics from Yale University in 1997. In 1997-1998 he was a Henry Luce Scholar, living in Jakarta, Indonesia.

Benjamin A. Olken

Research Fellow
Benjamin Olken is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor in the Department of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). His research focuses on development economics, with a particular interest in improving the performance of the public sector in developing countries, including social protection programs, taxation, and quality of governance, and on environmental challenges in developing countries and his research focuses on the political economy of developing countries with a particular focus on corruption. He is involved in several randomized evaluations in Indonesia that seek to reduce corruption and improve the targeting of programs that provide local public goods to villages He is a Director of J-PAL, Scientific Director of J-PAL Southeast Asia, and Co-Chair of J-PAL’s Political Economy & Governance sector and Co-Chair of the J-PAL’s Social Protection Initiative. He is the Editor of the American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, and co-Director of the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) Development Economics Program. Dr Benjamin received his PhD in Economics from Harvard University in 2004 and his BA summa cum laude as a double major in Mathematics and Ethics, Politics, and Economics from Yale University in 1997. In 1997-1998 he was a Henry Luce Scholar, living in Jakarta, Indonesia.
Research Fellow

Benjamin A. Olken

Research Fellow
Benjamin Olken is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor in the Department of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). His research focuses on development economics, with a particular interest in improving the performance of the public sector in developing countries, including social protection programs, taxation, and quality of governance, and on environmental challenges in developing countries and his research focuses on the political economy of developing countries with a particular focus on corruption. He is involved in several randomized evaluations in Indonesia that seek to reduce corruption and improve the targeting of programs that provide local public goods to villages He is a Director of J-PAL, Scientific Director of J-PAL Southeast Asia, and Co-Chair of J-PAL’s Political Economy & Governance sector and Co-Chair of the J-PAL’s Social Protection Initiative. He is the Editor of the American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, and co-Director of the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) Development Economics Program. Dr Benjamin received his PhD in Economics from Harvard University in 2004 and his BA summa cum laude as a double major in Mathematics and Ethics, Politics, and Economics from Yale University in 1997. In 1997-1998 he was a Henry Luce Scholar, living in Jakarta, Indonesia.

Benjamin A. Olken

Research Fellow
Benjamin Olken is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor in the Department of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). His research focuses on development economics, with a particular interest in improving the performance of the public sector in developing countries, including social protection programs, taxation, and quality of governance, and on environmental challenges in developing countries and his research focuses on the political economy of developing countries with a particular focus on corruption. He is involved in several randomized evaluations in Indonesia that seek to reduce corruption and improve the targeting of programs that provide local public goods to villages He is a Director of J-PAL, Scientific Director of J-PAL Southeast Asia, and Co-Chair of J-PAL’s Political Economy & Governance sector and Co-Chair of the J-PAL’s Social Protection Initiative. He is the Editor of the American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, and co-Director of the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) Development Economics Program. Dr Benjamin received his PhD in Economics from Harvard University in 2004 and his BA summa cum laude as a double major in Mathematics and Ethics, Politics, and Economics from Yale University in 1997. In 1997-1998 he was a Henry Luce Scholar, living in Jakarta, Indonesia.

Benjamin A. Olken

Research Fellow
Benjamin Olken is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor in the Department of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). His research focuses on development economics, with a particular interest in improving the performance of the public sector in developing countries, including social protection programs, taxation, and quality of governance, and on environmental challenges in developing countries and his research focuses on the political economy of developing countries with a particular focus on corruption. He is involved in several randomized evaluations in Indonesia that seek to reduce corruption and improve the targeting of programs that provide local public goods to villages He is a Director of J-PAL, Scientific Director of J-PAL Southeast Asia, and Co-Chair of J-PAL’s Political Economy & Governance sector and Co-Chair of the J-PAL’s Social Protection Initiative. He is the Editor of the American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, and co-Director of the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) Development Economics Program. Dr Benjamin received his PhD in Economics from Harvard University in 2004 and his BA summa cum laude as a double major in Mathematics and Ethics, Politics, and Economics from Yale University in 1997. In 1997-1998 he was a Henry Luce Scholar, living in Jakarta, Indonesia.
Research Fellow

Benjamin A. Olken

Research Fellow
Benjamin Olken is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor in the Department of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). His research focuses on development economics, with a particular interest in improving the performance of the public sector in developing countries, including social protection programs, taxation, and quality of governance, and on environmental challenges in developing countries and his research focuses on the political economy of developing countries with a particular focus on corruption. He is involved in several randomized evaluations in Indonesia that seek to reduce corruption and improve the targeting of programs that provide local public goods to villages He is a Director of J-PAL, Scientific Director of J-PAL Southeast Asia, and Co-Chair of J-PAL’s Political Economy & Governance sector and Co-Chair of the J-PAL’s Social Protection Initiative. He is the Editor of the American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, and co-Director of the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) Development Economics Program. Dr Benjamin received his PhD in Economics from Harvard University in 2004 and his BA summa cum laude as a double major in Mathematics and Ethics, Politics, and Economics from Yale University in 1997. In 1997-1998 he was a Henry Luce Scholar, living in Jakarta, Indonesia.

Benjamin A. Olken

Research Fellow
Benjamin Olken is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor in the Department of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). His research focuses on development economics, with a particular interest in improving the performance of the public sector in developing countries, including social protection programs, taxation, and quality of governance, and on environmental challenges in developing countries and his research focuses on the political economy of developing countries with a particular focus on corruption. He is involved in several randomized evaluations in Indonesia that seek to reduce corruption and improve the targeting of programs that provide local public goods to villages He is a Director of J-PAL, Scientific Director of J-PAL Southeast Asia, and Co-Chair of J-PAL’s Political Economy & Governance sector and Co-Chair of the J-PAL’s Social Protection Initiative. He is the Editor of the American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, and co-Director of the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) Development Economics Program. Dr Benjamin received his PhD in Economics from Harvard University in 2004 and his BA summa cum laude as a double major in Mathematics and Ethics, Politics, and Economics from Yale University in 1997. In 1997-1998 he was a Henry Luce Scholar, living in Jakarta, Indonesia.

Benjamin A. Olken

Research Fellow
Benjamin Olken is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor in the Department of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). His research focuses on development economics, with a particular interest in improving the performance of the public sector in developing countries, including social protection programs, taxation, and quality of governance, and on environmental challenges in developing countries and his research focuses on the political economy of developing countries with a particular focus on corruption. He is involved in several randomized evaluations in Indonesia that seek to reduce corruption and improve the targeting of programs that provide local public goods to villages He is a Director of J-PAL, Scientific Director of J-PAL Southeast Asia, and Co-Chair of J-PAL’s Political Economy & Governance sector and Co-Chair of the J-PAL’s Social Protection Initiative. He is the Editor of the American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, and co-Director of the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) Development Economics Program. Dr Benjamin received his PhD in Economics from Harvard University in 2004 and his BA summa cum laude as a double major in Mathematics and Ethics, Politics, and Economics from Yale University in 1997. In 1997-1998 he was a Henry Luce Scholar, living in Jakarta, Indonesia.
Research Fellow

Bilal Murtaza Siddiqi

Research Fellow
Bilal Siddiqi is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a development economist working on poverty, institutions, and conflict in low and middle-income countries. He currently serves as Director of Research and Growth at The Life You Can Save, where he leads in-house research and evaluation and helps set strategies for charity selection, fundraising, and partnerships. He is the Director of Research at the Centre for Effective Global Action (CEGA), University of California, Berkeley, a Non-resident fellow at the Center for Global Development, and formerly an Economist in the Development Research Group at the World Bank. Dr Bilal is a member of Evidence in Governance and Politics, a research affiliate of the International Growth Centre and Innovations for Poverty Action, the Consortium for Development Policy Research, and the Mahbub Ul Haq Research Centre. In the past, he was a Minerva Postdoctoral Fellow at Stanford University as part of the Empirical Studies of Conflict Project, and a Marie Curie AMID Scholar at the Institute for International Economic Studies in Stockholm. His research focuses on public sector governance and justice reform, particularly in fragile and conflict-affected situations. He is involved in a range of field experiments in Africa and South Asia, involving legal aid and mediation, post-conflict reconciliation, and citizen-led accountability of public service providers and commercial investors. His academic research applies experimental methods to fundamental problems of development. His work has been published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, Science, Lancet, and others, and covered by the New York Times, the Washington Post, NPR, CBS, New York Magazine, Voice of America, Le Monde, VoxEU, The Daily Mail, Economic and Political Weekly, the Hindustan Times, Público, El Espectador, and several other outlets. Along the way, he received generous support from the UK’s Foreign and Commonwealth Development Office (FCDO) , USAID, the US DoD’s Minerva Research Initiative, the World Bank, the UN Peacebuilding Fund, the Open Society Foundation, 3ie, The International Growth Centre, and Stanford University. He received his PhD and M.Phil in Economics from Oxford University, where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar.

Bilal Murtaza Siddiqi

Research Fellow
Bilal Siddiqi is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a development economist working on poverty, institutions, and conflict in low and middle-income countries. He currently serves as Director of Research and Growth at The Life You Can Save, where he leads in-house research and evaluation and helps set strategies for charity selection, fundraising, and partnerships. He is the Director of Research at the Centre for Effective Global Action (CEGA), University of California, Berkeley, a Non-resident fellow at the Center for Global Development, and formerly an Economist in the Development Research Group at the World Bank. Dr Bilal is a member of Evidence in Governance and Politics, a research affiliate of the International Growth Centre and Innovations for Poverty Action, the Consortium for Development Policy Research, and the Mahbub Ul Haq Research Centre. In the past, he was a Minerva Postdoctoral Fellow at Stanford University as part of the Empirical Studies of Conflict Project, and a Marie Curie AMID Scholar at the Institute for International Economic Studies in Stockholm. His research focuses on public sector governance and justice reform, particularly in fragile and conflict-affected situations. He is involved in a range of field experiments in Africa and South Asia, involving legal aid and mediation, post-conflict reconciliation, and citizen-led accountability of public service providers and commercial investors. His academic research applies experimental methods to fundamental problems of development. His work has been published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, Science, Lancet, and others, and covered by the New York Times, the Washington Post, NPR, CBS, New York Magazine, Voice of America, Le Monde, VoxEU, The Daily Mail, Economic and Political Weekly, the Hindustan Times, Público, El Espectador, and several other outlets. Along the way, he received generous support from the UK’s Foreign and Commonwealth Development Office (FCDO) , USAID, the US DoD’s Minerva Research Initiative, the World Bank, the UN Peacebuilding Fund, the Open Society Foundation, 3ie, The International Growth Centre, and Stanford University. He received his PhD and M.Phil in Economics from Oxford University, where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar.

Bilal Murtaza Siddiqi

Research Fellow
Bilal Siddiqi is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a development economist working on poverty, institutions, and conflict in low and middle-income countries. He currently serves as Director of Research and Growth at The Life You Can Save, where he leads in-house research and evaluation and helps set strategies for charity selection, fundraising, and partnerships. He is the Director of Research at the Centre for Effective Global Action (CEGA), University of California, Berkeley, a Non-resident fellow at the Center for Global Development, and formerly an Economist in the Development Research Group at the World Bank. Dr Bilal is a member of Evidence in Governance and Politics, a research affiliate of the International Growth Centre and Innovations for Poverty Action, the Consortium for Development Policy Research, and the Mahbub Ul Haq Research Centre. In the past, he was a Minerva Postdoctoral Fellow at Stanford University as part of the Empirical Studies of Conflict Project, and a Marie Curie AMID Scholar at the Institute for International Economic Studies in Stockholm. His research focuses on public sector governance and justice reform, particularly in fragile and conflict-affected situations. He is involved in a range of field experiments in Africa and South Asia, involving legal aid and mediation, post-conflict reconciliation, and citizen-led accountability of public service providers and commercial investors. His academic research applies experimental methods to fundamental problems of development. His work has been published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, Science, Lancet, and others, and covered by the New York Times, the Washington Post, NPR, CBS, New York Magazine, Voice of America, Le Monde, VoxEU, The Daily Mail, Economic and Political Weekly, the Hindustan Times, Público, El Espectador, and several other outlets. Along the way, he received generous support from the UK’s Foreign and Commonwealth Development Office (FCDO) , USAID, the US DoD’s Minerva Research Initiative, the World Bank, the UN Peacebuilding Fund, the Open Society Foundation, 3ie, The International Growth Centre, and Stanford University. He received his PhD and M.Phil in Economics from Oxford University, where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar.
Research Fellow

Bilal Murtaza Siddiqi

Research Fellow
Bilal Siddiqi is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a development economist working on poverty, institutions, and conflict in low and middle-income countries. He currently serves as Director of Research and Growth at The Life You Can Save, where he leads in-house research and evaluation and helps set strategies for charity selection, fundraising, and partnerships. He is the Director of Research at the Centre for Effective Global Action (CEGA), University of California, Berkeley, a Non-resident fellow at the Center for Global Development, and formerly an Economist in the Development Research Group at the World Bank. Dr Bilal is a member of Evidence in Governance and Politics, a research affiliate of the International Growth Centre and Innovations for Poverty Action, the Consortium for Development Policy Research, and the Mahbub Ul Haq Research Centre. In the past, he was a Minerva Postdoctoral Fellow at Stanford University as part of the Empirical Studies of Conflict Project, and a Marie Curie AMID Scholar at the Institute for International Economic Studies in Stockholm. His research focuses on public sector governance and justice reform, particularly in fragile and conflict-affected situations. He is involved in a range of field experiments in Africa and South Asia, involving legal aid and mediation, post-conflict reconciliation, and citizen-led accountability of public service providers and commercial investors. His academic research applies experimental methods to fundamental problems of development. His work has been published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, Science, Lancet, and others, and covered by the New York Times, the Washington Post, NPR, CBS, New York Magazine, Voice of America, Le Monde, VoxEU, The Daily Mail, Economic and Political Weekly, the Hindustan Times, Público, El Espectador, and several other outlets. Along the way, he received generous support from the UK’s Foreign and Commonwealth Development Office (FCDO) , USAID, the US DoD’s Minerva Research Initiative, the World Bank, the UN Peacebuilding Fund, the Open Society Foundation, 3ie, The International Growth Centre, and Stanford University. He received his PhD and M.Phil in Economics from Oxford University, where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar.

Bilal Murtaza Siddiqi

Research Fellow
Bilal Siddiqi is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a development economist working on poverty, institutions, and conflict in low and middle-income countries. He currently serves as Director of Research and Growth at The Life You Can Save, where he leads in-house research and evaluation and helps set strategies for charity selection, fundraising, and partnerships. He is the Director of Research at the Centre for Effective Global Action (CEGA), University of California, Berkeley, a Non-resident fellow at the Center for Global Development, and formerly an Economist in the Development Research Group at the World Bank. Dr Bilal is a member of Evidence in Governance and Politics, a research affiliate of the International Growth Centre and Innovations for Poverty Action, the Consortium for Development Policy Research, and the Mahbub Ul Haq Research Centre. In the past, he was a Minerva Postdoctoral Fellow at Stanford University as part of the Empirical Studies of Conflict Project, and a Marie Curie AMID Scholar at the Institute for International Economic Studies in Stockholm. His research focuses on public sector governance and justice reform, particularly in fragile and conflict-affected situations. He is involved in a range of field experiments in Africa and South Asia, involving legal aid and mediation, post-conflict reconciliation, and citizen-led accountability of public service providers and commercial investors. His academic research applies experimental methods to fundamental problems of development. His work has been published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, Science, Lancet, and others, and covered by the New York Times, the Washington Post, NPR, CBS, New York Magazine, Voice of America, Le Monde, VoxEU, The Daily Mail, Economic and Political Weekly, the Hindustan Times, Público, El Espectador, and several other outlets. Along the way, he received generous support from the UK’s Foreign and Commonwealth Development Office (FCDO) , USAID, the US DoD’s Minerva Research Initiative, the World Bank, the UN Peacebuilding Fund, the Open Society Foundation, 3ie, The International Growth Centre, and Stanford University. He received his PhD and M.Phil in Economics from Oxford University, where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar.

Bilal Murtaza Siddiqi

Research Fellow
Bilal Siddiqi is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a development economist working on poverty, institutions, and conflict in low and middle-income countries. He currently serves as Director of Research and Growth at The Life You Can Save, where he leads in-house research and evaluation and helps set strategies for charity selection, fundraising, and partnerships. He is the Director of Research at the Centre for Effective Global Action (CEGA), University of California, Berkeley, a Non-resident fellow at the Center for Global Development, and formerly an Economist in the Development Research Group at the World Bank. Dr Bilal is a member of Evidence in Governance and Politics, a research affiliate of the International Growth Centre and Innovations for Poverty Action, the Consortium for Development Policy Research, and the Mahbub Ul Haq Research Centre. In the past, he was a Minerva Postdoctoral Fellow at Stanford University as part of the Empirical Studies of Conflict Project, and a Marie Curie AMID Scholar at the Institute for International Economic Studies in Stockholm. His research focuses on public sector governance and justice reform, particularly in fragile and conflict-affected situations. He is involved in a range of field experiments in Africa and South Asia, involving legal aid and mediation, post-conflict reconciliation, and citizen-led accountability of public service providers and commercial investors. His academic research applies experimental methods to fundamental problems of development. His work has been published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, Science, Lancet, and others, and covered by the New York Times, the Washington Post, NPR, CBS, New York Magazine, Voice of America, Le Monde, VoxEU, The Daily Mail, Economic and Political Weekly, the Hindustan Times, Público, El Espectador, and several other outlets. Along the way, he received generous support from the UK’s Foreign and Commonwealth Development Office (FCDO) , USAID, the US DoD’s Minerva Research Initiative, the World Bank, the UN Peacebuilding Fund, the Open Society Foundation, 3ie, The International Growth Centre, and Stanford University. He received his PhD and M.Phil in Economics from Oxford University, where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar.
Research Fellow

Bilal Murtaza Siddiqi

Research Fellow
Bilal Siddiqi is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a development economist working on poverty, institutions, and conflict in low and middle-income countries. He currently serves as Director of Research and Growth at The Life You Can Save, where he leads in-house research and evaluation and helps set strategies for charity selection, fundraising, and partnerships. He is the Director of Research at the Centre for Effective Global Action (CEGA), University of California, Berkeley, a Non-resident fellow at the Center for Global Development, and formerly an Economist in the Development Research Group at the World Bank. Dr Bilal is a member of Evidence in Governance and Politics, a research affiliate of the International Growth Centre and Innovations for Poverty Action, the Consortium for Development Policy Research, and the Mahbub Ul Haq Research Centre. In the past, he was a Minerva Postdoctoral Fellow at Stanford University as part of the Empirical Studies of Conflict Project, and a Marie Curie AMID Scholar at the Institute for International Economic Studies in Stockholm. His research focuses on public sector governance and justice reform, particularly in fragile and conflict-affected situations. He is involved in a range of field experiments in Africa and South Asia, involving legal aid and mediation, post-conflict reconciliation, and citizen-led accountability of public service providers and commercial investors. His academic research applies experimental methods to fundamental problems of development. His work has been published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, Science, Lancet, and others, and covered by the New York Times, the Washington Post, NPR, CBS, New York Magazine, Voice of America, Le Monde, VoxEU, The Daily Mail, Economic and Political Weekly, the Hindustan Times, Público, El Espectador, and several other outlets. Along the way, he received generous support from the UK’s Foreign and Commonwealth Development Office (FCDO) , USAID, the US DoD’s Minerva Research Initiative, the World Bank, the UN Peacebuilding Fund, the Open Society Foundation, 3ie, The International Growth Centre, and Stanford University. He received his PhD and M.Phil in Economics from Oxford University, where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar.

Bilal Murtaza Siddiqi

Research Fellow
Bilal Siddiqi is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a development economist working on poverty, institutions, and conflict in low and middle-income countries. He currently serves as Director of Research and Growth at The Life You Can Save, where he leads in-house research and evaluation and helps set strategies for charity selection, fundraising, and partnerships. He is the Director of Research at the Centre for Effective Global Action (CEGA), University of California, Berkeley, a Non-resident fellow at the Center for Global Development, and formerly an Economist in the Development Research Group at the World Bank. Dr Bilal is a member of Evidence in Governance and Politics, a research affiliate of the International Growth Centre and Innovations for Poverty Action, the Consortium for Development Policy Research, and the Mahbub Ul Haq Research Centre. In the past, he was a Minerva Postdoctoral Fellow at Stanford University as part of the Empirical Studies of Conflict Project, and a Marie Curie AMID Scholar at the Institute for International Economic Studies in Stockholm. His research focuses on public sector governance and justice reform, particularly in fragile and conflict-affected situations. He is involved in a range of field experiments in Africa and South Asia, involving legal aid and mediation, post-conflict reconciliation, and citizen-led accountability of public service providers and commercial investors. His academic research applies experimental methods to fundamental problems of development. His work has been published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, Science, Lancet, and others, and covered by the New York Times, the Washington Post, NPR, CBS, New York Magazine, Voice of America, Le Monde, VoxEU, The Daily Mail, Economic and Political Weekly, the Hindustan Times, Público, El Espectador, and several other outlets. Along the way, he received generous support from the UK’s Foreign and Commonwealth Development Office (FCDO) , USAID, the US DoD’s Minerva Research Initiative, the World Bank, the UN Peacebuilding Fund, the Open Society Foundation, 3ie, The International Growth Centre, and Stanford University. He received his PhD and M.Phil in Economics from Oxford University, where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar.

Bilal Murtaza Siddiqi

Research Fellow
Bilal Siddiqi is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a development economist working on poverty, institutions, and conflict in low and middle-income countries. He currently serves as Director of Research and Growth at The Life You Can Save, where he leads in-house research and evaluation and helps set strategies for charity selection, fundraising, and partnerships. He is the Director of Research at the Centre for Effective Global Action (CEGA), University of California, Berkeley, a Non-resident fellow at the Center for Global Development, and formerly an Economist in the Development Research Group at the World Bank. Dr Bilal is a member of Evidence in Governance and Politics, a research affiliate of the International Growth Centre and Innovations for Poverty Action, the Consortium for Development Policy Research, and the Mahbub Ul Haq Research Centre. In the past, he was a Minerva Postdoctoral Fellow at Stanford University as part of the Empirical Studies of Conflict Project, and a Marie Curie AMID Scholar at the Institute for International Economic Studies in Stockholm. His research focuses on public sector governance and justice reform, particularly in fragile and conflict-affected situations. He is involved in a range of field experiments in Africa and South Asia, involving legal aid and mediation, post-conflict reconciliation, and citizen-led accountability of public service providers and commercial investors. His academic research applies experimental methods to fundamental problems of development. His work has been published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, Science, Lancet, and others, and covered by the New York Times, the Washington Post, NPR, CBS, New York Magazine, Voice of America, Le Monde, VoxEU, The Daily Mail, Economic and Political Weekly, the Hindustan Times, Público, El Espectador, and several other outlets. Along the way, he received generous support from the UK’s Foreign and Commonwealth Development Office (FCDO) , USAID, the US DoD’s Minerva Research Initiative, the World Bank, the UN Peacebuilding Fund, the Open Society Foundation, 3ie, The International Growth Centre, and Stanford University. He received his PhD and M.Phil in Economics from Oxford University, where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar.
Research Fellow

Bilal Zia

Research Fellow
Bilal Zia is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Senior Economist in the Finance and Private Sector Development Team of the Development Research Group at the World Bank in Washington, DC. His research is focused on financial development at the household, firm, and bank levels, and his work has appeared in top academic journals such as the Journal of Finance, Journal of Financial Economics, American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, Management Science, and Journal of Development Economics. Dr Bilal uses both experimental and non-experimental methods and some of his recent work includes impact evaluations of financial and business education programs, testing innovative methods to improve financial access for households and firms, and applying insights from behavioral economics to development finance. He joined World Bank in July 2006 after completing a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).

Bilal Zia

Research Fellow
Bilal Zia is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Senior Economist in the Finance and Private Sector Development Team of the Development Research Group at the World Bank in Washington, DC. His research is focused on financial development at the household, firm, and bank levels, and his work has appeared in top academic journals such as the Journal of Finance, Journal of Financial Economics, American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, Management Science, and Journal of Development Economics. Dr Bilal uses both experimental and non-experimental methods and some of his recent work includes impact evaluations of financial and business education programs, testing innovative methods to improve financial access for households and firms, and applying insights from behavioral economics to development finance. He joined World Bank in July 2006 after completing a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).

Bilal Zia

Research Fellow
Bilal Zia is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Senior Economist in the Finance and Private Sector Development Team of the Development Research Group at the World Bank in Washington, DC. His research is focused on financial development at the household, firm, and bank levels, and his work has appeared in top academic journals such as the Journal of Finance, Journal of Financial Economics, American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, Management Science, and Journal of Development Economics. Dr Bilal uses both experimental and non-experimental methods and some of his recent work includes impact evaluations of financial and business education programs, testing innovative methods to improve financial access for households and firms, and applying insights from behavioral economics to development finance. He joined World Bank in July 2006 after completing a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).
Research Fellow

Bilal Zia

Research Fellow
Bilal Zia is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Senior Economist in the Finance and Private Sector Development Team of the Development Research Group at the World Bank in Washington, DC. His research is focused on financial development at the household, firm, and bank levels, and his work has appeared in top academic journals such as the Journal of Finance, Journal of Financial Economics, American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, Management Science, and Journal of Development Economics. Dr Bilal uses both experimental and non-experimental methods and some of his recent work includes impact evaluations of financial and business education programs, testing innovative methods to improve financial access for households and firms, and applying insights from behavioral economics to development finance. He joined World Bank in July 2006 after completing a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).

Bilal Zia

Research Fellow
Bilal Zia is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Senior Economist in the Finance and Private Sector Development Team of the Development Research Group at the World Bank in Washington, DC. His research is focused on financial development at the household, firm, and bank levels, and his work has appeared in top academic journals such as the Journal of Finance, Journal of Financial Economics, American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, Management Science, and Journal of Development Economics. Dr Bilal uses both experimental and non-experimental methods and some of his recent work includes impact evaluations of financial and business education programs, testing innovative methods to improve financial access for households and firms, and applying insights from behavioral economics to development finance. He joined World Bank in July 2006 after completing a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).

Bilal Zia

Research Fellow
Bilal Zia is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Senior Economist in the Finance and Private Sector Development Team of the Development Research Group at the World Bank in Washington, DC. His research is focused on financial development at the household, firm, and bank levels, and his work has appeared in top academic journals such as the Journal of Finance, Journal of Financial Economics, American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, Management Science, and Journal of Development Economics. Dr Bilal uses both experimental and non-experimental methods and some of his recent work includes impact evaluations of financial and business education programs, testing innovative methods to improve financial access for households and firms, and applying insights from behavioral economics to development finance. He joined World Bank in July 2006 after completing a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).
Research Fellow

Bilal Zia

Research Fellow
Bilal Zia is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Senior Economist in the Finance and Private Sector Development Team of the Development Research Group at the World Bank in Washington, DC. His research is focused on financial development at the household, firm, and bank levels, and his work has appeared in top academic journals such as the Journal of Finance, Journal of Financial Economics, American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, Management Science, and Journal of Development Economics. Dr Bilal uses both experimental and non-experimental methods and some of his recent work includes impact evaluations of financial and business education programs, testing innovative methods to improve financial access for households and firms, and applying insights from behavioral economics to development finance. He joined World Bank in July 2006 after completing a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).

Bilal Zia

Research Fellow
Bilal Zia is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Senior Economist in the Finance and Private Sector Development Team of the Development Research Group at the World Bank in Washington, DC. His research is focused on financial development at the household, firm, and bank levels, and his work has appeared in top academic journals such as the Journal of Finance, Journal of Financial Economics, American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, Management Science, and Journal of Development Economics. Dr Bilal uses both experimental and non-experimental methods and some of his recent work includes impact evaluations of financial and business education programs, testing innovative methods to improve financial access for households and firms, and applying insights from behavioral economics to development finance. He joined World Bank in July 2006 after completing a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).

Bilal Zia

Research Fellow
Bilal Zia is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Senior Economist in the Finance and Private Sector Development Team of the Development Research Group at the World Bank in Washington, DC. His research is focused on financial development at the household, firm, and bank levels, and his work has appeared in top academic journals such as the Journal of Finance, Journal of Financial Economics, American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, Management Science, and Journal of Development Economics. Dr Bilal uses both experimental and non-experimental methods and some of his recent work includes impact evaluations of financial and business education programs, testing innovative methods to improve financial access for households and firms, and applying insights from behavioral economics to development finance. He joined World Bank in July 2006 after completing a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).
Research Fellow

Charles Sprenger

Research Fellow
Charles Sprenger is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at Stanford University. Dr Charles is a behavioural and experimental economist. His interests focus on the fields of Behavioral Economics and Experimental Economics. His research includes local and global investigation into subjects such as inter-temporal choice behavior, economic risk preferences, and the relationship of time preferences to certain economic behaviors. His research focus is intertemporal decision-making under uncertainty. He designs experiments to test how people behave when faced with various decisions, ranging from food choices to the implementation of vaccination programs and more. His experiments have shown that the standard economic models of behavior are not consistent with how people act in real-life settings, and these findings suggest the need for new public policy strategies. He currently serves on the editorial board for the American Economic Review, and he is an associate editor for the Journal of the European Economic Association and Quantitative Economics. Dr Charles joined the Caltech faculty in 2020 and received a Sloan Research Fellowship in 2016. He served on the economics faculties at UC San Diego (2015–20) and at Stanford (2011–14). He earned his PhD in Economics from UC San Diego in 2011. He received his master’s degree from University College London in 2005 and his bachelor’s degree in economics from Stanford University in 2002.

Charles Sprenger

Research Fellow
Charles Sprenger is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at Stanford University. Dr Charles is a behavioural and experimental economist. His interests focus on the fields of Behavioral Economics and Experimental Economics. His research includes local and global investigation into subjects such as inter-temporal choice behavior, economic risk preferences, and the relationship of time preferences to certain economic behaviors. His research focus is intertemporal decision-making under uncertainty. He designs experiments to test how people behave when faced with various decisions, ranging from food choices to the implementation of vaccination programs and more. His experiments have shown that the standard economic models of behavior are not consistent with how people act in real-life settings, and these findings suggest the need for new public policy strategies. He currently serves on the editorial board for the American Economic Review, and he is an associate editor for the Journal of the European Economic Association and Quantitative Economics. Dr Charles joined the Caltech faculty in 2020 and received a Sloan Research Fellowship in 2016. He served on the economics faculties at UC San Diego (2015–20) and at Stanford (2011–14). He earned his PhD in Economics from UC San Diego in 2011. He received his master’s degree from University College London in 2005 and his bachelor’s degree in economics from Stanford University in 2002.

Charles Sprenger

Research Fellow
Charles Sprenger is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at Stanford University. Dr Charles is a behavioural and experimental economist. His interests focus on the fields of Behavioral Economics and Experimental Economics. His research includes local and global investigation into subjects such as inter-temporal choice behavior, economic risk preferences, and the relationship of time preferences to certain economic behaviors. His research focus is intertemporal decision-making under uncertainty. He designs experiments to test how people behave when faced with various decisions, ranging from food choices to the implementation of vaccination programs and more. His experiments have shown that the standard economic models of behavior are not consistent with how people act in real-life settings, and these findings suggest the need for new public policy strategies. He currently serves on the editorial board for the American Economic Review, and he is an associate editor for the Journal of the European Economic Association and Quantitative Economics. Dr Charles joined the Caltech faculty in 2020 and received a Sloan Research Fellowship in 2016. He served on the economics faculties at UC San Diego (2015–20) and at Stanford (2011–14). He earned his PhD in Economics from UC San Diego in 2011. He received his master’s degree from University College London in 2005 and his bachelor’s degree in economics from Stanford University in 2002.
Research Fellow

Charles Sprenger

Research Fellow
Charles Sprenger is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at Stanford University. Dr Charles is a behavioural and experimental economist. His interests focus on the fields of Behavioral Economics and Experimental Economics. His research includes local and global investigation into subjects such as inter-temporal choice behavior, economic risk preferences, and the relationship of time preferences to certain economic behaviors. His research focus is intertemporal decision-making under uncertainty. He designs experiments to test how people behave when faced with various decisions, ranging from food choices to the implementation of vaccination programs and more. His experiments have shown that the standard economic models of behavior are not consistent with how people act in real-life settings, and these findings suggest the need for new public policy strategies. He currently serves on the editorial board for the American Economic Review, and he is an associate editor for the Journal of the European Economic Association and Quantitative Economics. Dr Charles joined the Caltech faculty in 2020 and received a Sloan Research Fellowship in 2016. He served on the economics faculties at UC San Diego (2015–20) and at Stanford (2011–14). He earned his PhD in Economics from UC San Diego in 2011. He received his master’s degree from University College London in 2005 and his bachelor’s degree in economics from Stanford University in 2002.

Charles Sprenger

Research Fellow
Charles Sprenger is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at Stanford University. Dr Charles is a behavioural and experimental economist. His interests focus on the fields of Behavioral Economics and Experimental Economics. His research includes local and global investigation into subjects such as inter-temporal choice behavior, economic risk preferences, and the relationship of time preferences to certain economic behaviors. His research focus is intertemporal decision-making under uncertainty. He designs experiments to test how people behave when faced with various decisions, ranging from food choices to the implementation of vaccination programs and more. His experiments have shown that the standard economic models of behavior are not consistent with how people act in real-life settings, and these findings suggest the need for new public policy strategies. He currently serves on the editorial board for the American Economic Review, and he is an associate editor for the Journal of the European Economic Association and Quantitative Economics. Dr Charles joined the Caltech faculty in 2020 and received a Sloan Research Fellowship in 2016. He served on the economics faculties at UC San Diego (2015–20) and at Stanford (2011–14). He earned his PhD in Economics from UC San Diego in 2011. He received his master’s degree from University College London in 2005 and his bachelor’s degree in economics from Stanford University in 2002.

Charles Sprenger

Research Fellow
Charles Sprenger is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at Stanford University. Dr Charles is a behavioural and experimental economist. His interests focus on the fields of Behavioral Economics and Experimental Economics. His research includes local and global investigation into subjects such as inter-temporal choice behavior, economic risk preferences, and the relationship of time preferences to certain economic behaviors. His research focus is intertemporal decision-making under uncertainty. He designs experiments to test how people behave when faced with various decisions, ranging from food choices to the implementation of vaccination programs and more. His experiments have shown that the standard economic models of behavior are not consistent with how people act in real-life settings, and these findings suggest the need for new public policy strategies. He currently serves on the editorial board for the American Economic Review, and he is an associate editor for the Journal of the European Economic Association and Quantitative Economics. Dr Charles joined the Caltech faculty in 2020 and received a Sloan Research Fellowship in 2016. He served on the economics faculties at UC San Diego (2015–20) and at Stanford (2011–14). He earned his PhD in Economics from UC San Diego in 2011. He received his master’s degree from University College London in 2005 and his bachelor’s degree in economics from Stanford University in 2002.
Research Fellow

Charles Sprenger

Research Fellow
Charles Sprenger is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at Stanford University. Dr Charles is a behavioural and experimental economist. His interests focus on the fields of Behavioral Economics and Experimental Economics. His research includes local and global investigation into subjects such as inter-temporal choice behavior, economic risk preferences, and the relationship of time preferences to certain economic behaviors. His research focus is intertemporal decision-making under uncertainty. He designs experiments to test how people behave when faced with various decisions, ranging from food choices to the implementation of vaccination programs and more. His experiments have shown that the standard economic models of behavior are not consistent with how people act in real-life settings, and these findings suggest the need for new public policy strategies. He currently serves on the editorial board for the American Economic Review, and he is an associate editor for the Journal of the European Economic Association and Quantitative Economics. Dr Charles joined the Caltech faculty in 2020 and received a Sloan Research Fellowship in 2016. He served on the economics faculties at UC San Diego (2015–20) and at Stanford (2011–14). He earned his PhD in Economics from UC San Diego in 2011. He received his master’s degree from University College London in 2005 and his bachelor’s degree in economics from Stanford University in 2002.

Charles Sprenger

Research Fellow
Charles Sprenger is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at Stanford University. Dr Charles is a behavioural and experimental economist. His interests focus on the fields of Behavioral Economics and Experimental Economics. His research includes local and global investigation into subjects such as inter-temporal choice behavior, economic risk preferences, and the relationship of time preferences to certain economic behaviors. His research focus is intertemporal decision-making under uncertainty. He designs experiments to test how people behave when faced with various decisions, ranging from food choices to the implementation of vaccination programs and more. His experiments have shown that the standard economic models of behavior are not consistent with how people act in real-life settings, and these findings suggest the need for new public policy strategies. He currently serves on the editorial board for the American Economic Review, and he is an associate editor for the Journal of the European Economic Association and Quantitative Economics. Dr Charles joined the Caltech faculty in 2020 and received a Sloan Research Fellowship in 2016. He served on the economics faculties at UC San Diego (2015–20) and at Stanford (2011–14). He earned his PhD in Economics from UC San Diego in 2011. He received his master’s degree from University College London in 2005 and his bachelor’s degree in economics from Stanford University in 2002.

Charles Sprenger

Research Fellow
Charles Sprenger is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at Stanford University. Dr Charles is a behavioural and experimental economist. His interests focus on the fields of Behavioral Economics and Experimental Economics. His research includes local and global investigation into subjects such as inter-temporal choice behavior, economic risk preferences, and the relationship of time preferences to certain economic behaviors. His research focus is intertemporal decision-making under uncertainty. He designs experiments to test how people behave when faced with various decisions, ranging from food choices to the implementation of vaccination programs and more. His experiments have shown that the standard economic models of behavior are not consistent with how people act in real-life settings, and these findings suggest the need for new public policy strategies. He currently serves on the editorial board for the American Economic Review, and he is an associate editor for the Journal of the European Economic Association and Quantitative Economics. Dr Charles joined the Caltech faculty in 2020 and received a Sloan Research Fellowship in 2016. He served on the economics faculties at UC San Diego (2015–20) and at Stanford (2011–14). He earned his PhD in Economics from UC San Diego in 2011. He received his master’s degree from University College London in 2005 and his bachelor’s degree in economics from Stanford University in 2002.
Research Fellow

Christopher Woodruff

Research Fellow
Christopher Woodruff is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor of Development Economics and a Fellow at Wolfson College. He is the Scientific Coordinator for the DFID – CEPR joint research venture on Private Enterprise Development in Low-Income Countries (PEDL) and directs the Firm Capabilities group at the International Growth Centre. In addition to his position at Oxford, Dr Christopher is a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), a Research Fellow at the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), and a Senior Fellow of the Bureau of Research on Economic Analysis and Development (BREAD), a Research Fellow at the Center for Competitive Advantage and the Global Economy (CAGE) and the Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA). His research focuses on enterprises in low-income countries, with noted work on returns to capital investments in microenterprises and the effect of formal registration on enterprise performance. He is a pioneer in the use of field experiments in firms. He currently holds an Advanced Grant from the European Research Council for work measuring productivity in the ready-made garment sector, with a particular focus on the challenges women face in moving into supervisory positions in the Bangladeshi garment sector. Dr Christopher holds a PhD in economics from the University of Texas, Austin.

Christopher Woodruff

Research Fellow
Christopher Woodruff is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor of Development Economics and a Fellow at Wolfson College. He is the Scientific Coordinator for the DFID – CEPR joint research venture on Private Enterprise Development in Low-Income Countries (PEDL) and directs the Firm Capabilities group at the International Growth Centre. In addition to his position at Oxford, Dr Christopher is a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), a Research Fellow at the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), and a Senior Fellow of the Bureau of Research on Economic Analysis and Development (BREAD), a Research Fellow at the Center for Competitive Advantage and the Global Economy (CAGE) and the Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA). His research focuses on enterprises in low-income countries, with noted work on returns to capital investments in microenterprises and the effect of formal registration on enterprise performance. He is a pioneer in the use of field experiments in firms. He currently holds an Advanced Grant from the European Research Council for work measuring productivity in the ready-made garment sector, with a particular focus on the challenges women face in moving into supervisory positions in the Bangladeshi garment sector. Dr Christopher holds a PhD in economics from the University of Texas, Austin.

Christopher Woodruff

Research Fellow
Christopher Woodruff is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor of Development Economics and a Fellow at Wolfson College. He is the Scientific Coordinator for the DFID – CEPR joint research venture on Private Enterprise Development in Low-Income Countries (PEDL) and directs the Firm Capabilities group at the International Growth Centre. In addition to his position at Oxford, Dr Christopher is a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), a Research Fellow at the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), and a Senior Fellow of the Bureau of Research on Economic Analysis and Development (BREAD), a Research Fellow at the Center for Competitive Advantage and the Global Economy (CAGE) and the Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA). His research focuses on enterprises in low-income countries, with noted work on returns to capital investments in microenterprises and the effect of formal registration on enterprise performance. He is a pioneer in the use of field experiments in firms. He currently holds an Advanced Grant from the European Research Council for work measuring productivity in the ready-made garment sector, with a particular focus on the challenges women face in moving into supervisory positions in the Bangladeshi garment sector. Dr Christopher holds a PhD in economics from the University of Texas, Austin.
Research Fellow

Christopher Woodruff

Research Fellow
Christopher Woodruff is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor of Development Economics and a Fellow at Wolfson College. He is the Scientific Coordinator for the DFID – CEPR joint research venture on Private Enterprise Development in Low-Income Countries (PEDL) and directs the Firm Capabilities group at the International Growth Centre. In addition to his position at Oxford, Dr Christopher is a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), a Research Fellow at the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), and a Senior Fellow of the Bureau of Research on Economic Analysis and Development (BREAD), a Research Fellow at the Center for Competitive Advantage and the Global Economy (CAGE) and the Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA). His research focuses on enterprises in low-income countries, with noted work on returns to capital investments in microenterprises and the effect of formal registration on enterprise performance. He is a pioneer in the use of field experiments in firms. He currently holds an Advanced Grant from the European Research Council for work measuring productivity in the ready-made garment sector, with a particular focus on the challenges women face in moving into supervisory positions in the Bangladeshi garment sector. Dr Christopher holds a PhD in economics from the University of Texas, Austin.

Christopher Woodruff

Research Fellow
Christopher Woodruff is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor of Development Economics and a Fellow at Wolfson College. He is the Scientific Coordinator for the DFID – CEPR joint research venture on Private Enterprise Development in Low-Income Countries (PEDL) and directs the Firm Capabilities group at the International Growth Centre. In addition to his position at Oxford, Dr Christopher is a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), a Research Fellow at the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), and a Senior Fellow of the Bureau of Research on Economic Analysis and Development (BREAD), a Research Fellow at the Center for Competitive Advantage and the Global Economy (CAGE) and the Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA). His research focuses on enterprises in low-income countries, with noted work on returns to capital investments in microenterprises and the effect of formal registration on enterprise performance. He is a pioneer in the use of field experiments in firms. He currently holds an Advanced Grant from the European Research Council for work measuring productivity in the ready-made garment sector, with a particular focus on the challenges women face in moving into supervisory positions in the Bangladeshi garment sector. Dr Christopher holds a PhD in economics from the University of Texas, Austin.

Christopher Woodruff

Research Fellow
Christopher Woodruff is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor of Development Economics and a Fellow at Wolfson College. He is the Scientific Coordinator for the DFID – CEPR joint research venture on Private Enterprise Development in Low-Income Countries (PEDL) and directs the Firm Capabilities group at the International Growth Centre. In addition to his position at Oxford, Dr Christopher is a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), a Research Fellow at the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), and a Senior Fellow of the Bureau of Research on Economic Analysis and Development (BREAD), a Research Fellow at the Center for Competitive Advantage and the Global Economy (CAGE) and the Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA). His research focuses on enterprises in low-income countries, with noted work on returns to capital investments in microenterprises and the effect of formal registration on enterprise performance. He is a pioneer in the use of field experiments in firms. He currently holds an Advanced Grant from the European Research Council for work measuring productivity in the ready-made garment sector, with a particular focus on the challenges women face in moving into supervisory positions in the Bangladeshi garment sector. Dr Christopher holds a PhD in economics from the University of Texas, Austin.
Research Fellow

Christopher Woodruff

Research Fellow
Christopher Woodruff is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor of Development Economics and a Fellow at Wolfson College. He is the Scientific Coordinator for the DFID – CEPR joint research venture on Private Enterprise Development in Low-Income Countries (PEDL) and directs the Firm Capabilities group at the International Growth Centre. In addition to his position at Oxford, Dr Christopher is a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), a Research Fellow at the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), and a Senior Fellow of the Bureau of Research on Economic Analysis and Development (BREAD), a Research Fellow at the Center for Competitive Advantage and the Global Economy (CAGE) and the Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA). His research focuses on enterprises in low-income countries, with noted work on returns to capital investments in microenterprises and the effect of formal registration on enterprise performance. He is a pioneer in the use of field experiments in firms. He currently holds an Advanced Grant from the European Research Council for work measuring productivity in the ready-made garment sector, with a particular focus on the challenges women face in moving into supervisory positions in the Bangladeshi garment sector. Dr Christopher holds a PhD in economics from the University of Texas, Austin.

Christopher Woodruff

Research Fellow
Christopher Woodruff is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor of Development Economics and a Fellow at Wolfson College. He is the Scientific Coordinator for the DFID – CEPR joint research venture on Private Enterprise Development in Low-Income Countries (PEDL) and directs the Firm Capabilities group at the International Growth Centre. In addition to his position at Oxford, Dr Christopher is a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), a Research Fellow at the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), and a Senior Fellow of the Bureau of Research on Economic Analysis and Development (BREAD), a Research Fellow at the Center for Competitive Advantage and the Global Economy (CAGE) and the Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA). His research focuses on enterprises in low-income countries, with noted work on returns to capital investments in microenterprises and the effect of formal registration on enterprise performance. He is a pioneer in the use of field experiments in firms. He currently holds an Advanced Grant from the European Research Council for work measuring productivity in the ready-made garment sector, with a particular focus on the challenges women face in moving into supervisory positions in the Bangladeshi garment sector. Dr Christopher holds a PhD in economics from the University of Texas, Austin.

Christopher Woodruff

Research Fellow
Christopher Woodruff is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor of Development Economics and a Fellow at Wolfson College. He is the Scientific Coordinator for the DFID – CEPR joint research venture on Private Enterprise Development in Low-Income Countries (PEDL) and directs the Firm Capabilities group at the International Growth Centre. In addition to his position at Oxford, Dr Christopher is a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), a Research Fellow at the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), and a Senior Fellow of the Bureau of Research on Economic Analysis and Development (BREAD), a Research Fellow at the Center for Competitive Advantage and the Global Economy (CAGE) and the Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA). His research focuses on enterprises in low-income countries, with noted work on returns to capital investments in microenterprises and the effect of formal registration on enterprise performance. He is a pioneer in the use of field experiments in firms. He currently holds an Advanced Grant from the European Research Council for work measuring productivity in the ready-made garment sector, with a particular focus on the challenges women face in moving into supervisory positions in the Bangladeshi garment sector. Dr Christopher holds a PhD in economics from the University of Texas, Austin.
Research Fellow

Dana Burde

Research Fellow
Dana Burde is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor and Director of International Education at New York University’s Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development. She is also the Editor-in-Chief of the new Journal on Education in Emergencies. Additionally, she is an affiliate of NYU Abu Dhabi, Affiliated Faculty at NYU’s Wilf Family Department of Politics, the NYU Robert F. Wagner School of Public Service, and the Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies at Columbia University. Previously, she was the Associate Research Scholar/Post-Doctoral Fellow at Columbia University’s Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies (SIWPS) and taught at Teachers College. Her current work comprises of three projects: assessing the learning outcomes and sustainability of community-based schools in Afghanistan as they transition from NGOs to government administration; understanding how youth aspirations and education affect youth participation in public life in Pakistan and Kenya; and learning how boosting community engagement affects performance in community-based schools in remote Afghan villages. Recent publications include her new book, Schools for Conflict or for Peace in Afghanistan, published by Columbia University Press. Her book, Schools for Conflict or for Peace in Afghanistan (2014 Columbia University Press) received the 2017 Grawemeyer Award for Ideas Improving World Order. Her research has also been published in Comparative Education Review, American Economic Journal—Applied, International Journal of Educational Development, Review of Educational Research, the New York Times, among others. Dr Dana received her PhD in Comparative Education and Political Science from Columbia University, a master’s in Educational Administration & International Education from Harvard, and a BA in English Literature from Oberlin College.

Dana Burde

Research Fellow
Dana Burde is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor and Director of International Education at New York University’s Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development. She is also the Editor-in-Chief of the new Journal on Education in Emergencies. Additionally, she is an affiliate of NYU Abu Dhabi, Affiliated Faculty at NYU’s Wilf Family Department of Politics, the NYU Robert F. Wagner School of Public Service, and the Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies at Columbia University. Previously, she was the Associate Research Scholar/Post-Doctoral Fellow at Columbia University’s Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies (SIWPS) and taught at Teachers College. Her current work comprises of three projects: assessing the learning outcomes and sustainability of community-based schools in Afghanistan as they transition from NGOs to government administration; understanding how youth aspirations and education affect youth participation in public life in Pakistan and Kenya; and learning how boosting community engagement affects performance in community-based schools in remote Afghan villages. Recent publications include her new book, Schools for Conflict or for Peace in Afghanistan, published by Columbia University Press. Her book, Schools for Conflict or for Peace in Afghanistan (2014 Columbia University Press) received the 2017 Grawemeyer Award for Ideas Improving World Order. Her research has also been published in Comparative Education Review, American Economic Journal—Applied, International Journal of Educational Development, Review of Educational Research, the New York Times, among others. Dr Dana received her PhD in Comparative Education and Political Science from Columbia University, a master’s in Educational Administration & International Education from Harvard, and a BA in English Literature from Oberlin College.

Dana Burde

Research Fellow
Dana Burde is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor and Director of International Education at New York University’s Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development. She is also the Editor-in-Chief of the new Journal on Education in Emergencies. Additionally, she is an affiliate of NYU Abu Dhabi, Affiliated Faculty at NYU’s Wilf Family Department of Politics, the NYU Robert F. Wagner School of Public Service, and the Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies at Columbia University. Previously, she was the Associate Research Scholar/Post-Doctoral Fellow at Columbia University’s Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies (SIWPS) and taught at Teachers College. Her current work comprises of three projects: assessing the learning outcomes and sustainability of community-based schools in Afghanistan as they transition from NGOs to government administration; understanding how youth aspirations and education affect youth participation in public life in Pakistan and Kenya; and learning how boosting community engagement affects performance in community-based schools in remote Afghan villages. Recent publications include her new book, Schools for Conflict or for Peace in Afghanistan, published by Columbia University Press. Her book, Schools for Conflict or for Peace in Afghanistan (2014 Columbia University Press) received the 2017 Grawemeyer Award for Ideas Improving World Order. Her research has also been published in Comparative Education Review, American Economic Journal—Applied, International Journal of Educational Development, Review of Educational Research, the New York Times, among others. Dr Dana received her PhD in Comparative Education and Political Science from Columbia University, a master’s in Educational Administration & International Education from Harvard, and a BA in English Literature from Oberlin College.
Research Fellow

Dana Burde

Research Fellow
Dana Burde is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor and Director of International Education at New York University’s Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development. She is also the Editor-in-Chief of the new Journal on Education in Emergencies. Additionally, she is an affiliate of NYU Abu Dhabi, Affiliated Faculty at NYU’s Wilf Family Department of Politics, the NYU Robert F. Wagner School of Public Service, and the Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies at Columbia University. Previously, she was the Associate Research Scholar/Post-Doctoral Fellow at Columbia University’s Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies (SIWPS) and taught at Teachers College. Her current work comprises of three projects: assessing the learning outcomes and sustainability of community-based schools in Afghanistan as they transition from NGOs to government administration; understanding how youth aspirations and education affect youth participation in public life in Pakistan and Kenya; and learning how boosting community engagement affects performance in community-based schools in remote Afghan villages. Recent publications include her new book, Schools for Conflict or for Peace in Afghanistan, published by Columbia University Press. Her book, Schools for Conflict or for Peace in Afghanistan (2014 Columbia University Press) received the 2017 Grawemeyer Award for Ideas Improving World Order. Her research has also been published in Comparative Education Review, American Economic Journal—Applied, International Journal of Educational Development, Review of Educational Research, the New York Times, among others. Dr Dana received her PhD in Comparative Education and Political Science from Columbia University, a master’s in Educational Administration & International Education from Harvard, and a BA in English Literature from Oberlin College.

Dana Burde

Research Fellow
Dana Burde is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor and Director of International Education at New York University’s Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development. She is also the Editor-in-Chief of the new Journal on Education in Emergencies. Additionally, she is an affiliate of NYU Abu Dhabi, Affiliated Faculty at NYU’s Wilf Family Department of Politics, the NYU Robert F. Wagner School of Public Service, and the Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies at Columbia University. Previously, she was the Associate Research Scholar/Post-Doctoral Fellow at Columbia University’s Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies (SIWPS) and taught at Teachers College. Her current work comprises of three projects: assessing the learning outcomes and sustainability of community-based schools in Afghanistan as they transition from NGOs to government administration; understanding how youth aspirations and education affect youth participation in public life in Pakistan and Kenya; and learning how boosting community engagement affects performance in community-based schools in remote Afghan villages. Recent publications include her new book, Schools for Conflict or for Peace in Afghanistan, published by Columbia University Press. Her book, Schools for Conflict or for Peace in Afghanistan (2014 Columbia University Press) received the 2017 Grawemeyer Award for Ideas Improving World Order. Her research has also been published in Comparative Education Review, American Economic Journal—Applied, International Journal of Educational Development, Review of Educational Research, the New York Times, among others. Dr Dana received her PhD in Comparative Education and Political Science from Columbia University, a master’s in Educational Administration & International Education from Harvard, and a BA in English Literature from Oberlin College.

Dana Burde

Research Fellow
Dana Burde is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor and Director of International Education at New York University’s Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development. She is also the Editor-in-Chief of the new Journal on Education in Emergencies. Additionally, she is an affiliate of NYU Abu Dhabi, Affiliated Faculty at NYU’s Wilf Family Department of Politics, the NYU Robert F. Wagner School of Public Service, and the Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies at Columbia University. Previously, she was the Associate Research Scholar/Post-Doctoral Fellow at Columbia University’s Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies (SIWPS) and taught at Teachers College. Her current work comprises of three projects: assessing the learning outcomes and sustainability of community-based schools in Afghanistan as they transition from NGOs to government administration; understanding how youth aspirations and education affect youth participation in public life in Pakistan and Kenya; and learning how boosting community engagement affects performance in community-based schools in remote Afghan villages. Recent publications include her new book, Schools for Conflict or for Peace in Afghanistan, published by Columbia University Press. Her book, Schools for Conflict or for Peace in Afghanistan (2014 Columbia University Press) received the 2017 Grawemeyer Award for Ideas Improving World Order. Her research has also been published in Comparative Education Review, American Economic Journal—Applied, International Journal of Educational Development, Review of Educational Research, the New York Times, among others. Dr Dana received her PhD in Comparative Education and Political Science from Columbia University, a master’s in Educational Administration & International Education from Harvard, and a BA in English Literature from Oberlin College.
Research Fellow

Dana Burde

Research Fellow
Dana Burde is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor and Director of International Education at New York University’s Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development. She is also the Editor-in-Chief of the new Journal on Education in Emergencies. Additionally, she is an affiliate of NYU Abu Dhabi, Affiliated Faculty at NYU’s Wilf Family Department of Politics, the NYU Robert F. Wagner School of Public Service, and the Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies at Columbia University. Previously, she was the Associate Research Scholar/Post-Doctoral Fellow at Columbia University’s Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies (SIWPS) and taught at Teachers College. Her current work comprises of three projects: assessing the learning outcomes and sustainability of community-based schools in Afghanistan as they transition from NGOs to government administration; understanding how youth aspirations and education affect youth participation in public life in Pakistan and Kenya; and learning how boosting community engagement affects performance in community-based schools in remote Afghan villages. Recent publications include her new book, Schools for Conflict or for Peace in Afghanistan, published by Columbia University Press. Her book, Schools for Conflict or for Peace in Afghanistan (2014 Columbia University Press) received the 2017 Grawemeyer Award for Ideas Improving World Order. Her research has also been published in Comparative Education Review, American Economic Journal—Applied, International Journal of Educational Development, Review of Educational Research, the New York Times, among others. Dr Dana received her PhD in Comparative Education and Political Science from Columbia University, a master’s in Educational Administration & International Education from Harvard, and a BA in English Literature from Oberlin College.

Dana Burde

Research Fellow
Dana Burde is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor and Director of International Education at New York University’s Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development. She is also the Editor-in-Chief of the new Journal on Education in Emergencies. Additionally, she is an affiliate of NYU Abu Dhabi, Affiliated Faculty at NYU’s Wilf Family Department of Politics, the NYU Robert F. Wagner School of Public Service, and the Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies at Columbia University. Previously, she was the Associate Research Scholar/Post-Doctoral Fellow at Columbia University’s Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies (SIWPS) and taught at Teachers College. Her current work comprises of three projects: assessing the learning outcomes and sustainability of community-based schools in Afghanistan as they transition from NGOs to government administration; understanding how youth aspirations and education affect youth participation in public life in Pakistan and Kenya; and learning how boosting community engagement affects performance in community-based schools in remote Afghan villages. Recent publications include her new book, Schools for Conflict or for Peace in Afghanistan, published by Columbia University Press. Her book, Schools for Conflict or for Peace in Afghanistan (2014 Columbia University Press) received the 2017 Grawemeyer Award for Ideas Improving World Order. Her research has also been published in Comparative Education Review, American Economic Journal—Applied, International Journal of Educational Development, Review of Educational Research, the New York Times, among others. Dr Dana received her PhD in Comparative Education and Political Science from Columbia University, a master’s in Educational Administration & International Education from Harvard, and a BA in English Literature from Oberlin College.

Dana Burde

Research Fellow
Dana Burde is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor and Director of International Education at New York University’s Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development. She is also the Editor-in-Chief of the new Journal on Education in Emergencies. Additionally, she is an affiliate of NYU Abu Dhabi, Affiliated Faculty at NYU’s Wilf Family Department of Politics, the NYU Robert F. Wagner School of Public Service, and the Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies at Columbia University. Previously, she was the Associate Research Scholar/Post-Doctoral Fellow at Columbia University’s Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies (SIWPS) and taught at Teachers College. Her current work comprises of three projects: assessing the learning outcomes and sustainability of community-based schools in Afghanistan as they transition from NGOs to government administration; understanding how youth aspirations and education affect youth participation in public life in Pakistan and Kenya; and learning how boosting community engagement affects performance in community-based schools in remote Afghan villages. Recent publications include her new book, Schools for Conflict or for Peace in Afghanistan, published by Columbia University Press. Her book, Schools for Conflict or for Peace in Afghanistan (2014 Columbia University Press) received the 2017 Grawemeyer Award for Ideas Improving World Order. Her research has also been published in Comparative Education Review, American Economic Journal—Applied, International Journal of Educational Development, Review of Educational Research, the New York Times, among others. Dr Dana received her PhD in Comparative Education and Political Science from Columbia University, a master’s in Educational Administration & International Education from Harvard, and a BA in English Literature from Oberlin College.
Research Fellow

Daniel Bennett

Research Fellow
Daniel Bennett is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at the Harris School of Public Policy at the University of Chicago. Dr Daniel is an economist at the Center for Economic and Social Research and the Department of Economics at the University of Southern California. He studies economic development and global health in Africa and South Asia. His recent work examines the relationship between poverty and poor mental health, as well as the indirect consequences of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Sub-Saharan Africa. His other work considers sanitation and hygiene behavior and the organization of pharmaceutical markets. Dr Daniel collects primary data and uses both experimental and quasi-experimental methods. Bennett is a research economist who specialises in applied economic development with a focus on public health issues in developing countries. His research considers the economic and behavioral aspects of international health issues such as emerging infectious diseases and pharmaceutical markets in developing countries. His work frequently highlights how market failures, such as externalities and public goods, contribute to these public health problems. Some of his past work deals with a water supply and sanitation in the Philippines, antibiotic use in Taiwan, the impact of the 2003 SARS epidemic, and the effect of providing antiretroviral drugs for HIV in Malawi. His current work examines the determinants of drug quality in Hyderabad, India. He received his PhD in Economics from Brown University in 2008, his MA in Economics from Brown University in 2004, and his BA with high honors from Swarthmore College in 2001.

Daniel Bennett

Research Fellow
Daniel Bennett is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at the Harris School of Public Policy at the University of Chicago. Dr Daniel is an economist at the Center for Economic and Social Research and the Department of Economics at the University of Southern California. He studies economic development and global health in Africa and South Asia. His recent work examines the relationship between poverty and poor mental health, as well as the indirect consequences of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Sub-Saharan Africa. His other work considers sanitation and hygiene behavior and the organization of pharmaceutical markets. Dr Daniel collects primary data and uses both experimental and quasi-experimental methods. Bennett is a research economist who specialises in applied economic development with a focus on public health issues in developing countries. His research considers the economic and behavioral aspects of international health issues such as emerging infectious diseases and pharmaceutical markets in developing countries. His work frequently highlights how market failures, such as externalities and public goods, contribute to these public health problems. Some of his past work deals with a water supply and sanitation in the Philippines, antibiotic use in Taiwan, the impact of the 2003 SARS epidemic, and the effect of providing antiretroviral drugs for HIV in Malawi. His current work examines the determinants of drug quality in Hyderabad, India. He received his PhD in Economics from Brown University in 2008, his MA in Economics from Brown University in 2004, and his BA with high honors from Swarthmore College in 2001.

Daniel Bennett

Research Fellow
Daniel Bennett is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at the Harris School of Public Policy at the University of Chicago. Dr Daniel is an economist at the Center for Economic and Social Research and the Department of Economics at the University of Southern California. He studies economic development and global health in Africa and South Asia. His recent work examines the relationship between poverty and poor mental health, as well as the indirect consequences of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Sub-Saharan Africa. His other work considers sanitation and hygiene behavior and the organization of pharmaceutical markets. Dr Daniel collects primary data and uses both experimental and quasi-experimental methods. Bennett is a research economist who specialises in applied economic development with a focus on public health issues in developing countries. His research considers the economic and behavioral aspects of international health issues such as emerging infectious diseases and pharmaceutical markets in developing countries. His work frequently highlights how market failures, such as externalities and public goods, contribute to these public health problems. Some of his past work deals with a water supply and sanitation in the Philippines, antibiotic use in Taiwan, the impact of the 2003 SARS epidemic, and the effect of providing antiretroviral drugs for HIV in Malawi. His current work examines the determinants of drug quality in Hyderabad, India. He received his PhD in Economics from Brown University in 2008, his MA in Economics from Brown University in 2004, and his BA with high honors from Swarthmore College in 2001.
Research Fellow

Daniel Bennett

Research Fellow
Daniel Bennett is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at the Harris School of Public Policy at the University of Chicago. Dr Daniel is an economist at the Center for Economic and Social Research and the Department of Economics at the University of Southern California. He studies economic development and global health in Africa and South Asia. His recent work examines the relationship between poverty and poor mental health, as well as the indirect consequences of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Sub-Saharan Africa. His other work considers sanitation and hygiene behavior and the organization of pharmaceutical markets. Dr Daniel collects primary data and uses both experimental and quasi-experimental methods. Bennett is a research economist who specialises in applied economic development with a focus on public health issues in developing countries. His research considers the economic and behavioral aspects of international health issues such as emerging infectious diseases and pharmaceutical markets in developing countries. His work frequently highlights how market failures, such as externalities and public goods, contribute to these public health problems. Some of his past work deals with a water supply and sanitation in the Philippines, antibiotic use in Taiwan, the impact of the 2003 SARS epidemic, and the effect of providing antiretroviral drugs for HIV in Malawi. His current work examines the determinants of drug quality in Hyderabad, India. He received his PhD in Economics from Brown University in 2008, his MA in Economics from Brown University in 2004, and his BA with high honors from Swarthmore College in 2001.

Daniel Bennett

Research Fellow
Daniel Bennett is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at the Harris School of Public Policy at the University of Chicago. Dr Daniel is an economist at the Center for Economic and Social Research and the Department of Economics at the University of Southern California. He studies economic development and global health in Africa and South Asia. His recent work examines the relationship between poverty and poor mental health, as well as the indirect consequences of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Sub-Saharan Africa. His other work considers sanitation and hygiene behavior and the organization of pharmaceutical markets. Dr Daniel collects primary data and uses both experimental and quasi-experimental methods. Bennett is a research economist who specialises in applied economic development with a focus on public health issues in developing countries. His research considers the economic and behavioral aspects of international health issues such as emerging infectious diseases and pharmaceutical markets in developing countries. His work frequently highlights how market failures, such as externalities and public goods, contribute to these public health problems. Some of his past work deals with a water supply and sanitation in the Philippines, antibiotic use in Taiwan, the impact of the 2003 SARS epidemic, and the effect of providing antiretroviral drugs for HIV in Malawi. His current work examines the determinants of drug quality in Hyderabad, India. He received his PhD in Economics from Brown University in 2008, his MA in Economics from Brown University in 2004, and his BA with high honors from Swarthmore College in 2001.

Daniel Bennett

Research Fellow
Daniel Bennett is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at the Harris School of Public Policy at the University of Chicago. Dr Daniel is an economist at the Center for Economic and Social Research and the Department of Economics at the University of Southern California. He studies economic development and global health in Africa and South Asia. His recent work examines the relationship between poverty and poor mental health, as well as the indirect consequences of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Sub-Saharan Africa. His other work considers sanitation and hygiene behavior and the organization of pharmaceutical markets. Dr Daniel collects primary data and uses both experimental and quasi-experimental methods. Bennett is a research economist who specialises in applied economic development with a focus on public health issues in developing countries. His research considers the economic and behavioral aspects of international health issues such as emerging infectious diseases and pharmaceutical markets in developing countries. His work frequently highlights how market failures, such as externalities and public goods, contribute to these public health problems. Some of his past work deals with a water supply and sanitation in the Philippines, antibiotic use in Taiwan, the impact of the 2003 SARS epidemic, and the effect of providing antiretroviral drugs for HIV in Malawi. His current work examines the determinants of drug quality in Hyderabad, India. He received his PhD in Economics from Brown University in 2008, his MA in Economics from Brown University in 2004, and his BA with high honors from Swarthmore College in 2001.
Research Fellow

Daniel Bennett

Research Fellow
Daniel Bennett is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at the Harris School of Public Policy at the University of Chicago. Dr Daniel is an economist at the Center for Economic and Social Research and the Department of Economics at the University of Southern California. He studies economic development and global health in Africa and South Asia. His recent work examines the relationship between poverty and poor mental health, as well as the indirect consequences of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Sub-Saharan Africa. His other work considers sanitation and hygiene behavior and the organization of pharmaceutical markets. Dr Daniel collects primary data and uses both experimental and quasi-experimental methods. Bennett is a research economist who specialises in applied economic development with a focus on public health issues in developing countries. His research considers the economic and behavioral aspects of international health issues such as emerging infectious diseases and pharmaceutical markets in developing countries. His work frequently highlights how market failures, such as externalities and public goods, contribute to these public health problems. Some of his past work deals with a water supply and sanitation in the Philippines, antibiotic use in Taiwan, the impact of the 2003 SARS epidemic, and the effect of providing antiretroviral drugs for HIV in Malawi. His current work examines the determinants of drug quality in Hyderabad, India. He received his PhD in Economics from Brown University in 2008, his MA in Economics from Brown University in 2004, and his BA with high honors from Swarthmore College in 2001.

Daniel Bennett

Research Fellow
Daniel Bennett is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at the Harris School of Public Policy at the University of Chicago. Dr Daniel is an economist at the Center for Economic and Social Research and the Department of Economics at the University of Southern California. He studies economic development and global health in Africa and South Asia. His recent work examines the relationship between poverty and poor mental health, as well as the indirect consequences of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Sub-Saharan Africa. His other work considers sanitation and hygiene behavior and the organization of pharmaceutical markets. Dr Daniel collects primary data and uses both experimental and quasi-experimental methods. Bennett is a research economist who specialises in applied economic development with a focus on public health issues in developing countries. His research considers the economic and behavioral aspects of international health issues such as emerging infectious diseases and pharmaceutical markets in developing countries. His work frequently highlights how market failures, such as externalities and public goods, contribute to these public health problems. Some of his past work deals with a water supply and sanitation in the Philippines, antibiotic use in Taiwan, the impact of the 2003 SARS epidemic, and the effect of providing antiretroviral drugs for HIV in Malawi. His current work examines the determinants of drug quality in Hyderabad, India. He received his PhD in Economics from Brown University in 2008, his MA in Economics from Brown University in 2004, and his BA with high honors from Swarthmore College in 2001.

Daniel Bennett

Research Fellow
Daniel Bennett is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at the Harris School of Public Policy at the University of Chicago. Dr Daniel is an economist at the Center for Economic and Social Research and the Department of Economics at the University of Southern California. He studies economic development and global health in Africa and South Asia. His recent work examines the relationship between poverty and poor mental health, as well as the indirect consequences of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Sub-Saharan Africa. His other work considers sanitation and hygiene behavior and the organization of pharmaceutical markets. Dr Daniel collects primary data and uses both experimental and quasi-experimental methods. Bennett is a research economist who specialises in applied economic development with a focus on public health issues in developing countries. His research considers the economic and behavioral aspects of international health issues such as emerging infectious diseases and pharmaceutical markets in developing countries. His work frequently highlights how market failures, such as externalities and public goods, contribute to these public health problems. Some of his past work deals with a water supply and sanitation in the Philippines, antibiotic use in Taiwan, the impact of the 2003 SARS epidemic, and the effect of providing antiretroviral drugs for HIV in Malawi. His current work examines the determinants of drug quality in Hyderabad, India. He received his PhD in Economics from Brown University in 2008, his MA in Economics from Brown University in 2004, and his BA with high honors from Swarthmore College in 2001.
Research Fellow

Daron Acemoglu

Research Fellow
Daron Acemoglu is a Research Fellow at CEPR. He is the Elizabeth and James Killian Professor of Economics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) since 2010. His research interests are in Political Economy, Economic Development, Economic Growth, Economic Theory, Technology, Income and Wage Inequality, Human Capital and Training, Labor Economics and Network Economics. He is an elected fellow of the National Academy of Sciences, American Philosophical Society, the British Academy of Sciences, the Turkish Academy of Sciences, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the Econometric Society, the European Economic Association, and the Society of Labor Economists. He is also a member of the Group of Thirty. He is the author of five books, including the New York Times bestseller Why Nations Fail: Power, Prosperity, and Poverty (joint with James A. Robinson), Introduction to Modern Economic Growth, and The Narrow Corridor: States, Societies, and the Fate of Liberty (with James A. Robinson). Dr Daron has received the Statistical Research Institute prize in 2021, the Global Economy Prize in 2019, the Jean-Jacques Laffont Prize in 2018, the Carnegie Fellowship in 2017, 2016 BBVA Frontiers of Knowledge Award, the Erwin Plein Nemmers Prize in 2012, distinguished Science Award from the Turkish Sciences Association in 2006. He was awarded the John Bates Clark Medal in 2005, inaugural T. W. Shultz Prize from the University of Chicago in 2004, and the inaugural Sherwin Rosen Award for outstanding contribution to labor economics in 2004. Dr Daron earned his PhD and MSc from London School of Economics (LSE) and a BA from University of York.

Daron Acemoglu

Research Fellow
Daron Acemoglu is a Research Fellow at CEPR. He is the Elizabeth and James Killian Professor of Economics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) since 2010. His research interests are in Political Economy, Economic Development, Economic Growth, Economic Theory, Technology, Income and Wage Inequality, Human Capital and Training, Labor Economics and Network Economics. He is an elected fellow of the National Academy of Sciences, American Philosophical Society, the British Academy of Sciences, the Turkish Academy of Sciences, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the Econometric Society, the European Economic Association, and the Society of Labor Economists. He is also a member of the Group of Thirty. He is the author of five books, including the New York Times bestseller Why Nations Fail: Power, Prosperity, and Poverty (joint with James A. Robinson), Introduction to Modern Economic Growth, and The Narrow Corridor: States, Societies, and the Fate of Liberty (with James A. Robinson). Dr Daron has received the Statistical Research Institute prize in 2021, the Global Economy Prize in 2019, the Jean-Jacques Laffont Prize in 2018, the Carnegie Fellowship in 2017, 2016 BBVA Frontiers of Knowledge Award, the Erwin Plein Nemmers Prize in 2012, distinguished Science Award from the Turkish Sciences Association in 2006. He was awarded the John Bates Clark Medal in 2005, inaugural T. W. Shultz Prize from the University of Chicago in 2004, and the inaugural Sherwin Rosen Award for outstanding contribution to labor economics in 2004. Dr Daron earned his PhD and MSc from London School of Economics (LSE) and a BA from University of York.

Daron Acemoglu

Research Fellow
Daron Acemoglu is a Research Fellow at CEPR. He is the Elizabeth and James Killian Professor of Economics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) since 2010. His research interests are in Political Economy, Economic Development, Economic Growth, Economic Theory, Technology, Income and Wage Inequality, Human Capital and Training, Labor Economics and Network Economics. He is an elected fellow of the National Academy of Sciences, American Philosophical Society, the British Academy of Sciences, the Turkish Academy of Sciences, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the Econometric Society, the European Economic Association, and the Society of Labor Economists. He is also a member of the Group of Thirty. He is the author of five books, including the New York Times bestseller Why Nations Fail: Power, Prosperity, and Poverty (joint with James A. Robinson), Introduction to Modern Economic Growth, and The Narrow Corridor: States, Societies, and the Fate of Liberty (with James A. Robinson). Dr Daron has received the Statistical Research Institute prize in 2021, the Global Economy Prize in 2019, the Jean-Jacques Laffont Prize in 2018, the Carnegie Fellowship in 2017, 2016 BBVA Frontiers of Knowledge Award, the Erwin Plein Nemmers Prize in 2012, distinguished Science Award from the Turkish Sciences Association in 2006. He was awarded the John Bates Clark Medal in 2005, inaugural T. W. Shultz Prize from the University of Chicago in 2004, and the inaugural Sherwin Rosen Award for outstanding contribution to labor economics in 2004. Dr Daron earned his PhD and MSc from London School of Economics (LSE) and a BA from University of York.
Research Fellow

Daron Acemoglu

Research Fellow
Daron Acemoglu is a Research Fellow at CEPR. He is the Elizabeth and James Killian Professor of Economics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) since 2010. His research interests are in Political Economy, Economic Development, Economic Growth, Economic Theory, Technology, Income and Wage Inequality, Human Capital and Training, Labor Economics and Network Economics. He is an elected fellow of the National Academy of Sciences, American Philosophical Society, the British Academy of Sciences, the Turkish Academy of Sciences, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the Econometric Society, the European Economic Association, and the Society of Labor Economists. He is also a member of the Group of Thirty. He is the author of five books, including the New York Times bestseller Why Nations Fail: Power, Prosperity, and Poverty (joint with James A. Robinson), Introduction to Modern Economic Growth, and The Narrow Corridor: States, Societies, and the Fate of Liberty (with James A. Robinson). Dr Daron has received the Statistical Research Institute prize in 2021, the Global Economy Prize in 2019, the Jean-Jacques Laffont Prize in 2018, the Carnegie Fellowship in 2017, 2016 BBVA Frontiers of Knowledge Award, the Erwin Plein Nemmers Prize in 2012, distinguished Science Award from the Turkish Sciences Association in 2006. He was awarded the John Bates Clark Medal in 2005, inaugural T. W. Shultz Prize from the University of Chicago in 2004, and the inaugural Sherwin Rosen Award for outstanding contribution to labor economics in 2004. Dr Daron earned his PhD and MSc from London School of Economics (LSE) and a BA from University of York.

Daron Acemoglu

Research Fellow
Daron Acemoglu is a Research Fellow at CEPR. He is the Elizabeth and James Killian Professor of Economics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) since 2010. His research interests are in Political Economy, Economic Development, Economic Growth, Economic Theory, Technology, Income and Wage Inequality, Human Capital and Training, Labor Economics and Network Economics. He is an elected fellow of the National Academy of Sciences, American Philosophical Society, the British Academy of Sciences, the Turkish Academy of Sciences, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the Econometric Society, the European Economic Association, and the Society of Labor Economists. He is also a member of the Group of Thirty. He is the author of five books, including the New York Times bestseller Why Nations Fail: Power, Prosperity, and Poverty (joint with James A. Robinson), Introduction to Modern Economic Growth, and The Narrow Corridor: States, Societies, and the Fate of Liberty (with James A. Robinson). Dr Daron has received the Statistical Research Institute prize in 2021, the Global Economy Prize in 2019, the Jean-Jacques Laffont Prize in 2018, the Carnegie Fellowship in 2017, 2016 BBVA Frontiers of Knowledge Award, the Erwin Plein Nemmers Prize in 2012, distinguished Science Award from the Turkish Sciences Association in 2006. He was awarded the John Bates Clark Medal in 2005, inaugural T. W. Shultz Prize from the University of Chicago in 2004, and the inaugural Sherwin Rosen Award for outstanding contribution to labor economics in 2004. Dr Daron earned his PhD and MSc from London School of Economics (LSE) and a BA from University of York.

Daron Acemoglu

Research Fellow
Daron Acemoglu is a Research Fellow at CEPR. He is the Elizabeth and James Killian Professor of Economics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) since 2010. His research interests are in Political Economy, Economic Development, Economic Growth, Economic Theory, Technology, Income and Wage Inequality, Human Capital and Training, Labor Economics and Network Economics. He is an elected fellow of the National Academy of Sciences, American Philosophical Society, the British Academy of Sciences, the Turkish Academy of Sciences, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the Econometric Society, the European Economic Association, and the Society of Labor Economists. He is also a member of the Group of Thirty. He is the author of five books, including the New York Times bestseller Why Nations Fail: Power, Prosperity, and Poverty (joint with James A. Robinson), Introduction to Modern Economic Growth, and The Narrow Corridor: States, Societies, and the Fate of Liberty (with James A. Robinson). Dr Daron has received the Statistical Research Institute prize in 2021, the Global Economy Prize in 2019, the Jean-Jacques Laffont Prize in 2018, the Carnegie Fellowship in 2017, 2016 BBVA Frontiers of Knowledge Award, the Erwin Plein Nemmers Prize in 2012, distinguished Science Award from the Turkish Sciences Association in 2006. He was awarded the John Bates Clark Medal in 2005, inaugural T. W. Shultz Prize from the University of Chicago in 2004, and the inaugural Sherwin Rosen Award for outstanding contribution to labor economics in 2004. Dr Daron earned his PhD and MSc from London School of Economics (LSE) and a BA from University of York.
Research Fellow

Daron Acemoglu

Research Fellow
Daron Acemoglu is a Research Fellow at CEPR. He is the Elizabeth and James Killian Professor of Economics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) since 2010. His research interests are in Political Economy, Economic Development, Economic Growth, Economic Theory, Technology, Income and Wage Inequality, Human Capital and Training, Labor Economics and Network Economics. He is an elected fellow of the National Academy of Sciences, American Philosophical Society, the British Academy of Sciences, the Turkish Academy of Sciences, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the Econometric Society, the European Economic Association, and the Society of Labor Economists. He is also a member of the Group of Thirty. He is the author of five books, including the New York Times bestseller Why Nations Fail: Power, Prosperity, and Poverty (joint with James A. Robinson), Introduction to Modern Economic Growth, and The Narrow Corridor: States, Societies, and the Fate of Liberty (with James A. Robinson). Dr Daron has received the Statistical Research Institute prize in 2021, the Global Economy Prize in 2019, the Jean-Jacques Laffont Prize in 2018, the Carnegie Fellowship in 2017, 2016 BBVA Frontiers of Knowledge Award, the Erwin Plein Nemmers Prize in 2012, distinguished Science Award from the Turkish Sciences Association in 2006. He was awarded the John Bates Clark Medal in 2005, inaugural T. W. Shultz Prize from the University of Chicago in 2004, and the inaugural Sherwin Rosen Award for outstanding contribution to labor economics in 2004. Dr Daron earned his PhD and MSc from London School of Economics (LSE) and a BA from University of York.

Daron Acemoglu

Research Fellow
Daron Acemoglu is a Research Fellow at CEPR. He is the Elizabeth and James Killian Professor of Economics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) since 2010. His research interests are in Political Economy, Economic Development, Economic Growth, Economic Theory, Technology, Income and Wage Inequality, Human Capital and Training, Labor Economics and Network Economics. He is an elected fellow of the National Academy of Sciences, American Philosophical Society, the British Academy of Sciences, the Turkish Academy of Sciences, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the Econometric Society, the European Economic Association, and the Society of Labor Economists. He is also a member of the Group of Thirty. He is the author of five books, including the New York Times bestseller Why Nations Fail: Power, Prosperity, and Poverty (joint with James A. Robinson), Introduction to Modern Economic Growth, and The Narrow Corridor: States, Societies, and the Fate of Liberty (with James A. Robinson). Dr Daron has received the Statistical Research Institute prize in 2021, the Global Economy Prize in 2019, the Jean-Jacques Laffont Prize in 2018, the Carnegie Fellowship in 2017, 2016 BBVA Frontiers of Knowledge Award, the Erwin Plein Nemmers Prize in 2012, distinguished Science Award from the Turkish Sciences Association in 2006. He was awarded the John Bates Clark Medal in 2005, inaugural T. W. Shultz Prize from the University of Chicago in 2004, and the inaugural Sherwin Rosen Award for outstanding contribution to labor economics in 2004. Dr Daron earned his PhD and MSc from London School of Economics (LSE) and a BA from University of York.

Daron Acemoglu

Research Fellow
Daron Acemoglu is a Research Fellow at CEPR. He is the Elizabeth and James Killian Professor of Economics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) since 2010. His research interests are in Political Economy, Economic Development, Economic Growth, Economic Theory, Technology, Income and Wage Inequality, Human Capital and Training, Labor Economics and Network Economics. He is an elected fellow of the National Academy of Sciences, American Philosophical Society, the British Academy of Sciences, the Turkish Academy of Sciences, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the Econometric Society, the European Economic Association, and the Society of Labor Economists. He is also a member of the Group of Thirty. He is the author of five books, including the New York Times bestseller Why Nations Fail: Power, Prosperity, and Poverty (joint with James A. Robinson), Introduction to Modern Economic Growth, and The Narrow Corridor: States, Societies, and the Fate of Liberty (with James A. Robinson). Dr Daron has received the Statistical Research Institute prize in 2021, the Global Economy Prize in 2019, the Jean-Jacques Laffont Prize in 2018, the Carnegie Fellowship in 2017, 2016 BBVA Frontiers of Knowledge Award, the Erwin Plein Nemmers Prize in 2012, distinguished Science Award from the Turkish Sciences Association in 2006. He was awarded the John Bates Clark Medal in 2005, inaugural T. W. Shultz Prize from the University of Chicago in 2004, and the inaugural Sherwin Rosen Award for outstanding contribution to labor economics in 2004. Dr Daron earned his PhD and MSc from London School of Economics (LSE) and a BA from University of York.
Research Fellow

David Figlio

Research Fellow
David Figlio is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Orrington Lunt Professor of Education and Social Policy, Director of the Institute for Policy Research, and Professor of Human Development and Social Policy, and Economics at Northwestern University, as well as Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research, an associate of the Institute for Research on Poverty at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Dr David joined the University of Rochester on July 1, 2022 from Northwestern University, where he served as Orrington Lunt Professor and Dean of the School of Education and Social Policy, and was previously the Director of Northwestern’s Institute for Policy Research. Prior to that, he taught at the University of Oregon and the University of Florida, where he was the Knight-Ridder Professor of Economics. He served as the inaugural editor of the Association for Education Finance and Policy’s journal, Education Finance and Policy (MIT Press), and recently completed ten years as co-editor and then editor (from 2015-21) of the Journal of Human Resources. He has been part of numerous national education task forces and panels, such as the Institute of Medicine’s panel on the Science of Child Development from Birth through Age Eight, and advised several U.S. states and foreign nations on the design, implementation, and evaluation of educational policies. Dr David is a research fellow of the IZA Institute of Labor Economics in Bonn, Germany; a member of the CESifo Network on the Economics of Education in Munich, Germany. His research on education and social policy, including influential work on school accountability, standards, welfare policy, and policy design, has been published in numerous leading journals including the American Economic Review, Journal of Public Economics, Journal of Law and Economics, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, JAMA Pediatrics, Review of Economics and Statistics and Journal of Human Resources. Organizations supporting his research include the National Science Foundation, National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, and the U.S. Departments of Agriculture, Education, and Health and Human Services, as well as the Annie E. Casey, Doris Duke Charitable Trust, Gates, Laura and John Arnold, MacArthur, Smith Richardson, and Spencer foundations, among others. Currently, his research involves evaluating the Florida Corporate Tax Credit Scholarship Program, the largest school voucher program in the United States; conducting a large-scale study of school accountability in Florida, involving collecting survey data on a census of public school principals in the state; and following children from birth through their school career studying key questions regarding early childhood policy and inequality. Prior to joining the Northwestern faculty in 2008, Dr David taught at the University of Florida, from 1998-2008 and the University of Oregon from 1995-1998. He earned his PhD in Economics in 1995 from the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

David Figlio

Research Fellow
David Figlio is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Orrington Lunt Professor of Education and Social Policy, Director of the Institute for Policy Research, and Professor of Human Development and Social Policy, and Economics at Northwestern University, as well as Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research, an associate of the Institute for Research on Poverty at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Dr David joined the University of Rochester on July 1, 2022 from Northwestern University, where he served as Orrington Lunt Professor and Dean of the School of Education and Social Policy, and was previously the Director of Northwestern’s Institute for Policy Research. Prior to that, he taught at the University of Oregon and the University of Florida, where he was the Knight-Ridder Professor of Economics. He served as the inaugural editor of the Association for Education Finance and Policy’s journal, Education Finance and Policy (MIT Press), and recently completed ten years as co-editor and then editor (from 2015-21) of the Journal of Human Resources. He has been part of numerous national education task forces and panels, such as the Institute of Medicine’s panel on the Science of Child Development from Birth through Age Eight, and advised several U.S. states and foreign nations on the design, implementation, and evaluation of educational policies. Dr David is a research fellow of the IZA Institute of Labor Economics in Bonn, Germany; a member of the CESifo Network on the Economics of Education in Munich, Germany. His research on education and social policy, including influential work on school accountability, standards, welfare policy, and policy design, has been published in numerous leading journals including the American Economic Review, Journal of Public Economics, Journal of Law and Economics, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, JAMA Pediatrics, Review of Economics and Statistics and Journal of Human Resources. Organizations supporting his research include the National Science Foundation, National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, and the U.S. Departments of Agriculture, Education, and Health and Human Services, as well as the Annie E. Casey, Doris Duke Charitable Trust, Gates, Laura and John Arnold, MacArthur, Smith Richardson, and Spencer foundations, among others. Currently, his research involves evaluating the Florida Corporate Tax Credit Scholarship Program, the largest school voucher program in the United States; conducting a large-scale study of school accountability in Florida, involving collecting survey data on a census of public school principals in the state; and following children from birth through their school career studying key questions regarding early childhood policy and inequality. Prior to joining the Northwestern faculty in 2008, Dr David taught at the University of Florida, from 1998-2008 and the University of Oregon from 1995-1998. He earned his PhD in Economics in 1995 from the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

David Figlio

Research Fellow
David Figlio is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Orrington Lunt Professor of Education and Social Policy, Director of the Institute for Policy Research, and Professor of Human Development and Social Policy, and Economics at Northwestern University, as well as Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research, an associate of the Institute for Research on Poverty at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Dr David joined the University of Rochester on July 1, 2022 from Northwestern University, where he served as Orrington Lunt Professor and Dean of the School of Education and Social Policy, and was previously the Director of Northwestern’s Institute for Policy Research. Prior to that, he taught at the University of Oregon and the University of Florida, where he was the Knight-Ridder Professor of Economics. He served as the inaugural editor of the Association for Education Finance and Policy’s journal, Education Finance and Policy (MIT Press), and recently completed ten years as co-editor and then editor (from 2015-21) of the Journal of Human Resources. He has been part of numerous national education task forces and panels, such as the Institute of Medicine’s panel on the Science of Child Development from Birth through Age Eight, and advised several U.S. states and foreign nations on the design, implementation, and evaluation of educational policies. Dr David is a research fellow of the IZA Institute of Labor Economics in Bonn, Germany; a member of the CESifo Network on the Economics of Education in Munich, Germany. His research on education and social policy, including influential work on school accountability, standards, welfare policy, and policy design, has been published in numerous leading journals including the American Economic Review, Journal of Public Economics, Journal of Law and Economics, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, JAMA Pediatrics, Review of Economics and Statistics and Journal of Human Resources. Organizations supporting his research include the National Science Foundation, National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, and the U.S. Departments of Agriculture, Education, and Health and Human Services, as well as the Annie E. Casey, Doris Duke Charitable Trust, Gates, Laura and John Arnold, MacArthur, Smith Richardson, and Spencer foundations, among others. Currently, his research involves evaluating the Florida Corporate Tax Credit Scholarship Program, the largest school voucher program in the United States; conducting a large-scale study of school accountability in Florida, involving collecting survey data on a census of public school principals in the state; and following children from birth through their school career studying key questions regarding early childhood policy and inequality. Prior to joining the Northwestern faculty in 2008, Dr David taught at the University of Florida, from 1998-2008 and the University of Oregon from 1995-1998. He earned his PhD in Economics in 1995 from the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Research Fellow

David Figlio

Research Fellow
David Figlio is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Orrington Lunt Professor of Education and Social Policy, Director of the Institute for Policy Research, and Professor of Human Development and Social Policy, and Economics at Northwestern University, as well as Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research, an associate of the Institute for Research on Poverty at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Dr David joined the University of Rochester on July 1, 2022 from Northwestern University, where he served as Orrington Lunt Professor and Dean of the School of Education and Social Policy, and was previously the Director of Northwestern’s Institute for Policy Research. Prior to that, he taught at the University of Oregon and the University of Florida, where he was the Knight-Ridder Professor of Economics. He served as the inaugural editor of the Association for Education Finance and Policy’s journal, Education Finance and Policy (MIT Press), and recently completed ten years as co-editor and then editor (from 2015-21) of the Journal of Human Resources. He has been part of numerous national education task forces and panels, such as the Institute of Medicine’s panel on the Science of Child Development from Birth through Age Eight, and advised several U.S. states and foreign nations on the design, implementation, and evaluation of educational policies. Dr David is a research fellow of the IZA Institute of Labor Economics in Bonn, Germany; a member of the CESifo Network on the Economics of Education in Munich, Germany. His research on education and social policy, including influential work on school accountability, standards, welfare policy, and policy design, has been published in numerous leading journals including the American Economic Review, Journal of Public Economics, Journal of Law and Economics, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, JAMA Pediatrics, Review of Economics and Statistics and Journal of Human Resources. Organizations supporting his research include the National Science Foundation, National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, and the U.S. Departments of Agriculture, Education, and Health and Human Services, as well as the Annie E. Casey, Doris Duke Charitable Trust, Gates, Laura and John Arnold, MacArthur, Smith Richardson, and Spencer foundations, among others. Currently, his research involves evaluating the Florida Corporate Tax Credit Scholarship Program, the largest school voucher program in the United States; conducting a large-scale study of school accountability in Florida, involving collecting survey data on a census of public school principals in the state; and following children from birth through their school career studying key questions regarding early childhood policy and inequality. Prior to joining the Northwestern faculty in 2008, Dr David taught at the University of Florida, from 1998-2008 and the University of Oregon from 1995-1998. He earned his PhD in Economics in 1995 from the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

David Figlio

Research Fellow
David Figlio is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Orrington Lunt Professor of Education and Social Policy, Director of the Institute for Policy Research, and Professor of Human Development and Social Policy, and Economics at Northwestern University, as well as Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research, an associate of the Institute for Research on Poverty at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Dr David joined the University of Rochester on July 1, 2022 from Northwestern University, where he served as Orrington Lunt Professor and Dean of the School of Education and Social Policy, and was previously the Director of Northwestern’s Institute for Policy Research. Prior to that, he taught at the University of Oregon and the University of Florida, where he was the Knight-Ridder Professor of Economics. He served as the inaugural editor of the Association for Education Finance and Policy’s journal, Education Finance and Policy (MIT Press), and recently completed ten years as co-editor and then editor (from 2015-21) of the Journal of Human Resources. He has been part of numerous national education task forces and panels, such as the Institute of Medicine’s panel on the Science of Child Development from Birth through Age Eight, and advised several U.S. states and foreign nations on the design, implementation, and evaluation of educational policies. Dr David is a research fellow of the IZA Institute of Labor Economics in Bonn, Germany; a member of the CESifo Network on the Economics of Education in Munich, Germany. His research on education and social policy, including influential work on school accountability, standards, welfare policy, and policy design, has been published in numerous leading journals including the American Economic Review, Journal of Public Economics, Journal of Law and Economics, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, JAMA Pediatrics, Review of Economics and Statistics and Journal of Human Resources. Organizations supporting his research include the National Science Foundation, National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, and the U.S. Departments of Agriculture, Education, and Health and Human Services, as well as the Annie E. Casey, Doris Duke Charitable Trust, Gates, Laura and John Arnold, MacArthur, Smith Richardson, and Spencer foundations, among others. Currently, his research involves evaluating the Florida Corporate Tax Credit Scholarship Program, the largest school voucher program in the United States; conducting a large-scale study of school accountability in Florida, involving collecting survey data on a census of public school principals in the state; and following children from birth through their school career studying key questions regarding early childhood policy and inequality. Prior to joining the Northwestern faculty in 2008, Dr David taught at the University of Florida, from 1998-2008 and the University of Oregon from 1995-1998. He earned his PhD in Economics in 1995 from the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

David Figlio

Research Fellow
David Figlio is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Orrington Lunt Professor of Education and Social Policy, Director of the Institute for Policy Research, and Professor of Human Development and Social Policy, and Economics at Northwestern University, as well as Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research, an associate of the Institute for Research on Poverty at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Dr David joined the University of Rochester on July 1, 2022 from Northwestern University, where he served as Orrington Lunt Professor and Dean of the School of Education and Social Policy, and was previously the Director of Northwestern’s Institute for Policy Research. Prior to that, he taught at the University of Oregon and the University of Florida, where he was the Knight-Ridder Professor of Economics. He served as the inaugural editor of the Association for Education Finance and Policy’s journal, Education Finance and Policy (MIT Press), and recently completed ten years as co-editor and then editor (from 2015-21) of the Journal of Human Resources. He has been part of numerous national education task forces and panels, such as the Institute of Medicine’s panel on the Science of Child Development from Birth through Age Eight, and advised several U.S. states and foreign nations on the design, implementation, and evaluation of educational policies. Dr David is a research fellow of the IZA Institute of Labor Economics in Bonn, Germany; a member of the CESifo Network on the Economics of Education in Munich, Germany. His research on education and social policy, including influential work on school accountability, standards, welfare policy, and policy design, has been published in numerous leading journals including the American Economic Review, Journal of Public Economics, Journal of Law and Economics, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, JAMA Pediatrics, Review of Economics and Statistics and Journal of Human Resources. Organizations supporting his research include the National Science Foundation, National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, and the U.S. Departments of Agriculture, Education, and Health and Human Services, as well as the Annie E. Casey, Doris Duke Charitable Trust, Gates, Laura and John Arnold, MacArthur, Smith Richardson, and Spencer foundations, among others. Currently, his research involves evaluating the Florida Corporate Tax Credit Scholarship Program, the largest school voucher program in the United States; conducting a large-scale study of school accountability in Florida, involving collecting survey data on a census of public school principals in the state; and following children from birth through their school career studying key questions regarding early childhood policy and inequality. Prior to joining the Northwestern faculty in 2008, Dr David taught at the University of Florida, from 1998-2008 and the University of Oregon from 1995-1998. He earned his PhD in Economics in 1995 from the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Research Fellow

David Figlio

Research Fellow
David Figlio is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Orrington Lunt Professor of Education and Social Policy, Director of the Institute for Policy Research, and Professor of Human Development and Social Policy, and Economics at Northwestern University, as well as Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research, an associate of the Institute for Research on Poverty at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Dr David joined the University of Rochester on July 1, 2022 from Northwestern University, where he served as Orrington Lunt Professor and Dean of the School of Education and Social Policy, and was previously the Director of Northwestern’s Institute for Policy Research. Prior to that, he taught at the University of Oregon and the University of Florida, where he was the Knight-Ridder Professor of Economics. He served as the inaugural editor of the Association for Education Finance and Policy’s journal, Education Finance and Policy (MIT Press), and recently completed ten years as co-editor and then editor (from 2015-21) of the Journal of Human Resources. He has been part of numerous national education task forces and panels, such as the Institute of Medicine’s panel on the Science of Child Development from Birth through Age Eight, and advised several U.S. states and foreign nations on the design, implementation, and evaluation of educational policies. Dr David is a research fellow of the IZA Institute of Labor Economics in Bonn, Germany; a member of the CESifo Network on the Economics of Education in Munich, Germany. His research on education and social policy, including influential work on school accountability, standards, welfare policy, and policy design, has been published in numerous leading journals including the American Economic Review, Journal of Public Economics, Journal of Law and Economics, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, JAMA Pediatrics, Review of Economics and Statistics and Journal of Human Resources. Organizations supporting his research include the National Science Foundation, National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, and the U.S. Departments of Agriculture, Education, and Health and Human Services, as well as the Annie E. Casey, Doris Duke Charitable Trust, Gates, Laura and John Arnold, MacArthur, Smith Richardson, and Spencer foundations, among others. Currently, his research involves evaluating the Florida Corporate Tax Credit Scholarship Program, the largest school voucher program in the United States; conducting a large-scale study of school accountability in Florida, involving collecting survey data on a census of public school principals in the state; and following children from birth through their school career studying key questions regarding early childhood policy and inequality. Prior to joining the Northwestern faculty in 2008, Dr David taught at the University of Florida, from 1998-2008 and the University of Oregon from 1995-1998. He earned his PhD in Economics in 1995 from the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

David Figlio

Research Fellow
David Figlio is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Orrington Lunt Professor of Education and Social Policy, Director of the Institute for Policy Research, and Professor of Human Development and Social Policy, and Economics at Northwestern University, as well as Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research, an associate of the Institute for Research on Poverty at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Dr David joined the University of Rochester on July 1, 2022 from Northwestern University, where he served as Orrington Lunt Professor and Dean of the School of Education and Social Policy, and was previously the Director of Northwestern’s Institute for Policy Research. Prior to that, he taught at the University of Oregon and the University of Florida, where he was the Knight-Ridder Professor of Economics. He served as the inaugural editor of the Association for Education Finance and Policy’s journal, Education Finance and Policy (MIT Press), and recently completed ten years as co-editor and then editor (from 2015-21) of the Journal of Human Resources. He has been part of numerous national education task forces and panels, such as the Institute of Medicine’s panel on the Science of Child Development from Birth through Age Eight, and advised several U.S. states and foreign nations on the design, implementation, and evaluation of educational policies. Dr David is a research fellow of the IZA Institute of Labor Economics in Bonn, Germany; a member of the CESifo Network on the Economics of Education in Munich, Germany. His research on education and social policy, including influential work on school accountability, standards, welfare policy, and policy design, has been published in numerous leading journals including the American Economic Review, Journal of Public Economics, Journal of Law and Economics, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, JAMA Pediatrics, Review of Economics and Statistics and Journal of Human Resources. Organizations supporting his research include the National Science Foundation, National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, and the U.S. Departments of Agriculture, Education, and Health and Human Services, as well as the Annie E. Casey, Doris Duke Charitable Trust, Gates, Laura and John Arnold, MacArthur, Smith Richardson, and Spencer foundations, among others. Currently, his research involves evaluating the Florida Corporate Tax Credit Scholarship Program, the largest school voucher program in the United States; conducting a large-scale study of school accountability in Florida, involving collecting survey data on a census of public school principals in the state; and following children from birth through their school career studying key questions regarding early childhood policy and inequality. Prior to joining the Northwestern faculty in 2008, Dr David taught at the University of Florida, from 1998-2008 and the University of Oregon from 1995-1998. He earned his PhD in Economics in 1995 from the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

David Figlio

Research Fellow
David Figlio is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Orrington Lunt Professor of Education and Social Policy, Director of the Institute for Policy Research, and Professor of Human Development and Social Policy, and Economics at Northwestern University, as well as Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research, an associate of the Institute for Research on Poverty at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Dr David joined the University of Rochester on July 1, 2022 from Northwestern University, where he served as Orrington Lunt Professor and Dean of the School of Education and Social Policy, and was previously the Director of Northwestern’s Institute for Policy Research. Prior to that, he taught at the University of Oregon and the University of Florida, where he was the Knight-Ridder Professor of Economics. He served as the inaugural editor of the Association for Education Finance and Policy’s journal, Education Finance and Policy (MIT Press), and recently completed ten years as co-editor and then editor (from 2015-21) of the Journal of Human Resources. He has been part of numerous national education task forces and panels, such as the Institute of Medicine’s panel on the Science of Child Development from Birth through Age Eight, and advised several U.S. states and foreign nations on the design, implementation, and evaluation of educational policies. Dr David is a research fellow of the IZA Institute of Labor Economics in Bonn, Germany; a member of the CESifo Network on the Economics of Education in Munich, Germany. His research on education and social policy, including influential work on school accountability, standards, welfare policy, and policy design, has been published in numerous leading journals including the American Economic Review, Journal of Public Economics, Journal of Law and Economics, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, JAMA Pediatrics, Review of Economics and Statistics and Journal of Human Resources. Organizations supporting his research include the National Science Foundation, National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, and the U.S. Departments of Agriculture, Education, and Health and Human Services, as well as the Annie E. Casey, Doris Duke Charitable Trust, Gates, Laura and John Arnold, MacArthur, Smith Richardson, and Spencer foundations, among others. Currently, his research involves evaluating the Florida Corporate Tax Credit Scholarship Program, the largest school voucher program in the United States; conducting a large-scale study of school accountability in Florida, involving collecting survey data on a census of public school principals in the state; and following children from birth through their school career studying key questions regarding early childhood policy and inequality. Prior to joining the Northwestern faculty in 2008, Dr David taught at the University of Florida, from 1998-2008 and the University of Oregon from 1995-1998. He earned his PhD in Economics in 1995 from the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Research Fellow

David G. Atkin

Research Fellow
David Atkin is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently an Associate Professor at MIT and Co-Chair of J-PAL’s firm sector. His recent work has studied the role of regional taste differences in altering the impacts of trade reforms in India, and educational responses to the rise of export-oriented manufacturing in Mexico. Previously he was an Assistant Professor at UCLA and prior to that at Yale University. His research interests are Development and International Trade. He focuses on evaluating the impact of trade liberalization on the poor in the developing world by using the micro econometric tools and the large household datasets common in applied economics to analyze trade and development issues. Dr David has his PhD in Economics from Princeton University and a MA in Economics from Cambridge University.

David G. Atkin

Research Fellow
David Atkin is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently an Associate Professor at MIT and Co-Chair of J-PAL’s firm sector. His recent work has studied the role of regional taste differences in altering the impacts of trade reforms in India, and educational responses to the rise of export-oriented manufacturing in Mexico. Previously he was an Assistant Professor at UCLA and prior to that at Yale University. His research interests are Development and International Trade. He focuses on evaluating the impact of trade liberalization on the poor in the developing world by using the micro econometric tools and the large household datasets common in applied economics to analyze trade and development issues. Dr David has his PhD in Economics from Princeton University and a MA in Economics from Cambridge University.

David G. Atkin

Research Fellow
David Atkin is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently an Associate Professor at MIT and Co-Chair of J-PAL’s firm sector. His recent work has studied the role of regional taste differences in altering the impacts of trade reforms in India, and educational responses to the rise of export-oriented manufacturing in Mexico. Previously he was an Assistant Professor at UCLA and prior to that at Yale University. His research interests are Development and International Trade. He focuses on evaluating the impact of trade liberalization on the poor in the developing world by using the micro econometric tools and the large household datasets common in applied economics to analyze trade and development issues. Dr David has his PhD in Economics from Princeton University and a MA in Economics from Cambridge University.
Research Fellow

David G. Atkin

Research Fellow
David Atkin is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently an Associate Professor at MIT and Co-Chair of J-PAL’s firm sector. His recent work has studied the role of regional taste differences in altering the impacts of trade reforms in India, and educational responses to the rise of export-oriented manufacturing in Mexico. Previously he was an Assistant Professor at UCLA and prior to that at Yale University. His research interests are Development and International Trade. He focuses on evaluating the impact of trade liberalization on the poor in the developing world by using the micro econometric tools and the large household datasets common in applied economics to analyze trade and development issues. Dr David has his PhD in Economics from Princeton University and a MA in Economics from Cambridge University.

David G. Atkin

Research Fellow
David Atkin is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently an Associate Professor at MIT and Co-Chair of J-PAL’s firm sector. His recent work has studied the role of regional taste differences in altering the impacts of trade reforms in India, and educational responses to the rise of export-oriented manufacturing in Mexico. Previously he was an Assistant Professor at UCLA and prior to that at Yale University. His research interests are Development and International Trade. He focuses on evaluating the impact of trade liberalization on the poor in the developing world by using the micro econometric tools and the large household datasets common in applied economics to analyze trade and development issues. Dr David has his PhD in Economics from Princeton University and a MA in Economics from Cambridge University.

David G. Atkin

Research Fellow
David Atkin is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently an Associate Professor at MIT and Co-Chair of J-PAL’s firm sector. His recent work has studied the role of regional taste differences in altering the impacts of trade reforms in India, and educational responses to the rise of export-oriented manufacturing in Mexico. Previously he was an Assistant Professor at UCLA and prior to that at Yale University. His research interests are Development and International Trade. He focuses on evaluating the impact of trade liberalization on the poor in the developing world by using the micro econometric tools and the large household datasets common in applied economics to analyze trade and development issues. Dr David has his PhD in Economics from Princeton University and a MA in Economics from Cambridge University.
Research Fellow

David G. Atkin

Research Fellow
David Atkin is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently an Associate Professor at MIT and Co-Chair of J-PAL’s firm sector. His recent work has studied the role of regional taste differences in altering the impacts of trade reforms in India, and educational responses to the rise of export-oriented manufacturing in Mexico. Previously he was an Assistant Professor at UCLA and prior to that at Yale University. His research interests are Development and International Trade. He focuses on evaluating the impact of trade liberalization on the poor in the developing world by using the micro econometric tools and the large household datasets common in applied economics to analyze trade and development issues. Dr David has his PhD in Economics from Princeton University and a MA in Economics from Cambridge University.

David G. Atkin

Research Fellow
David Atkin is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently an Associate Professor at MIT and Co-Chair of J-PAL’s firm sector. His recent work has studied the role of regional taste differences in altering the impacts of trade reforms in India, and educational responses to the rise of export-oriented manufacturing in Mexico. Previously he was an Assistant Professor at UCLA and prior to that at Yale University. His research interests are Development and International Trade. He focuses on evaluating the impact of trade liberalization on the poor in the developing world by using the micro econometric tools and the large household datasets common in applied economics to analyze trade and development issues. Dr David has his PhD in Economics from Princeton University and a MA in Economics from Cambridge University.

David G. Atkin

Research Fellow
David Atkin is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently an Associate Professor at MIT and Co-Chair of J-PAL’s firm sector. His recent work has studied the role of regional taste differences in altering the impacts of trade reforms in India, and educational responses to the rise of export-oriented manufacturing in Mexico. Previously he was an Assistant Professor at UCLA and prior to that at Yale University. His research interests are Development and International Trade. He focuses on evaluating the impact of trade liberalization on the poor in the developing world by using the micro econometric tools and the large household datasets common in applied economics to analyze trade and development issues. Dr David has his PhD in Economics from Princeton University and a MA in Economics from Cambridge University.
Research Fellow

Dean Karlan

Research Fellow
Dean Karlan is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Frederic Esser Nemmers Distinguished Professor of Economics and Finance at Northwestern University’s Kellogg School of Management and Co-Director of the Buffett Institute’s Global Poverty Research Lab. He is the Founder of Innovations for Poverty Action, a non-profit organisation dedicated to discovering and promoting solutions to global poverty problems, and working to scale up successful ideas through implementation and dissemination to policymakers, practitioners, investors and donors. Dr Dean is also on the Executive Committee of the Board of Directors of the M.I.T. Jameel Poverty Action Lab. In 2015, he co-founded (with Elijah Goldberg) Impact Matters, a non-profit dedicated to producing impact audits, which assesses whether an organisation uses and produces appropriate evidence of impact. His research focuses on microeconomic issues of poverty, typically employing experimental methodologies and behavioural economics insights to examine what works, what does not, and why in interventions in sustainable income generation for those in poverty, household and entrepreneurial finance, health behaviour, and charitable giving. He works on issues for low-income households in both developing countries and the United States. He has worked in over twenty countries around the world, including both low-income countries and also the United States. As a social entrepreneur, he co-founded stickK.com, a website that uses lessons from behavioral economics to help people reach personal goals, such as weight loss and smoking cessation, through commitment contracts. In 2020 he co-authored the third edition of an economics principles textbook, Economics. In 2018 he co-authored The Goldilocks Challenge: Right-Fit Evidence for the Social Sector and in 2016 he co-authored Failing in the Field; In 2011, Dr Dean co-authored More Than Good Intentions: How a New Economics is Helping to Solve Global Poverty. Dr Dean received a Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers, an Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Fellowship, and a Guggenheim Fellowship. He was awarded distinguished alumni awards from the University of Chicago Booth Graduate School of Business and the Duke University Talent Identification Program. Previously Karlan was the Samuel C Park, Jr Professor of Economics at Yale University, and Assistant Professor of Economics at Princeton University. He received a PhD in Economics from M.I.T., an M.B.A. and an M.P.P. from the University of Chicago, and a B.A. in International Affairs from the University of Virginia.

Dean Karlan

Research Fellow
Dean Karlan is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Frederic Esser Nemmers Distinguished Professor of Economics and Finance at Northwestern University’s Kellogg School of Management and Co-Director of the Buffett Institute’s Global Poverty Research Lab. He is the Founder of Innovations for Poverty Action, a non-profit organisation dedicated to discovering and promoting solutions to global poverty problems, and working to scale up successful ideas through implementation and dissemination to policymakers, practitioners, investors and donors. Dr Dean is also on the Executive Committee of the Board of Directors of the M.I.T. Jameel Poverty Action Lab. In 2015, he co-founded (with Elijah Goldberg) Impact Matters, a non-profit dedicated to producing impact audits, which assesses whether an organisation uses and produces appropriate evidence of impact. His research focuses on microeconomic issues of poverty, typically employing experimental methodologies and behavioural economics insights to examine what works, what does not, and why in interventions in sustainable income generation for those in poverty, household and entrepreneurial finance, health behaviour, and charitable giving. He works on issues for low-income households in both developing countries and the United States. He has worked in over twenty countries around the world, including both low-income countries and also the United States. As a social entrepreneur, he co-founded stickK.com, a website that uses lessons from behavioral economics to help people reach personal goals, such as weight loss and smoking cessation, through commitment contracts. In 2020 he co-authored the third edition of an economics principles textbook, Economics. In 2018 he co-authored The Goldilocks Challenge: Right-Fit Evidence for the Social Sector and in 2016 he co-authored Failing in the Field; In 2011, Dr Dean co-authored More Than Good Intentions: How a New Economics is Helping to Solve Global Poverty. Dr Dean received a Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers, an Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Fellowship, and a Guggenheim Fellowship. He was awarded distinguished alumni awards from the University of Chicago Booth Graduate School of Business and the Duke University Talent Identification Program. Previously Karlan was the Samuel C Park, Jr Professor of Economics at Yale University, and Assistant Professor of Economics at Princeton University. He received a PhD in Economics from M.I.T., an M.B.A. and an M.P.P. from the University of Chicago, and a B.A. in International Affairs from the University of Virginia.

Dean Karlan

Research Fellow
Dean Karlan is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Frederic Esser Nemmers Distinguished Professor of Economics and Finance at Northwestern University’s Kellogg School of Management and Co-Director of the Buffett Institute’s Global Poverty Research Lab. He is the Founder of Innovations for Poverty Action, a non-profit organisation dedicated to discovering and promoting solutions to global poverty problems, and working to scale up successful ideas through implementation and dissemination to policymakers, practitioners, investors and donors. Dr Dean is also on the Executive Committee of the Board of Directors of the M.I.T. Jameel Poverty Action Lab. In 2015, he co-founded (with Elijah Goldberg) Impact Matters, a non-profit dedicated to producing impact audits, which assesses whether an organisation uses and produces appropriate evidence of impact. His research focuses on microeconomic issues of poverty, typically employing experimental methodologies and behavioural economics insights to examine what works, what does not, and why in interventions in sustainable income generation for those in poverty, household and entrepreneurial finance, health behaviour, and charitable giving. He works on issues for low-income households in both developing countries and the United States. He has worked in over twenty countries around the world, including both low-income countries and also the United States. As a social entrepreneur, he co-founded stickK.com, a website that uses lessons from behavioral economics to help people reach personal goals, such as weight loss and smoking cessation, through commitment contracts. In 2020 he co-authored the third edition of an economics principles textbook, Economics. In 2018 he co-authored The Goldilocks Challenge: Right-Fit Evidence for the Social Sector and in 2016 he co-authored Failing in the Field; In 2011, Dr Dean co-authored More Than Good Intentions: How a New Economics is Helping to Solve Global Poverty. Dr Dean received a Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers, an Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Fellowship, and a Guggenheim Fellowship. He was awarded distinguished alumni awards from the University of Chicago Booth Graduate School of Business and the Duke University Talent Identification Program. Previously Karlan was the Samuel C Park, Jr Professor of Economics at Yale University, and Assistant Professor of Economics at Princeton University. He received a PhD in Economics from M.I.T., an M.B.A. and an M.P.P. from the University of Chicago, and a B.A. in International Affairs from the University of Virginia.
Research Fellow

Dean Karlan

Research Fellow
Dean Karlan is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Frederic Esser Nemmers Distinguished Professor of Economics and Finance at Northwestern University’s Kellogg School of Management and Co-Director of the Buffett Institute’s Global Poverty Research Lab. He is the Founder of Innovations for Poverty Action, a non-profit organisation dedicated to discovering and promoting solutions to global poverty problems, and working to scale up successful ideas through implementation and dissemination to policymakers, practitioners, investors and donors. Dr Dean is also on the Executive Committee of the Board of Directors of the M.I.T. Jameel Poverty Action Lab. In 2015, he co-founded (with Elijah Goldberg) Impact Matters, a non-profit dedicated to producing impact audits, which assesses whether an organisation uses and produces appropriate evidence of impact. His research focuses on microeconomic issues of poverty, typically employing experimental methodologies and behavioural economics insights to examine what works, what does not, and why in interventions in sustainable income generation for those in poverty, household and entrepreneurial finance, health behaviour, and charitable giving. He works on issues for low-income households in both developing countries and the United States. He has worked in over twenty countries around the world, including both low-income countries and also the United States. As a social entrepreneur, he co-founded stickK.com, a website that uses lessons from behavioral economics to help people reach personal goals, such as weight loss and smoking cessation, through commitment contracts. In 2020 he co-authored the third edition of an economics principles textbook, Economics. In 2018 he co-authored The Goldilocks Challenge: Right-Fit Evidence for the Social Sector and in 2016 he co-authored Failing in the Field; In 2011, Dr Dean co-authored More Than Good Intentions: How a New Economics is Helping to Solve Global Poverty. Dr Dean received a Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers, an Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Fellowship, and a Guggenheim Fellowship. He was awarded distinguished alumni awards from the University of Chicago Booth Graduate School of Business and the Duke University Talent Identification Program. Previously Karlan was the Samuel C Park, Jr Professor of Economics at Yale University, and Assistant Professor of Economics at Princeton University. He received a PhD in Economics from M.I.T., an M.B.A. and an M.P.P. from the University of Chicago, and a B.A. in International Affairs from the University of Virginia.

Dean Karlan

Research Fellow
Dean Karlan is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Frederic Esser Nemmers Distinguished Professor of Economics and Finance at Northwestern University’s Kellogg School of Management and Co-Director of the Buffett Institute’s Global Poverty Research Lab. He is the Founder of Innovations for Poverty Action, a non-profit organisation dedicated to discovering and promoting solutions to global poverty problems, and working to scale up successful ideas through implementation and dissemination to policymakers, practitioners, investors and donors. Dr Dean is also on the Executive Committee of the Board of Directors of the M.I.T. Jameel Poverty Action Lab. In 2015, he co-founded (with Elijah Goldberg) Impact Matters, a non-profit dedicated to producing impact audits, which assesses whether an organisation uses and produces appropriate evidence of impact. His research focuses on microeconomic issues of poverty, typically employing experimental methodologies and behavioural economics insights to examine what works, what does not, and why in interventions in sustainable income generation for those in poverty, household and entrepreneurial finance, health behaviour, and charitable giving. He works on issues for low-income households in both developing countries and the United States. He has worked in over twenty countries around the world, including both low-income countries and also the United States. As a social entrepreneur, he co-founded stickK.com, a website that uses lessons from behavioral economics to help people reach personal goals, such as weight loss and smoking cessation, through commitment contracts. In 2020 he co-authored the third edition of an economics principles textbook, Economics. In 2018 he co-authored The Goldilocks Challenge: Right-Fit Evidence for the Social Sector and in 2016 he co-authored Failing in the Field; In 2011, Dr Dean co-authored More Than Good Intentions: How a New Economics is Helping to Solve Global Poverty. Dr Dean received a Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers, an Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Fellowship, and a Guggenheim Fellowship. He was awarded distinguished alumni awards from the University of Chicago Booth Graduate School of Business and the Duke University Talent Identification Program. Previously Karlan was the Samuel C Park, Jr Professor of Economics at Yale University, and Assistant Professor of Economics at Princeton University. He received a PhD in Economics from M.I.T., an M.B.A. and an M.P.P. from the University of Chicago, and a B.A. in International Affairs from the University of Virginia.

Dean Karlan

Research Fellow
Dean Karlan is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Frederic Esser Nemmers Distinguished Professor of Economics and Finance at Northwestern University’s Kellogg School of Management and Co-Director of the Buffett Institute’s Global Poverty Research Lab. He is the Founder of Innovations for Poverty Action, a non-profit organisation dedicated to discovering and promoting solutions to global poverty problems, and working to scale up successful ideas through implementation and dissemination to policymakers, practitioners, investors and donors. Dr Dean is also on the Executive Committee of the Board of Directors of the M.I.T. Jameel Poverty Action Lab. In 2015, he co-founded (with Elijah Goldberg) Impact Matters, a non-profit dedicated to producing impact audits, which assesses whether an organisation uses and produces appropriate evidence of impact. His research focuses on microeconomic issues of poverty, typically employing experimental methodologies and behavioural economics insights to examine what works, what does not, and why in interventions in sustainable income generation for those in poverty, household and entrepreneurial finance, health behaviour, and charitable giving. He works on issues for low-income households in both developing countries and the United States. He has worked in over twenty countries around the world, including both low-income countries and also the United States. As a social entrepreneur, he co-founded stickK.com, a website that uses lessons from behavioral economics to help people reach personal goals, such as weight loss and smoking cessation, through commitment contracts. In 2020 he co-authored the third edition of an economics principles textbook, Economics. In 2018 he co-authored The Goldilocks Challenge: Right-Fit Evidence for the Social Sector and in 2016 he co-authored Failing in the Field; In 2011, Dr Dean co-authored More Than Good Intentions: How a New Economics is Helping to Solve Global Poverty. Dr Dean received a Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers, an Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Fellowship, and a Guggenheim Fellowship. He was awarded distinguished alumni awards from the University of Chicago Booth Graduate School of Business and the Duke University Talent Identification Program. Previously Karlan was the Samuel C Park, Jr Professor of Economics at Yale University, and Assistant Professor of Economics at Princeton University. He received a PhD in Economics from M.I.T., an M.B.A. and an M.P.P. from the University of Chicago, and a B.A. in International Affairs from the University of Virginia.
Research Fellow

Dean Karlan

Research Fellow
Dean Karlan is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Frederic Esser Nemmers Distinguished Professor of Economics and Finance at Northwestern University’s Kellogg School of Management and Co-Director of the Buffett Institute’s Global Poverty Research Lab. He is the Founder of Innovations for Poverty Action, a non-profit organisation dedicated to discovering and promoting solutions to global poverty problems, and working to scale up successful ideas through implementation and dissemination to policymakers, practitioners, investors and donors. Dr Dean is also on the Executive Committee of the Board of Directors of the M.I.T. Jameel Poverty Action Lab. In 2015, he co-founded (with Elijah Goldberg) Impact Matters, a non-profit dedicated to producing impact audits, which assesses whether an organisation uses and produces appropriate evidence of impact. His research focuses on microeconomic issues of poverty, typically employing experimental methodologies and behavioural economics insights to examine what works, what does not, and why in interventions in sustainable income generation for those in poverty, household and entrepreneurial finance, health behaviour, and charitable giving. He works on issues for low-income households in both developing countries and the United States. He has worked in over twenty countries around the world, including both low-income countries and also the United States. As a social entrepreneur, he co-founded stickK.com, a website that uses lessons from behavioral economics to help people reach personal goals, such as weight loss and smoking cessation, through commitment contracts. In 2020 he co-authored the third edition of an economics principles textbook, Economics. In 2018 he co-authored The Goldilocks Challenge: Right-Fit Evidence for the Social Sector and in 2016 he co-authored Failing in the Field; In 2011, Dr Dean co-authored More Than Good Intentions: How a New Economics is Helping to Solve Global Poverty. Dr Dean received a Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers, an Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Fellowship, and a Guggenheim Fellowship. He was awarded distinguished alumni awards from the University of Chicago Booth Graduate School of Business and the Duke University Talent Identification Program. Previously Karlan was the Samuel C Park, Jr Professor of Economics at Yale University, and Assistant Professor of Economics at Princeton University. He received a PhD in Economics from M.I.T., an M.B.A. and an M.P.P. from the University of Chicago, and a B.A. in International Affairs from the University of Virginia.

Dean Karlan

Research Fellow
Dean Karlan is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Frederic Esser Nemmers Distinguished Professor of Economics and Finance at Northwestern University’s Kellogg School of Management and Co-Director of the Buffett Institute’s Global Poverty Research Lab. He is the Founder of Innovations for Poverty Action, a non-profit organisation dedicated to discovering and promoting solutions to global poverty problems, and working to scale up successful ideas through implementation and dissemination to policymakers, practitioners, investors and donors. Dr Dean is also on the Executive Committee of the Board of Directors of the M.I.T. Jameel Poverty Action Lab. In 2015, he co-founded (with Elijah Goldberg) Impact Matters, a non-profit dedicated to producing impact audits, which assesses whether an organisation uses and produces appropriate evidence of impact. His research focuses on microeconomic issues of poverty, typically employing experimental methodologies and behavioural economics insights to examine what works, what does not, and why in interventions in sustainable income generation for those in poverty, household and entrepreneurial finance, health behaviour, and charitable giving. He works on issues for low-income households in both developing countries and the United States. He has worked in over twenty countries around the world, including both low-income countries and also the United States. As a social entrepreneur, he co-founded stickK.com, a website that uses lessons from behavioral economics to help people reach personal goals, such as weight loss and smoking cessation, through commitment contracts. In 2020 he co-authored the third edition of an economics principles textbook, Economics. In 2018 he co-authored The Goldilocks Challenge: Right-Fit Evidence for the Social Sector and in 2016 he co-authored Failing in the Field; In 2011, Dr Dean co-authored More Than Good Intentions: How a New Economics is Helping to Solve Global Poverty. Dr Dean received a Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers, an Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Fellowship, and a Guggenheim Fellowship. He was awarded distinguished alumni awards from the University of Chicago Booth Graduate School of Business and the Duke University Talent Identification Program. Previously Karlan was the Samuel C Park, Jr Professor of Economics at Yale University, and Assistant Professor of Economics at Princeton University. He received a PhD in Economics from M.I.T., an M.B.A. and an M.P.P. from the University of Chicago, and a B.A. in International Affairs from the University of Virginia.

Dean Karlan

Research Fellow
Dean Karlan is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Frederic Esser Nemmers Distinguished Professor of Economics and Finance at Northwestern University’s Kellogg School of Management and Co-Director of the Buffett Institute’s Global Poverty Research Lab. He is the Founder of Innovations for Poverty Action, a non-profit organisation dedicated to discovering and promoting solutions to global poverty problems, and working to scale up successful ideas through implementation and dissemination to policymakers, practitioners, investors and donors. Dr Dean is also on the Executive Committee of the Board of Directors of the M.I.T. Jameel Poverty Action Lab. In 2015, he co-founded (with Elijah Goldberg) Impact Matters, a non-profit dedicated to producing impact audits, which assesses whether an organisation uses and produces appropriate evidence of impact. His research focuses on microeconomic issues of poverty, typically employing experimental methodologies and behavioural economics insights to examine what works, what does not, and why in interventions in sustainable income generation for those in poverty, household and entrepreneurial finance, health behaviour, and charitable giving. He works on issues for low-income households in both developing countries and the United States. He has worked in over twenty countries around the world, including both low-income countries and also the United States. As a social entrepreneur, he co-founded stickK.com, a website that uses lessons from behavioral economics to help people reach personal goals, such as weight loss and smoking cessation, through commitment contracts. In 2020 he co-authored the third edition of an economics principles textbook, Economics. In 2018 he co-authored The Goldilocks Challenge: Right-Fit Evidence for the Social Sector and in 2016 he co-authored Failing in the Field; In 2011, Dr Dean co-authored More Than Good Intentions: How a New Economics is Helping to Solve Global Poverty. Dr Dean received a Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers, an Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Fellowship, and a Guggenheim Fellowship. He was awarded distinguished alumni awards from the University of Chicago Booth Graduate School of Business and the Duke University Talent Identification Program. Previously Karlan was the Samuel C Park, Jr Professor of Economics at Yale University, and Assistant Professor of Economics at Princeton University. He received a PhD in Economics from M.I.T., an M.B.A. and an M.P.P. from the University of Chicago, and a B.A. in International Affairs from the University of Virginia.
Research Fellow

Eliana La Ferrara

Research Fellow
Eliana La Ferrara is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Professor of Economics at Bocconi University, Milan where she also directs the Laboratory for Effective Anti-poverty Policies (LEAP). She was president of the European Economic Association in 2018. She is a Foreign Honorary Member of the American Economic Association and a Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. She is a Fellow of the Econometric Society and of J-PAL Affiliate. Dr Eliana is a Research Fellow of the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR) and the Innocenzo Gasparini Institute for Economic Research (IGIER) at Bocconi. She is a Fellow of the European Development Research Network (EUDN), an Affiliate of the Bureau for Research in the Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), and the Coordinator of the European network on Actors, Markets and Institutions in Developing Countires (AMID). Dr Eliana is a member of the Council of the European Economic Association, and serves as Associate Editor for the Journal of the European Economic Association, the World Bank Economic Review and the Journal of African Economies. She has worked as consultant for the World Bank and the Inter-American Development Bank. Her research is in the field of development economics, with a particular focus on the role of ethnicity, social norms and institutions. She is currently working on the economics of conflict in developing countries. Her research has been published in leading academic journals such as the Quarterly Journal of Economics, the American Economic Review, the American Economic Journal: Applied Economics and the Journal of the European Economic Association. She is the recipient of various research grants from the European Research Council (ERC) and the European Commission. She received her PhD in Economics from Harvard University in 1999.

Eliana La Ferrara

Research Fellow
Eliana La Ferrara is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Professor of Economics at Bocconi University, Milan where she also directs the Laboratory for Effective Anti-poverty Policies (LEAP). She was president of the European Economic Association in 2018. She is a Foreign Honorary Member of the American Economic Association and a Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. She is a Fellow of the Econometric Society and of J-PAL Affiliate. Dr Eliana is a Research Fellow of the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR) and the Innocenzo Gasparini Institute for Economic Research (IGIER) at Bocconi. She is a Fellow of the European Development Research Network (EUDN), an Affiliate of the Bureau for Research in the Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), and the Coordinator of the European network on Actors, Markets and Institutions in Developing Countires (AMID). Dr Eliana is a member of the Council of the European Economic Association, and serves as Associate Editor for the Journal of the European Economic Association, the World Bank Economic Review and the Journal of African Economies. She has worked as consultant for the World Bank and the Inter-American Development Bank. Her research is in the field of development economics, with a particular focus on the role of ethnicity, social norms and institutions. She is currently working on the economics of conflict in developing countries. Her research has been published in leading academic journals such as the Quarterly Journal of Economics, the American Economic Review, the American Economic Journal: Applied Economics and the Journal of the European Economic Association. She is the recipient of various research grants from the European Research Council (ERC) and the European Commission. She received her PhD in Economics from Harvard University in 1999.

Eliana La Ferrara

Research Fellow
Eliana La Ferrara is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Professor of Economics at Bocconi University, Milan where she also directs the Laboratory for Effective Anti-poverty Policies (LEAP). She was president of the European Economic Association in 2018. She is a Foreign Honorary Member of the American Economic Association and a Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. She is a Fellow of the Econometric Society and of J-PAL Affiliate. Dr Eliana is a Research Fellow of the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR) and the Innocenzo Gasparini Institute for Economic Research (IGIER) at Bocconi. She is a Fellow of the European Development Research Network (EUDN), an Affiliate of the Bureau for Research in the Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), and the Coordinator of the European network on Actors, Markets and Institutions in Developing Countires (AMID). Dr Eliana is a member of the Council of the European Economic Association, and serves as Associate Editor for the Journal of the European Economic Association, the World Bank Economic Review and the Journal of African Economies. She has worked as consultant for the World Bank and the Inter-American Development Bank. Her research is in the field of development economics, with a particular focus on the role of ethnicity, social norms and institutions. She is currently working on the economics of conflict in developing countries. Her research has been published in leading academic journals such as the Quarterly Journal of Economics, the American Economic Review, the American Economic Journal: Applied Economics and the Journal of the European Economic Association. She is the recipient of various research grants from the European Research Council (ERC) and the European Commission. She received her PhD in Economics from Harvard University in 1999.
Research Fellow

Eliana La Ferrara

Research Fellow
Eliana La Ferrara is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Professor of Economics at Bocconi University, Milan where she also directs the Laboratory for Effective Anti-poverty Policies (LEAP). She was president of the European Economic Association in 2018. She is a Foreign Honorary Member of the American Economic Association and a Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. She is a Fellow of the Econometric Society and of J-PAL Affiliate. Dr Eliana is a Research Fellow of the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR) and the Innocenzo Gasparini Institute for Economic Research (IGIER) at Bocconi. She is a Fellow of the European Development Research Network (EUDN), an Affiliate of the Bureau for Research in the Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), and the Coordinator of the European network on Actors, Markets and Institutions in Developing Countires (AMID). Dr Eliana is a member of the Council of the European Economic Association, and serves as Associate Editor for the Journal of the European Economic Association, the World Bank Economic Review and the Journal of African Economies. She has worked as consultant for the World Bank and the Inter-American Development Bank. Her research is in the field of development economics, with a particular focus on the role of ethnicity, social norms and institutions. She is currently working on the economics of conflict in developing countries. Her research has been published in leading academic journals such as the Quarterly Journal of Economics, the American Economic Review, the American Economic Journal: Applied Economics and the Journal of the European Economic Association. She is the recipient of various research grants from the European Research Council (ERC) and the European Commission. She received her PhD in Economics from Harvard University in 1999.

Eliana La Ferrara

Research Fellow
Eliana La Ferrara is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Professor of Economics at Bocconi University, Milan where she also directs the Laboratory for Effective Anti-poverty Policies (LEAP). She was president of the European Economic Association in 2018. She is a Foreign Honorary Member of the American Economic Association and a Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. She is a Fellow of the Econometric Society and of J-PAL Affiliate. Dr Eliana is a Research Fellow of the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR) and the Innocenzo Gasparini Institute for Economic Research (IGIER) at Bocconi. She is a Fellow of the European Development Research Network (EUDN), an Affiliate of the Bureau for Research in the Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), and the Coordinator of the European network on Actors, Markets and Institutions in Developing Countires (AMID). Dr Eliana is a member of the Council of the European Economic Association, and serves as Associate Editor for the Journal of the European Economic Association, the World Bank Economic Review and the Journal of African Economies. She has worked as consultant for the World Bank and the Inter-American Development Bank. Her research is in the field of development economics, with a particular focus on the role of ethnicity, social norms and institutions. She is currently working on the economics of conflict in developing countries. Her research has been published in leading academic journals such as the Quarterly Journal of Economics, the American Economic Review, the American Economic Journal: Applied Economics and the Journal of the European Economic Association. She is the recipient of various research grants from the European Research Council (ERC) and the European Commission. She received her PhD in Economics from Harvard University in 1999.

Eliana La Ferrara

Research Fellow
Eliana La Ferrara is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Professor of Economics at Bocconi University, Milan where she also directs the Laboratory for Effective Anti-poverty Policies (LEAP). She was president of the European Economic Association in 2018. She is a Foreign Honorary Member of the American Economic Association and a Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. She is a Fellow of the Econometric Society and of J-PAL Affiliate. Dr Eliana is a Research Fellow of the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR) and the Innocenzo Gasparini Institute for Economic Research (IGIER) at Bocconi. She is a Fellow of the European Development Research Network (EUDN), an Affiliate of the Bureau for Research in the Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), and the Coordinator of the European network on Actors, Markets and Institutions in Developing Countires (AMID). Dr Eliana is a member of the Council of the European Economic Association, and serves as Associate Editor for the Journal of the European Economic Association, the World Bank Economic Review and the Journal of African Economies. She has worked as consultant for the World Bank and the Inter-American Development Bank. Her research is in the field of development economics, with a particular focus on the role of ethnicity, social norms and institutions. She is currently working on the economics of conflict in developing countries. Her research has been published in leading academic journals such as the Quarterly Journal of Economics, the American Economic Review, the American Economic Journal: Applied Economics and the Journal of the European Economic Association. She is the recipient of various research grants from the European Research Council (ERC) and the European Commission. She received her PhD in Economics from Harvard University in 1999.
Research Fellow

Eliana La Ferrara

Research Fellow
Eliana La Ferrara is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Professor of Economics at Bocconi University, Milan where she also directs the Laboratory for Effective Anti-poverty Policies (LEAP). She was president of the European Economic Association in 2018. She is a Foreign Honorary Member of the American Economic Association and a Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. She is a Fellow of the Econometric Society and of J-PAL Affiliate. Dr Eliana is a Research Fellow of the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR) and the Innocenzo Gasparini Institute for Economic Research (IGIER) at Bocconi. She is a Fellow of the European Development Research Network (EUDN), an Affiliate of the Bureau for Research in the Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), and the Coordinator of the European network on Actors, Markets and Institutions in Developing Countires (AMID). Dr Eliana is a member of the Council of the European Economic Association, and serves as Associate Editor for the Journal of the European Economic Association, the World Bank Economic Review and the Journal of African Economies. She has worked as consultant for the World Bank and the Inter-American Development Bank. Her research is in the field of development economics, with a particular focus on the role of ethnicity, social norms and institutions. She is currently working on the economics of conflict in developing countries. Her research has been published in leading academic journals such as the Quarterly Journal of Economics, the American Economic Review, the American Economic Journal: Applied Economics and the Journal of the European Economic Association. She is the recipient of various research grants from the European Research Council (ERC) and the European Commission. She received her PhD in Economics from Harvard University in 1999.

Eliana La Ferrara

Research Fellow
Eliana La Ferrara is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Professor of Economics at Bocconi University, Milan where she also directs the Laboratory for Effective Anti-poverty Policies (LEAP). She was president of the European Economic Association in 2018. She is a Foreign Honorary Member of the American Economic Association and a Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. She is a Fellow of the Econometric Society and of J-PAL Affiliate. Dr Eliana is a Research Fellow of the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR) and the Innocenzo Gasparini Institute for Economic Research (IGIER) at Bocconi. She is a Fellow of the European Development Research Network (EUDN), an Affiliate of the Bureau for Research in the Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), and the Coordinator of the European network on Actors, Markets and Institutions in Developing Countires (AMID). Dr Eliana is a member of the Council of the European Economic Association, and serves as Associate Editor for the Journal of the European Economic Association, the World Bank Economic Review and the Journal of African Economies. She has worked as consultant for the World Bank and the Inter-American Development Bank. Her research is in the field of development economics, with a particular focus on the role of ethnicity, social norms and institutions. She is currently working on the economics of conflict in developing countries. Her research has been published in leading academic journals such as the Quarterly Journal of Economics, the American Economic Review, the American Economic Journal: Applied Economics and the Journal of the European Economic Association. She is the recipient of various research grants from the European Research Council (ERC) and the European Commission. She received her PhD in Economics from Harvard University in 1999.

Eliana La Ferrara

Research Fellow
Eliana La Ferrara is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Professor of Economics at Bocconi University, Milan where she also directs the Laboratory for Effective Anti-poverty Policies (LEAP). She was president of the European Economic Association in 2018. She is a Foreign Honorary Member of the American Economic Association and a Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. She is a Fellow of the Econometric Society and of J-PAL Affiliate. Dr Eliana is a Research Fellow of the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR) and the Innocenzo Gasparini Institute for Economic Research (IGIER) at Bocconi. She is a Fellow of the European Development Research Network (EUDN), an Affiliate of the Bureau for Research in the Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), and the Coordinator of the European network on Actors, Markets and Institutions in Developing Countires (AMID). Dr Eliana is a member of the Council of the European Economic Association, and serves as Associate Editor for the Journal of the European Economic Association, the World Bank Economic Review and the Journal of African Economies. She has worked as consultant for the World Bank and the Inter-American Development Bank. Her research is in the field of development economics, with a particular focus on the role of ethnicity, social norms and institutions. She is currently working on the economics of conflict in developing countries. Her research has been published in leading academic journals such as the Quarterly Journal of Economics, the American Economic Review, the American Economic Journal: Applied Economics and the Journal of the European Economic Association. She is the recipient of various research grants from the European Research Council (ERC) and the European Commission. She received her PhD in Economics from Harvard University in 1999.
Research Fellow

Eric Verhoogen

Research Fellow
Eric Verhoogen is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Associate Professor of Economics and International Affairs at Columbia University, with a joint appointment in the School of International and Public Affairs and the Department of Economics. He is the Co-Director, Center for Development Economics and Policy and a J-PAL Affiliated Professor. His primary research area is industrial development – empirical microeconomic work on firms in developing countries. A common theme is the process of quality upgrading by manufacturing firms, both its causes and its consequences. Recently, Dr Eric has been studying technology adoption and productivity estimation, among other topics. His work has been published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, the American Economic Review, the Review of Economic Studies, and other journals. He is currently serving as co-director of the Trade Research Program of the International Growth Centre, and as a member of the Board of Directors of the Bureau for Research in the Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD). He holds a PhD in Economics from the University of California at Berkeley, a master’s degree from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, and a bachelor’s degree from Harvard.

Eric Verhoogen

Research Fellow
Eric Verhoogen is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Associate Professor of Economics and International Affairs at Columbia University, with a joint appointment in the School of International and Public Affairs and the Department of Economics. He is the Co-Director, Center for Development Economics and Policy and a J-PAL Affiliated Professor. His primary research area is industrial development – empirical microeconomic work on firms in developing countries. A common theme is the process of quality upgrading by manufacturing firms, both its causes and its consequences. Recently, Dr Eric has been studying technology adoption and productivity estimation, among other topics. His work has been published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, the American Economic Review, the Review of Economic Studies, and other journals. He is currently serving as co-director of the Trade Research Program of the International Growth Centre, and as a member of the Board of Directors of the Bureau for Research in the Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD). He holds a PhD in Economics from the University of California at Berkeley, a master’s degree from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, and a bachelor’s degree from Harvard.

Eric Verhoogen

Research Fellow
Eric Verhoogen is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Associate Professor of Economics and International Affairs at Columbia University, with a joint appointment in the School of International and Public Affairs and the Department of Economics. He is the Co-Director, Center for Development Economics and Policy and a J-PAL Affiliated Professor. His primary research area is industrial development – empirical microeconomic work on firms in developing countries. A common theme is the process of quality upgrading by manufacturing firms, both its causes and its consequences. Recently, Dr Eric has been studying technology adoption and productivity estimation, among other topics. His work has been published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, the American Economic Review, the Review of Economic Studies, and other journals. He is currently serving as co-director of the Trade Research Program of the International Growth Centre, and as a member of the Board of Directors of the Bureau for Research in the Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD). He holds a PhD in Economics from the University of California at Berkeley, a master’s degree from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, and a bachelor’s degree from Harvard.
Research Fellow

Eric Verhoogen

Research Fellow
Eric Verhoogen is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Associate Professor of Economics and International Affairs at Columbia University, with a joint appointment in the School of International and Public Affairs and the Department of Economics. He is the Co-Director, Center for Development Economics and Policy and a J-PAL Affiliated Professor. His primary research area is industrial development – empirical microeconomic work on firms in developing countries. A common theme is the process of quality upgrading by manufacturing firms, both its causes and its consequences. Recently, Dr Eric has been studying technology adoption and productivity estimation, among other topics. His work has been published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, the American Economic Review, the Review of Economic Studies, and other journals. He is currently serving as co-director of the Trade Research Program of the International Growth Centre, and as a member of the Board of Directors of the Bureau for Research in the Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD). He holds a PhD in Economics from the University of California at Berkeley, a master’s degree from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, and a bachelor’s degree from Harvard.

Eric Verhoogen

Research Fellow
Eric Verhoogen is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Associate Professor of Economics and International Affairs at Columbia University, with a joint appointment in the School of International and Public Affairs and the Department of Economics. He is the Co-Director, Center for Development Economics and Policy and a J-PAL Affiliated Professor. His primary research area is industrial development – empirical microeconomic work on firms in developing countries. A common theme is the process of quality upgrading by manufacturing firms, both its causes and its consequences. Recently, Dr Eric has been studying technology adoption and productivity estimation, among other topics. His work has been published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, the American Economic Review, the Review of Economic Studies, and other journals. He is currently serving as co-director of the Trade Research Program of the International Growth Centre, and as a member of the Board of Directors of the Bureau for Research in the Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD). He holds a PhD in Economics from the University of California at Berkeley, a master’s degree from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, and a bachelor’s degree from Harvard.

Eric Verhoogen

Research Fellow
Eric Verhoogen is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Associate Professor of Economics and International Affairs at Columbia University, with a joint appointment in the School of International and Public Affairs and the Department of Economics. He is the Co-Director, Center for Development Economics and Policy and a J-PAL Affiliated Professor. His primary research area is industrial development – empirical microeconomic work on firms in developing countries. A common theme is the process of quality upgrading by manufacturing firms, both its causes and its consequences. Recently, Dr Eric has been studying technology adoption and productivity estimation, among other topics. His work has been published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, the American Economic Review, the Review of Economic Studies, and other journals. He is currently serving as co-director of the Trade Research Program of the International Growth Centre, and as a member of the Board of Directors of the Bureau for Research in the Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD). He holds a PhD in Economics from the University of California at Berkeley, a master’s degree from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, and a bachelor’s degree from Harvard.
Research Fellow

Eric Verhoogen

Research Fellow
Eric Verhoogen is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Associate Professor of Economics and International Affairs at Columbia University, with a joint appointment in the School of International and Public Affairs and the Department of Economics. He is the Co-Director, Center for Development Economics and Policy and a J-PAL Affiliated Professor. His primary research area is industrial development – empirical microeconomic work on firms in developing countries. A common theme is the process of quality upgrading by manufacturing firms, both its causes and its consequences. Recently, Dr Eric has been studying technology adoption and productivity estimation, among other topics. His work has been published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, the American Economic Review, the Review of Economic Studies, and other journals. He is currently serving as co-director of the Trade Research Program of the International Growth Centre, and as a member of the Board of Directors of the Bureau for Research in the Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD). He holds a PhD in Economics from the University of California at Berkeley, a master’s degree from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, and a bachelor’s degree from Harvard.

Eric Verhoogen

Research Fellow
Eric Verhoogen is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Associate Professor of Economics and International Affairs at Columbia University, with a joint appointment in the School of International and Public Affairs and the Department of Economics. He is the Co-Director, Center for Development Economics and Policy and a J-PAL Affiliated Professor. His primary research area is industrial development – empirical microeconomic work on firms in developing countries. A common theme is the process of quality upgrading by manufacturing firms, both its causes and its consequences. Recently, Dr Eric has been studying technology adoption and productivity estimation, among other topics. His work has been published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, the American Economic Review, the Review of Economic Studies, and other journals. He is currently serving as co-director of the Trade Research Program of the International Growth Centre, and as a member of the Board of Directors of the Bureau for Research in the Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD). He holds a PhD in Economics from the University of California at Berkeley, a master’s degree from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, and a bachelor’s degree from Harvard.

Eric Verhoogen

Research Fellow
Eric Verhoogen is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Associate Professor of Economics and International Affairs at Columbia University, with a joint appointment in the School of International and Public Affairs and the Department of Economics. He is the Co-Director, Center for Development Economics and Policy and a J-PAL Affiliated Professor. His primary research area is industrial development – empirical microeconomic work on firms in developing countries. A common theme is the process of quality upgrading by manufacturing firms, both its causes and its consequences. Recently, Dr Eric has been studying technology adoption and productivity estimation, among other topics. His work has been published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, the American Economic Review, the Review of Economic Studies, and other journals. He is currently serving as co-director of the Trade Research Program of the International Growth Centre, and as a member of the Board of Directors of the Bureau for Research in the Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD). He holds a PhD in Economics from the University of California at Berkeley, a master’s degree from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, and a bachelor’s degree from Harvard.
Research Fellow

Erica Field

Research Fellow
Erica Field is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor of Economics at Duke University. Since receiving her PhD, she has worked at Princeton, Stanford, and Harvard, where she was a Professor for six years before joining Duke. Dr. Erica’s major fields of interest are development economics, labor economics, economic demography, and health. She has received grants from the National Science Foundation, National Institutes of Health, Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, and IZA/DFID Growth and Labour Markets in Low-Income Countries, among others. She has published work in various journals, including the American Economics Journal and the Quarterly Journal of Economics. Dr. Erica’s research specifically focuses on the areas of marriage and family, property rights, global health, and finance and entrepreneurship. She is currently working on projects that explore adolescent empowerment and education in Bangladesh, the effects of micro-finance on women and households in South Asia and India, and the impacts of access to family planning resources on fertility and health in Zambia. She received her PhD and M.A. in Economics from Princeton University in 2003 and her B.A. in Economics and Latin American Studies from Vassar College in 1996.

Erica Field

Research Fellow
Erica Field is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor of Economics at Duke University. Since receiving her PhD, she has worked at Princeton, Stanford, and Harvard, where she was a Professor for six years before joining Duke. Dr. Erica’s major fields of interest are development economics, labor economics, economic demography, and health. She has received grants from the National Science Foundation, National Institutes of Health, Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, and IZA/DFID Growth and Labour Markets in Low-Income Countries, among others. She has published work in various journals, including the American Economics Journal and the Quarterly Journal of Economics. Dr. Erica’s research specifically focuses on the areas of marriage and family, property rights, global health, and finance and entrepreneurship. She is currently working on projects that explore adolescent empowerment and education in Bangladesh, the effects of micro-finance on women and households in South Asia and India, and the impacts of access to family planning resources on fertility and health in Zambia. She received her PhD and M.A. in Economics from Princeton University in 2003 and her B.A. in Economics and Latin American Studies from Vassar College in 1996.

Erica Field

Research Fellow
Erica Field is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor of Economics at Duke University. Since receiving her PhD, she has worked at Princeton, Stanford, and Harvard, where she was a Professor for six years before joining Duke. Dr. Erica’s major fields of interest are development economics, labor economics, economic demography, and health. She has received grants from the National Science Foundation, National Institutes of Health, Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, and IZA/DFID Growth and Labour Markets in Low-Income Countries, among others. She has published work in various journals, including the American Economics Journal and the Quarterly Journal of Economics. Dr. Erica’s research specifically focuses on the areas of marriage and family, property rights, global health, and finance and entrepreneurship. She is currently working on projects that explore adolescent empowerment and education in Bangladesh, the effects of micro-finance on women and households in South Asia and India, and the impacts of access to family planning resources on fertility and health in Zambia. She received her PhD and M.A. in Economics from Princeton University in 2003 and her B.A. in Economics and Latin American Studies from Vassar College in 1996.
Research Fellow

Erica Field

Research Fellow
Erica Field is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor of Economics at Duke University. Since receiving her PhD, she has worked at Princeton, Stanford, and Harvard, where she was a Professor for six years before joining Duke. Dr. Erica’s major fields of interest are development economics, labor economics, economic demography, and health. She has received grants from the National Science Foundation, National Institutes of Health, Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, and IZA/DFID Growth and Labour Markets in Low-Income Countries, among others. She has published work in various journals, including the American Economics Journal and the Quarterly Journal of Economics. Dr. Erica’s research specifically focuses on the areas of marriage and family, property rights, global health, and finance and entrepreneurship. She is currently working on projects that explore adolescent empowerment and education in Bangladesh, the effects of micro-finance on women and households in South Asia and India, and the impacts of access to family planning resources on fertility and health in Zambia. She received her PhD and M.A. in Economics from Princeton University in 2003 and her B.A. in Economics and Latin American Studies from Vassar College in 1996.

Erica Field

Research Fellow
Erica Field is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor of Economics at Duke University. Since receiving her PhD, she has worked at Princeton, Stanford, and Harvard, where she was a Professor for six years before joining Duke. Dr. Erica’s major fields of interest are development economics, labor economics, economic demography, and health. She has received grants from the National Science Foundation, National Institutes of Health, Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, and IZA/DFID Growth and Labour Markets in Low-Income Countries, among others. She has published work in various journals, including the American Economics Journal and the Quarterly Journal of Economics. Dr. Erica’s research specifically focuses on the areas of marriage and family, property rights, global health, and finance and entrepreneurship. She is currently working on projects that explore adolescent empowerment and education in Bangladesh, the effects of micro-finance on women and households in South Asia and India, and the impacts of access to family planning resources on fertility and health in Zambia. She received her PhD and M.A. in Economics from Princeton University in 2003 and her B.A. in Economics and Latin American Studies from Vassar College in 1996.

Erica Field

Research Fellow
Erica Field is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor of Economics at Duke University. Since receiving her PhD, she has worked at Princeton, Stanford, and Harvard, where she was a Professor for six years before joining Duke. Dr. Erica’s major fields of interest are development economics, labor economics, economic demography, and health. She has received grants from the National Science Foundation, National Institutes of Health, Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, and IZA/DFID Growth and Labour Markets in Low-Income Countries, among others. She has published work in various journals, including the American Economics Journal and the Quarterly Journal of Economics. Dr. Erica’s research specifically focuses on the areas of marriage and family, property rights, global health, and finance and entrepreneurship. She is currently working on projects that explore adolescent empowerment and education in Bangladesh, the effects of micro-finance on women and households in South Asia and India, and the impacts of access to family planning resources on fertility and health in Zambia. She received her PhD and M.A. in Economics from Princeton University in 2003 and her B.A. in Economics and Latin American Studies from Vassar College in 1996.
Research Fellow

Erica Field

Research Fellow
Erica Field is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor of Economics at Duke University. Since receiving her PhD, she has worked at Princeton, Stanford, and Harvard, where she was a Professor for six years before joining Duke. Dr. Erica’s major fields of interest are development economics, labor economics, economic demography, and health. She has received grants from the National Science Foundation, National Institutes of Health, Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, and IZA/DFID Growth and Labour Markets in Low-Income Countries, among others. She has published work in various journals, including the American Economics Journal and the Quarterly Journal of Economics. Dr. Erica’s research specifically focuses on the areas of marriage and family, property rights, global health, and finance and entrepreneurship. She is currently working on projects that explore adolescent empowerment and education in Bangladesh, the effects of micro-finance on women and households in South Asia and India, and the impacts of access to family planning resources on fertility and health in Zambia. She received her PhD and M.A. in Economics from Princeton University in 2003 and her B.A. in Economics and Latin American Studies from Vassar College in 1996.

Erica Field

Research Fellow
Erica Field is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor of Economics at Duke University. Since receiving her PhD, she has worked at Princeton, Stanford, and Harvard, where she was a Professor for six years before joining Duke. Dr. Erica’s major fields of interest are development economics, labor economics, economic demography, and health. She has received grants from the National Science Foundation, National Institutes of Health, Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, and IZA/DFID Growth and Labour Markets in Low-Income Countries, among others. She has published work in various journals, including the American Economics Journal and the Quarterly Journal of Economics. Dr. Erica’s research specifically focuses on the areas of marriage and family, property rights, global health, and finance and entrepreneurship. She is currently working on projects that explore adolescent empowerment and education in Bangladesh, the effects of micro-finance on women and households in South Asia and India, and the impacts of access to family planning resources on fertility and health in Zambia. She received her PhD and M.A. in Economics from Princeton University in 2003 and her B.A. in Economics and Latin American Studies from Vassar College in 1996.

Erica Field

Research Fellow
Erica Field is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor of Economics at Duke University. Since receiving her PhD, she has worked at Princeton, Stanford, and Harvard, where she was a Professor for six years before joining Duke. Dr. Erica’s major fields of interest are development economics, labor economics, economic demography, and health. She has received grants from the National Science Foundation, National Institutes of Health, Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, and IZA/DFID Growth and Labour Markets in Low-Income Countries, among others. She has published work in various journals, including the American Economics Journal and the Quarterly Journal of Economics. Dr. Erica’s research specifically focuses on the areas of marriage and family, property rights, global health, and finance and entrepreneurship. She is currently working on projects that explore adolescent empowerment and education in Bangladesh, the effects of micro-finance on women and households in South Asia and India, and the impacts of access to family planning resources on fertility and health in Zambia. She received her PhD and M.A. in Economics from Princeton University in 2003 and her B.A. in Economics and Latin American Studies from Vassar College in 1996.
Research Fellow

Esther Duflo

Research Fellow
Esther Duflo is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Abdul Latif Jameel Professor of Poverty Alleviation and Development Economics in the Department of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). She is a co-founder and co-director of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), a research center dedicated to reducing poverty by ensuring policy is informed by scientific evidence. She also previously served as Co-Chair of J-PAL’s Urban Services Initiative. Dr Esther’s research seeks to understand the economic lives of the poor, with the aim to help design and evaluate social policies. She has worked on health, education, financial inclusion, environment, and governance. Dr Esther also holds leadership positions in various institutions. She is Director, Development Program at the Center for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), Board Member, Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), and Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). She is also part of the Research Advisory Council at Y Analytics and an Advisory Board Member at UBS Center. Dr Esther has received numerous academic honors and prizes including the 2019 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel (with co-Laureates Abhijit Banerjee and Michael Kremer), Princess of Asturias Award for Social Sciences (2015), the A.SK Social Science Award (2015), Infosys Prize (2014), the David N. Kershaw Award (2011), a John Bates Clark Medal (2010), and a MacArthur “Genius Grant” Fellowship (2009). With Abhijit Banerjee, she wrote Poor Economics: A Radical Rethinking of the Way to Fight Global Poverty, which won the Financial Times and Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year Award in 2011 and has been translated into more than 17 languages and has recently written Good Economics for Hard Times. In 2011 she was part of Time magazine’s 100 most influential people. She is the Editor of the American Economic Review, a member of the National Academy of Science and a Corresponding Fellow of the British Academy. Dr Esther has a PhD in Economics from MIT and a master’s in Economics from DELTA (Paris).

Esther Duflo

Research Fellow
Esther Duflo is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Abdul Latif Jameel Professor of Poverty Alleviation and Development Economics in the Department of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). She is a co-founder and co-director of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), a research center dedicated to reducing poverty by ensuring policy is informed by scientific evidence. She also previously served as Co-Chair of J-PAL’s Urban Services Initiative. Dr Esther’s research seeks to understand the economic lives of the poor, with the aim to help design and evaluate social policies. She has worked on health, education, financial inclusion, environment, and governance. Dr Esther also holds leadership positions in various institutions. She is Director, Development Program at the Center for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), Board Member, Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), and Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). She is also part of the Research Advisory Council at Y Analytics and an Advisory Board Member at UBS Center. Dr Esther has received numerous academic honors and prizes including the 2019 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel (with co-Laureates Abhijit Banerjee and Michael Kremer), Princess of Asturias Award for Social Sciences (2015), the A.SK Social Science Award (2015), Infosys Prize (2014), the David N. Kershaw Award (2011), a John Bates Clark Medal (2010), and a MacArthur “Genius Grant” Fellowship (2009). With Abhijit Banerjee, she wrote Poor Economics: A Radical Rethinking of the Way to Fight Global Poverty, which won the Financial Times and Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year Award in 2011 and has been translated into more than 17 languages and has recently written Good Economics for Hard Times. In 2011 she was part of Time magazine’s 100 most influential people. She is the Editor of the American Economic Review, a member of the National Academy of Science and a Corresponding Fellow of the British Academy. Dr Esther has a PhD in Economics from MIT and a master’s in Economics from DELTA (Paris).

Esther Duflo

Research Fellow
Esther Duflo is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Abdul Latif Jameel Professor of Poverty Alleviation and Development Economics in the Department of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). She is a co-founder and co-director of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), a research center dedicated to reducing poverty by ensuring policy is informed by scientific evidence. She also previously served as Co-Chair of J-PAL’s Urban Services Initiative. Dr Esther’s research seeks to understand the economic lives of the poor, with the aim to help design and evaluate social policies. She has worked on health, education, financial inclusion, environment, and governance. Dr Esther also holds leadership positions in various institutions. She is Director, Development Program at the Center for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), Board Member, Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), and Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). She is also part of the Research Advisory Council at Y Analytics and an Advisory Board Member at UBS Center. Dr Esther has received numerous academic honors and prizes including the 2019 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel (with co-Laureates Abhijit Banerjee and Michael Kremer), Princess of Asturias Award for Social Sciences (2015), the A.SK Social Science Award (2015), Infosys Prize (2014), the David N. Kershaw Award (2011), a John Bates Clark Medal (2010), and a MacArthur “Genius Grant” Fellowship (2009). With Abhijit Banerjee, she wrote Poor Economics: A Radical Rethinking of the Way to Fight Global Poverty, which won the Financial Times and Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year Award in 2011 and has been translated into more than 17 languages and has recently written Good Economics for Hard Times. In 2011 she was part of Time magazine’s 100 most influential people. She is the Editor of the American Economic Review, a member of the National Academy of Science and a Corresponding Fellow of the British Academy. Dr Esther has a PhD in Economics from MIT and a master’s in Economics from DELTA (Paris).
Research Fellow

Esther Duflo

Research Fellow
Esther Duflo is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Abdul Latif Jameel Professor of Poverty Alleviation and Development Economics in the Department of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). She is a co-founder and co-director of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), a research center dedicated to reducing poverty by ensuring policy is informed by scientific evidence. She also previously served as Co-Chair of J-PAL’s Urban Services Initiative. Dr Esther’s research seeks to understand the economic lives of the poor, with the aim to help design and evaluate social policies. She has worked on health, education, financial inclusion, environment, and governance. Dr Esther also holds leadership positions in various institutions. She is Director, Development Program at the Center for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), Board Member, Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), and Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). She is also part of the Research Advisory Council at Y Analytics and an Advisory Board Member at UBS Center. Dr Esther has received numerous academic honors and prizes including the 2019 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel (with co-Laureates Abhijit Banerjee and Michael Kremer), Princess of Asturias Award for Social Sciences (2015), the A.SK Social Science Award (2015), Infosys Prize (2014), the David N. Kershaw Award (2011), a John Bates Clark Medal (2010), and a MacArthur “Genius Grant” Fellowship (2009). With Abhijit Banerjee, she wrote Poor Economics: A Radical Rethinking of the Way to Fight Global Poverty, which won the Financial Times and Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year Award in 2011 and has been translated into more than 17 languages and has recently written Good Economics for Hard Times. In 2011 she was part of Time magazine’s 100 most influential people. She is the Editor of the American Economic Review, a member of the National Academy of Science and a Corresponding Fellow of the British Academy. Dr Esther has a PhD in Economics from MIT and a master’s in Economics from DELTA (Paris).

Esther Duflo

Research Fellow
Esther Duflo is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Abdul Latif Jameel Professor of Poverty Alleviation and Development Economics in the Department of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). She is a co-founder and co-director of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), a research center dedicated to reducing poverty by ensuring policy is informed by scientific evidence. She also previously served as Co-Chair of J-PAL’s Urban Services Initiative. Dr Esther’s research seeks to understand the economic lives of the poor, with the aim to help design and evaluate social policies. She has worked on health, education, financial inclusion, environment, and governance. Dr Esther also holds leadership positions in various institutions. She is Director, Development Program at the Center for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), Board Member, Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), and Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). She is also part of the Research Advisory Council at Y Analytics and an Advisory Board Member at UBS Center. Dr Esther has received numerous academic honors and prizes including the 2019 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel (with co-Laureates Abhijit Banerjee and Michael Kremer), Princess of Asturias Award for Social Sciences (2015), the A.SK Social Science Award (2015), Infosys Prize (2014), the David N. Kershaw Award (2011), a John Bates Clark Medal (2010), and a MacArthur “Genius Grant” Fellowship (2009). With Abhijit Banerjee, she wrote Poor Economics: A Radical Rethinking of the Way to Fight Global Poverty, which won the Financial Times and Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year Award in 2011 and has been translated into more than 17 languages and has recently written Good Economics for Hard Times. In 2011 she was part of Time magazine’s 100 most influential people. She is the Editor of the American Economic Review, a member of the National Academy of Science and a Corresponding Fellow of the British Academy. Dr Esther has a PhD in Economics from MIT and a master’s in Economics from DELTA (Paris).

Esther Duflo

Research Fellow
Esther Duflo is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Abdul Latif Jameel Professor of Poverty Alleviation and Development Economics in the Department of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). She is a co-founder and co-director of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), a research center dedicated to reducing poverty by ensuring policy is informed by scientific evidence. She also previously served as Co-Chair of J-PAL’s Urban Services Initiative. Dr Esther’s research seeks to understand the economic lives of the poor, with the aim to help design and evaluate social policies. She has worked on health, education, financial inclusion, environment, and governance. Dr Esther also holds leadership positions in various institutions. She is Director, Development Program at the Center for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), Board Member, Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), and Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). She is also part of the Research Advisory Council at Y Analytics and an Advisory Board Member at UBS Center. Dr Esther has received numerous academic honors and prizes including the 2019 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel (with co-Laureates Abhijit Banerjee and Michael Kremer), Princess of Asturias Award for Social Sciences (2015), the A.SK Social Science Award (2015), Infosys Prize (2014), the David N. Kershaw Award (2011), a John Bates Clark Medal (2010), and a MacArthur “Genius Grant” Fellowship (2009). With Abhijit Banerjee, she wrote Poor Economics: A Radical Rethinking of the Way to Fight Global Poverty, which won the Financial Times and Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year Award in 2011 and has been translated into more than 17 languages and has recently written Good Economics for Hard Times. In 2011 she was part of Time magazine’s 100 most influential people. She is the Editor of the American Economic Review, a member of the National Academy of Science and a Corresponding Fellow of the British Academy. Dr Esther has a PhD in Economics from MIT and a master’s in Economics from DELTA (Paris).
Research Fellow

Esther Duflo

Research Fellow
Esther Duflo is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Abdul Latif Jameel Professor of Poverty Alleviation and Development Economics in the Department of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). She is a co-founder and co-director of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), a research center dedicated to reducing poverty by ensuring policy is informed by scientific evidence. She also previously served as Co-Chair of J-PAL’s Urban Services Initiative. Dr Esther’s research seeks to understand the economic lives of the poor, with the aim to help design and evaluate social policies. She has worked on health, education, financial inclusion, environment, and governance. Dr Esther also holds leadership positions in various institutions. She is Director, Development Program at the Center for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), Board Member, Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), and Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). She is also part of the Research Advisory Council at Y Analytics and an Advisory Board Member at UBS Center. Dr Esther has received numerous academic honors and prizes including the 2019 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel (with co-Laureates Abhijit Banerjee and Michael Kremer), Princess of Asturias Award for Social Sciences (2015), the A.SK Social Science Award (2015), Infosys Prize (2014), the David N. Kershaw Award (2011), a John Bates Clark Medal (2010), and a MacArthur “Genius Grant” Fellowship (2009). With Abhijit Banerjee, she wrote Poor Economics: A Radical Rethinking of the Way to Fight Global Poverty, which won the Financial Times and Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year Award in 2011 and has been translated into more than 17 languages and has recently written Good Economics for Hard Times. In 2011 she was part of Time magazine’s 100 most influential people. She is the Editor of the American Economic Review, a member of the National Academy of Science and a Corresponding Fellow of the British Academy. Dr Esther has a PhD in Economics from MIT and a master’s in Economics from DELTA (Paris).

Esther Duflo

Research Fellow
Esther Duflo is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Abdul Latif Jameel Professor of Poverty Alleviation and Development Economics in the Department of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). She is a co-founder and co-director of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), a research center dedicated to reducing poverty by ensuring policy is informed by scientific evidence. She also previously served as Co-Chair of J-PAL’s Urban Services Initiative. Dr Esther’s research seeks to understand the economic lives of the poor, with the aim to help design and evaluate social policies. She has worked on health, education, financial inclusion, environment, and governance. Dr Esther also holds leadership positions in various institutions. She is Director, Development Program at the Center for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), Board Member, Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), and Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). She is also part of the Research Advisory Council at Y Analytics and an Advisory Board Member at UBS Center. Dr Esther has received numerous academic honors and prizes including the 2019 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel (with co-Laureates Abhijit Banerjee and Michael Kremer), Princess of Asturias Award for Social Sciences (2015), the A.SK Social Science Award (2015), Infosys Prize (2014), the David N. Kershaw Award (2011), a John Bates Clark Medal (2010), and a MacArthur “Genius Grant” Fellowship (2009). With Abhijit Banerjee, she wrote Poor Economics: A Radical Rethinking of the Way to Fight Global Poverty, which won the Financial Times and Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year Award in 2011 and has been translated into more than 17 languages and has recently written Good Economics for Hard Times. In 2011 she was part of Time magazine’s 100 most influential people. She is the Editor of the American Economic Review, a member of the National Academy of Science and a Corresponding Fellow of the British Academy. Dr Esther has a PhD in Economics from MIT and a master’s in Economics from DELTA (Paris).

Esther Duflo

Research Fellow
Esther Duflo is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Abdul Latif Jameel Professor of Poverty Alleviation and Development Economics in the Department of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). She is a co-founder and co-director of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), a research center dedicated to reducing poverty by ensuring policy is informed by scientific evidence. She also previously served as Co-Chair of J-PAL’s Urban Services Initiative. Dr Esther’s research seeks to understand the economic lives of the poor, with the aim to help design and evaluate social policies. She has worked on health, education, financial inclusion, environment, and governance. Dr Esther also holds leadership positions in various institutions. She is Director, Development Program at the Center for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), Board Member, Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), and Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). She is also part of the Research Advisory Council at Y Analytics and an Advisory Board Member at UBS Center. Dr Esther has received numerous academic honors and prizes including the 2019 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel (with co-Laureates Abhijit Banerjee and Michael Kremer), Princess of Asturias Award for Social Sciences (2015), the A.SK Social Science Award (2015), Infosys Prize (2014), the David N. Kershaw Award (2011), a John Bates Clark Medal (2010), and a MacArthur “Genius Grant” Fellowship (2009). With Abhijit Banerjee, she wrote Poor Economics: A Radical Rethinking of the Way to Fight Global Poverty, which won the Financial Times and Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year Award in 2011 and has been translated into more than 17 languages and has recently written Good Economics for Hard Times. In 2011 she was part of Time magazine’s 100 most influential people. She is the Editor of the American Economic Review, a member of the National Academy of Science and a Corresponding Fellow of the British Academy. Dr Esther has a PhD in Economics from MIT and a master’s in Economics from DELTA (Paris).
Research Fellow

Gerard Padro Miquel

Research Fellow
Dr. Gerard Padro Miquel is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is also a Professor of Economics and Political Science at Yale University and the Director of the Leitner Program of International and Comparative Political Economy. His research interest is the interplay between politics and economics as a barrier for development with a focus on civil conflict and on the politics of non-democratic regimes. Dr. Miquel’s previous work has been published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, American Economic Review, Review of Economic Studies and the Quarterly Journal of Political Science among others. He is Co-Director, Governance, Accountability and Political Economy Research Group, International Growth Center (IGC), Research Fellow Bureau for Research in Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), and Faculty Research Fellow at National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). Dr. Miquel has a PhD in Economics from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), MSc in Econometrics and Mathematical Economics, London School of Economics and a BA in Economics from Universitat Pompeu Fabra (Barcelona).

Gerard Padro Miquel

Research Fellow
Dr. Gerard Padro Miquel is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is also a Professor of Economics and Political Science at Yale University and the Director of the Leitner Program of International and Comparative Political Economy. His research interest is the interplay between politics and economics as a barrier for development with a focus on civil conflict and on the politics of non-democratic regimes. Dr. Miquel’s previous work has been published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, American Economic Review, Review of Economic Studies and the Quarterly Journal of Political Science among others. He is Co-Director, Governance, Accountability and Political Economy Research Group, International Growth Center (IGC), Research Fellow Bureau for Research in Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), and Faculty Research Fellow at National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). Dr. Miquel has a PhD in Economics from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), MSc in Econometrics and Mathematical Economics, London School of Economics and a BA in Economics from Universitat Pompeu Fabra (Barcelona).

Gerard Padro Miquel

Research Fellow
Dr. Gerard Padro Miquel is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is also a Professor of Economics and Political Science at Yale University and the Director of the Leitner Program of International and Comparative Political Economy. His research interest is the interplay between politics and economics as a barrier for development with a focus on civil conflict and on the politics of non-democratic regimes. Dr. Miquel’s previous work has been published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, American Economic Review, Review of Economic Studies and the Quarterly Journal of Political Science among others. He is Co-Director, Governance, Accountability and Political Economy Research Group, International Growth Center (IGC), Research Fellow Bureau for Research in Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), and Faculty Research Fellow at National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). Dr. Miquel has a PhD in Economics from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), MSc in Econometrics and Mathematical Economics, London School of Economics and a BA in Economics from Universitat Pompeu Fabra (Barcelona).
Research Fellow

Gerard Padro Miquel

Research Fellow
Dr. Gerard Padro Miquel is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is also a Professor of Economics and Political Science at Yale University and the Director of the Leitner Program of International and Comparative Political Economy. His research interest is the interplay between politics and economics as a barrier for development with a focus on civil conflict and on the politics of non-democratic regimes. Dr. Miquel’s previous work has been published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, American Economic Review, Review of Economic Studies and the Quarterly Journal of Political Science among others. He is Co-Director, Governance, Accountability and Political Economy Research Group, International Growth Center (IGC), Research Fellow Bureau for Research in Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), and Faculty Research Fellow at National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). Dr. Miquel has a PhD in Economics from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), MSc in Econometrics and Mathematical Economics, London School of Economics and a BA in Economics from Universitat Pompeu Fabra (Barcelona).

Gerard Padro Miquel

Research Fellow
Dr. Gerard Padro Miquel is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is also a Professor of Economics and Political Science at Yale University and the Director of the Leitner Program of International and Comparative Political Economy. His research interest is the interplay between politics and economics as a barrier for development with a focus on civil conflict and on the politics of non-democratic regimes. Dr. Miquel’s previous work has been published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, American Economic Review, Review of Economic Studies and the Quarterly Journal of Political Science among others. He is Co-Director, Governance, Accountability and Political Economy Research Group, International Growth Center (IGC), Research Fellow Bureau for Research in Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), and Faculty Research Fellow at National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). Dr. Miquel has a PhD in Economics from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), MSc in Econometrics and Mathematical Economics, London School of Economics and a BA in Economics from Universitat Pompeu Fabra (Barcelona).

Gerard Padro Miquel

Research Fellow
Dr. Gerard Padro Miquel is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is also a Professor of Economics and Political Science at Yale University and the Director of the Leitner Program of International and Comparative Political Economy. His research interest is the interplay between politics and economics as a barrier for development with a focus on civil conflict and on the politics of non-democratic regimes. Dr. Miquel’s previous work has been published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, American Economic Review, Review of Economic Studies and the Quarterly Journal of Political Science among others. He is Co-Director, Governance, Accountability and Political Economy Research Group, International Growth Center (IGC), Research Fellow Bureau for Research in Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), and Faculty Research Fellow at National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). Dr. Miquel has a PhD in Economics from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), MSc in Econometrics and Mathematical Economics, London School of Economics and a BA in Economics from Universitat Pompeu Fabra (Barcelona).
Research Fellow

Gerard Padro Miquel

Research Fellow
Dr. Gerard Padro Miquel is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is also a Professor of Economics and Political Science at Yale University and the Director of the Leitner Program of International and Comparative Political Economy. His research interest is the interplay between politics and economics as a barrier for development with a focus on civil conflict and on the politics of non-democratic regimes. Dr. Miquel’s previous work has been published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, American Economic Review, Review of Economic Studies and the Quarterly Journal of Political Science among others. He is Co-Director, Governance, Accountability and Political Economy Research Group, International Growth Center (IGC), Research Fellow Bureau for Research in Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), and Faculty Research Fellow at National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). Dr. Miquel has a PhD in Economics from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), MSc in Econometrics and Mathematical Economics, London School of Economics and a BA in Economics from Universitat Pompeu Fabra (Barcelona).

Gerard Padro Miquel

Research Fellow
Dr. Gerard Padro Miquel is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is also a Professor of Economics and Political Science at Yale University and the Director of the Leitner Program of International and Comparative Political Economy. His research interest is the interplay between politics and economics as a barrier for development with a focus on civil conflict and on the politics of non-democratic regimes. Dr. Miquel’s previous work has been published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, American Economic Review, Review of Economic Studies and the Quarterly Journal of Political Science among others. He is Co-Director, Governance, Accountability and Political Economy Research Group, International Growth Center (IGC), Research Fellow Bureau for Research in Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), and Faculty Research Fellow at National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). Dr. Miquel has a PhD in Economics from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), MSc in Econometrics and Mathematical Economics, London School of Economics and a BA in Economics from Universitat Pompeu Fabra (Barcelona).

Gerard Padro Miquel

Research Fellow
Dr. Gerard Padro Miquel is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is also a Professor of Economics and Political Science at Yale University and the Director of the Leitner Program of International and Comparative Political Economy. His research interest is the interplay between politics and economics as a barrier for development with a focus on civil conflict and on the politics of non-democratic regimes. Dr. Miquel’s previous work has been published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, American Economic Review, Review of Economic Studies and the Quarterly Journal of Political Science among others. He is Co-Director, Governance, Accountability and Political Economy Research Group, International Growth Center (IGC), Research Fellow Bureau for Research in Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), and Faculty Research Fellow at National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). Dr. Miquel has a PhD in Economics from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), MSc in Econometrics and Mathematical Economics, London School of Economics and a BA in Economics from Universitat Pompeu Fabra (Barcelona).
Research Fellow

Ghazala Mansuri

Research Fellow
Ghazala Mansuri is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is a Lead Economist in the Poverty Reduction and Equity Group of the World Bank. Her research spans four broad areas: rural land, labor and credit markets, the economics of household behavior, and the political economy of participatory development and institutional and governance reforms for development. Her research on the political economy of local development includes a number of evaluations of participatory development programs. Dr Ghazala has published extensively in leading journals in economics and development. She holds a PhD in economics from Boston University.

Ghazala Mansuri

Research Fellow
Ghazala Mansuri is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is a Lead Economist in the Poverty Reduction and Equity Group of the World Bank. Her research spans four broad areas: rural land, labor and credit markets, the economics of household behavior, and the political economy of participatory development and institutional and governance reforms for development. Her research on the political economy of local development includes a number of evaluations of participatory development programs. Dr Ghazala has published extensively in leading journals in economics and development. She holds a PhD in economics from Boston University.

Ghazala Mansuri

Research Fellow
Ghazala Mansuri is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is a Lead Economist in the Poverty Reduction and Equity Group of the World Bank. Her research spans four broad areas: rural land, labor and credit markets, the economics of household behavior, and the political economy of participatory development and institutional and governance reforms for development. Her research on the political economy of local development includes a number of evaluations of participatory development programs. Dr Ghazala has published extensively in leading journals in economics and development. She holds a PhD in economics from Boston University.
Research Fellow

Ghazala Mansuri

Research Fellow
Ghazala Mansuri is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is a Lead Economist in the Poverty Reduction and Equity Group of the World Bank. Her research spans four broad areas: rural land, labor and credit markets, the economics of household behavior, and the political economy of participatory development and institutional and governance reforms for development. Her research on the political economy of local development includes a number of evaluations of participatory development programs. Dr Ghazala has published extensively in leading journals in economics and development. She holds a PhD in economics from Boston University.

Ghazala Mansuri

Research Fellow
Ghazala Mansuri is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is a Lead Economist in the Poverty Reduction and Equity Group of the World Bank. Her research spans four broad areas: rural land, labor and credit markets, the economics of household behavior, and the political economy of participatory development and institutional and governance reforms for development. Her research on the political economy of local development includes a number of evaluations of participatory development programs. Dr Ghazala has published extensively in leading journals in economics and development. She holds a PhD in economics from Boston University.

Ghazala Mansuri

Research Fellow
Ghazala Mansuri is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is a Lead Economist in the Poverty Reduction and Equity Group of the World Bank. Her research spans four broad areas: rural land, labor and credit markets, the economics of household behavior, and the political economy of participatory development and institutional and governance reforms for development. Her research on the political economy of local development includes a number of evaluations of participatory development programs. Dr Ghazala has published extensively in leading journals in economics and development. She holds a PhD in economics from Boston University.
Research Fellow

Ghazala Mansuri

Research Fellow
Ghazala Mansuri is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is a Lead Economist in the Poverty Reduction and Equity Group of the World Bank. Her research spans four broad areas: rural land, labor and credit markets, the economics of household behavior, and the political economy of participatory development and institutional and governance reforms for development. Her research on the political economy of local development includes a number of evaluations of participatory development programs. Dr Ghazala has published extensively in leading journals in economics and development. She holds a PhD in economics from Boston University.

Ghazala Mansuri

Research Fellow
Ghazala Mansuri is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is a Lead Economist in the Poverty Reduction and Equity Group of the World Bank. Her research spans four broad areas: rural land, labor and credit markets, the economics of household behavior, and the political economy of participatory development and institutional and governance reforms for development. Her research on the political economy of local development includes a number of evaluations of participatory development programs. Dr Ghazala has published extensively in leading journals in economics and development. She holds a PhD in economics from Boston University.

Ghazala Mansuri

Research Fellow
Ghazala Mansuri is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is a Lead Economist in the Poverty Reduction and Equity Group of the World Bank. Her research spans four broad areas: rural land, labor and credit markets, the economics of household behavior, and the political economy of participatory development and institutional and governance reforms for development. Her research on the political economy of local development includes a number of evaluations of participatory development programs. Dr Ghazala has published extensively in leading journals in economics and development. She holds a PhD in economics from Boston University.
Research Fellow

Gregory Fischer

Research Fellow
Greg Fischer is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Lecturer of Economics at the London School of Economics (LSE). His research focuses on combining economic theory, field experiments, and more traditional empirical analysis to understand how economic development works and how it can work better. He is the Chief Economist at YAnalytics, where he determines research direction and oversees the development and implementation of impact underwriting and assessment methodologies. Most of his work is in less developed countries and focuses on entrepreneurship, access to finance and how firms function. Dr Gregory is also the co-director for the Firms Programme at the International Growth Centre with a focus on entrepreneurship. Much of his research is coordinated through Innovations for Poverty Action, the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab, and the International Growth Centre, three organisations working to reduce poverty and encourage growth by ensuring that policy is based on scientific evidence. He is also a member of STICERD, LSE on Economic Organization and Public Policy Programme. Dr Gregory has a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and has a Summa Cum Laude, A.B., in Economics from Princeton University.

Gregory Fischer

Research Fellow
Greg Fischer is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Lecturer of Economics at the London School of Economics (LSE). His research focuses on combining economic theory, field experiments, and more traditional empirical analysis to understand how economic development works and how it can work better. He is the Chief Economist at YAnalytics, where he determines research direction and oversees the development and implementation of impact underwriting and assessment methodologies. Most of his work is in less developed countries and focuses on entrepreneurship, access to finance and how firms function. Dr Gregory is also the co-director for the Firms Programme at the International Growth Centre with a focus on entrepreneurship. Much of his research is coordinated through Innovations for Poverty Action, the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab, and the International Growth Centre, three organisations working to reduce poverty and encourage growth by ensuring that policy is based on scientific evidence. He is also a member of STICERD, LSE on Economic Organization and Public Policy Programme. Dr Gregory has a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and has a Summa Cum Laude, A.B., in Economics from Princeton University.

Gregory Fischer

Research Fellow
Greg Fischer is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Lecturer of Economics at the London School of Economics (LSE). His research focuses on combining economic theory, field experiments, and more traditional empirical analysis to understand how economic development works and how it can work better. He is the Chief Economist at YAnalytics, where he determines research direction and oversees the development and implementation of impact underwriting and assessment methodologies. Most of his work is in less developed countries and focuses on entrepreneurship, access to finance and how firms function. Dr Gregory is also the co-director for the Firms Programme at the International Growth Centre with a focus on entrepreneurship. Much of his research is coordinated through Innovations for Poverty Action, the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab, and the International Growth Centre, three organisations working to reduce poverty and encourage growth by ensuring that policy is based on scientific evidence. He is also a member of STICERD, LSE on Economic Organization and Public Policy Programme. Dr Gregory has a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and has a Summa Cum Laude, A.B., in Economics from Princeton University.
Research Fellow

Gregory Fischer

Research Fellow
Greg Fischer is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Lecturer of Economics at the London School of Economics (LSE). His research focuses on combining economic theory, field experiments, and more traditional empirical analysis to understand how economic development works and how it can work better. He is the Chief Economist at YAnalytics, where he determines research direction and oversees the development and implementation of impact underwriting and assessment methodologies. Most of his work is in less developed countries and focuses on entrepreneurship, access to finance and how firms function. Dr Gregory is also the co-director for the Firms Programme at the International Growth Centre with a focus on entrepreneurship. Much of his research is coordinated through Innovations for Poverty Action, the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab, and the International Growth Centre, three organisations working to reduce poverty and encourage growth by ensuring that policy is based on scientific evidence. He is also a member of STICERD, LSE on Economic Organization and Public Policy Programme. Dr Gregory has a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and has a Summa Cum Laude, A.B., in Economics from Princeton University.

Gregory Fischer

Research Fellow
Greg Fischer is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Lecturer of Economics at the London School of Economics (LSE). His research focuses on combining economic theory, field experiments, and more traditional empirical analysis to understand how economic development works and how it can work better. He is the Chief Economist at YAnalytics, where he determines research direction and oversees the development and implementation of impact underwriting and assessment methodologies. Most of his work is in less developed countries and focuses on entrepreneurship, access to finance and how firms function. Dr Gregory is also the co-director for the Firms Programme at the International Growth Centre with a focus on entrepreneurship. Much of his research is coordinated through Innovations for Poverty Action, the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab, and the International Growth Centre, three organisations working to reduce poverty and encourage growth by ensuring that policy is based on scientific evidence. He is also a member of STICERD, LSE on Economic Organization and Public Policy Programme. Dr Gregory has a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and has a Summa Cum Laude, A.B., in Economics from Princeton University.

Gregory Fischer

Research Fellow
Greg Fischer is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Lecturer of Economics at the London School of Economics (LSE). His research focuses on combining economic theory, field experiments, and more traditional empirical analysis to understand how economic development works and how it can work better. He is the Chief Economist at YAnalytics, where he determines research direction and oversees the development and implementation of impact underwriting and assessment methodologies. Most of his work is in less developed countries and focuses on entrepreneurship, access to finance and how firms function. Dr Gregory is also the co-director for the Firms Programme at the International Growth Centre with a focus on entrepreneurship. Much of his research is coordinated through Innovations for Poverty Action, the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab, and the International Growth Centre, three organisations working to reduce poverty and encourage growth by ensuring that policy is based on scientific evidence. He is also a member of STICERD, LSE on Economic Organization and Public Policy Programme. Dr Gregory has a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and has a Summa Cum Laude, A.B., in Economics from Princeton University.
Research Fellow

Gregory Fischer

Research Fellow
Greg Fischer is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Lecturer of Economics at the London School of Economics (LSE). His research focuses on combining economic theory, field experiments, and more traditional empirical analysis to understand how economic development works and how it can work better. He is the Chief Economist at YAnalytics, where he determines research direction and oversees the development and implementation of impact underwriting and assessment methodologies. Most of his work is in less developed countries and focuses on entrepreneurship, access to finance and how firms function. Dr Gregory is also the co-director for the Firms Programme at the International Growth Centre with a focus on entrepreneurship. Much of his research is coordinated through Innovations for Poverty Action, the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab, and the International Growth Centre, three organisations working to reduce poverty and encourage growth by ensuring that policy is based on scientific evidence. He is also a member of STICERD, LSE on Economic Organization and Public Policy Programme. Dr Gregory has a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and has a Summa Cum Laude, A.B., in Economics from Princeton University.

Gregory Fischer

Research Fellow
Greg Fischer is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Lecturer of Economics at the London School of Economics (LSE). His research focuses on combining economic theory, field experiments, and more traditional empirical analysis to understand how economic development works and how it can work better. He is the Chief Economist at YAnalytics, where he determines research direction and oversees the development and implementation of impact underwriting and assessment methodologies. Most of his work is in less developed countries and focuses on entrepreneurship, access to finance and how firms function. Dr Gregory is also the co-director for the Firms Programme at the International Growth Centre with a focus on entrepreneurship. Much of his research is coordinated through Innovations for Poverty Action, the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab, and the International Growth Centre, three organisations working to reduce poverty and encourage growth by ensuring that policy is based on scientific evidence. He is also a member of STICERD, LSE on Economic Organization and Public Policy Programme. Dr Gregory has a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and has a Summa Cum Laude, A.B., in Economics from Princeton University.

Gregory Fischer

Research Fellow
Greg Fischer is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Lecturer of Economics at the London School of Economics (LSE). His research focuses on combining economic theory, field experiments, and more traditional empirical analysis to understand how economic development works and how it can work better. He is the Chief Economist at YAnalytics, where he determines research direction and oversees the development and implementation of impact underwriting and assessment methodologies. Most of his work is in less developed countries and focuses on entrepreneurship, access to finance and how firms function. Dr Gregory is also the co-director for the Firms Programme at the International Growth Centre with a focus on entrepreneurship. Much of his research is coordinated through Innovations for Poverty Action, the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab, and the International Growth Centre, three organisations working to reduce poverty and encourage growth by ensuring that policy is based on scientific evidence. He is also a member of STICERD, LSE on Economic Organization and Public Policy Programme. Dr Gregory has a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and has a Summa Cum Laude, A.B., in Economics from Princeton University.
Research Fellow

Hammad Siddiqui

Research Fellow
Hammad Siddiqi is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). His research seeks to incorporate insights from individual and social psychology into economic models with the objective of providing explanations for puzzles in financial markets. Recently he is looking at how ‘relative thinking’ and the ‘lure of choice’ can explain excess volatility and the closed-end mutual fund paradox. Other areas of interest include experimental economics and experimental development economics. His current teaching interests are in finance, behavioral game theory, and experimental economics. He holds a PhD in Financial Economics from Northern Illinois University.

Hammad Siddiqui

Research Fellow
Hammad Siddiqi is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). His research seeks to incorporate insights from individual and social psychology into economic models with the objective of providing explanations for puzzles in financial markets. Recently he is looking at how ‘relative thinking’ and the ‘lure of choice’ can explain excess volatility and the closed-end mutual fund paradox. Other areas of interest include experimental economics and experimental development economics. His current teaching interests are in finance, behavioral game theory, and experimental economics. He holds a PhD in Financial Economics from Northern Illinois University.

Hammad Siddiqui

Research Fellow
Hammad Siddiqi is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). His research seeks to incorporate insights from individual and social psychology into economic models with the objective of providing explanations for puzzles in financial markets. Recently he is looking at how ‘relative thinking’ and the ‘lure of choice’ can explain excess volatility and the closed-end mutual fund paradox. Other areas of interest include experimental economics and experimental development economics. His current teaching interests are in finance, behavioral game theory, and experimental economics. He holds a PhD in Financial Economics from Northern Illinois University.
Research Fellow

Hammad Siddiqui

Research Fellow
Hammad Siddiqi is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). His research seeks to incorporate insights from individual and social psychology into economic models with the objective of providing explanations for puzzles in financial markets. Recently he is looking at how ‘relative thinking’ and the ‘lure of choice’ can explain excess volatility and the closed-end mutual fund paradox. Other areas of interest include experimental economics and experimental development economics. His current teaching interests are in finance, behavioral game theory, and experimental economics. He holds a PhD in Financial Economics from Northern Illinois University.

Hammad Siddiqui

Research Fellow
Hammad Siddiqi is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). His research seeks to incorporate insights from individual and social psychology into economic models with the objective of providing explanations for puzzles in financial markets. Recently he is looking at how ‘relative thinking’ and the ‘lure of choice’ can explain excess volatility and the closed-end mutual fund paradox. Other areas of interest include experimental economics and experimental development economics. His current teaching interests are in finance, behavioral game theory, and experimental economics. He holds a PhD in Financial Economics from Northern Illinois University.

Hammad Siddiqui

Research Fellow
Hammad Siddiqi is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). His research seeks to incorporate insights from individual and social psychology into economic models with the objective of providing explanations for puzzles in financial markets. Recently he is looking at how ‘relative thinking’ and the ‘lure of choice’ can explain excess volatility and the closed-end mutual fund paradox. Other areas of interest include experimental economics and experimental development economics. His current teaching interests are in finance, behavioral game theory, and experimental economics. He holds a PhD in Financial Economics from Northern Illinois University.
Research Fellow

Hammad Siddiqui

Research Fellow
Hammad Siddiqi is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). His research seeks to incorporate insights from individual and social psychology into economic models with the objective of providing explanations for puzzles in financial markets. Recently he is looking at how ‘relative thinking’ and the ‘lure of choice’ can explain excess volatility and the closed-end mutual fund paradox. Other areas of interest include experimental economics and experimental development economics. His current teaching interests are in finance, behavioral game theory, and experimental economics. He holds a PhD in Financial Economics from Northern Illinois University.

Hammad Siddiqui

Research Fellow
Hammad Siddiqi is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). His research seeks to incorporate insights from individual and social psychology into economic models with the objective of providing explanations for puzzles in financial markets. Recently he is looking at how ‘relative thinking’ and the ‘lure of choice’ can explain excess volatility and the closed-end mutual fund paradox. Other areas of interest include experimental economics and experimental development economics. His current teaching interests are in finance, behavioral game theory, and experimental economics. He holds a PhD in Financial Economics from Northern Illinois University.

Hammad Siddiqui

Research Fellow
Hammad Siddiqi is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). His research seeks to incorporate insights from individual and social psychology into economic models with the objective of providing explanations for puzzles in financial markets. Recently he is looking at how ‘relative thinking’ and the ‘lure of choice’ can explain excess volatility and the closed-end mutual fund paradox. Other areas of interest include experimental economics and experimental development economics. His current teaching interests are in finance, behavioral game theory, and experimental economics. He holds a PhD in Financial Economics from Northern Illinois University.
Research Fellow

Hamza Ali Malik

Research Fellow
Hamza Ali Malik is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Director Macroeconomic Policy and Financing for Development Division at United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific. Prior to joining the United Nations ESCAP Dr hamza was the Director of Monetary Policy at the State Bank of Pakistan (SBP).

Hamza Ali Malik

Research Fellow
Hamza Ali Malik is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Director Macroeconomic Policy and Financing for Development Division at United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific. Prior to joining the United Nations ESCAP Dr hamza was the Director of Monetary Policy at the State Bank of Pakistan (SBP).

Hamza Ali Malik

Research Fellow
Hamza Ali Malik is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Director Macroeconomic Policy and Financing for Development Division at United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific. Prior to joining the United Nations ESCAP Dr hamza was the Director of Monetary Policy at the State Bank of Pakistan (SBP).
Research Fellow

Hamza Ali Malik

Research Fellow
Hamza Ali Malik is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Director Macroeconomic Policy and Financing for Development Division at United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific. Prior to joining the United Nations ESCAP Dr hamza was the Director of Monetary Policy at the State Bank of Pakistan (SBP).

Hamza Ali Malik

Research Fellow
Hamza Ali Malik is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Director Macroeconomic Policy and Financing for Development Division at United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific. Prior to joining the United Nations ESCAP Dr hamza was the Director of Monetary Policy at the State Bank of Pakistan (SBP).

Hamza Ali Malik

Research Fellow
Hamza Ali Malik is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Director Macroeconomic Policy and Financing for Development Division at United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific. Prior to joining the United Nations ESCAP Dr hamza was the Director of Monetary Policy at the State Bank of Pakistan (SBP).
Research Fellow

Hamza Ali Malik

Research Fellow
Hamza Ali Malik is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Director Macroeconomic Policy and Financing for Development Division at United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific. Prior to joining the United Nations ESCAP Dr hamza was the Director of Monetary Policy at the State Bank of Pakistan (SBP).

Hamza Ali Malik

Research Fellow
Hamza Ali Malik is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Director Macroeconomic Policy and Financing for Development Division at United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific. Prior to joining the United Nations ESCAP Dr hamza was the Director of Monetary Policy at the State Bank of Pakistan (SBP).

Hamza Ali Malik

Research Fellow
Hamza Ali Malik is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Director Macroeconomic Policy and Financing for Development Division at United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific. Prior to joining the United Nations ESCAP Dr hamza was the Director of Monetary Policy at the State Bank of Pakistan (SBP).
Research Fellow

Harris Gazdar

Research Fellow
Haris Gazdar is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Senior Researcher at the Collective for Social Science Research in Pakistan. He has actively contributed to social science research and policy debate in Pakistan and has taught as well as conducted academic research in UK, India, and Pakistan. Dr Harris has also worked as an honorary adviser to research programs, government and non-governmental organizations, and political parties. He received his MSc in Economics from the London School of Economics.

Harris Gazdar

Research Fellow
Haris Gazdar is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Senior Researcher at the Collective for Social Science Research in Pakistan. He has actively contributed to social science research and policy debate in Pakistan and has taught as well as conducted academic research in UK, India, and Pakistan. Dr Harris has also worked as an honorary adviser to research programs, government and non-governmental organizations, and political parties. He received his MSc in Economics from the London School of Economics.

Harris Gazdar

Research Fellow
Haris Gazdar is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Senior Researcher at the Collective for Social Science Research in Pakistan. He has actively contributed to social science research and policy debate in Pakistan and has taught as well as conducted academic research in UK, India, and Pakistan. Dr Harris has also worked as an honorary adviser to research programs, government and non-governmental organizations, and political parties. He received his MSc in Economics from the London School of Economics.
Research Fellow

Harris Gazdar

Research Fellow
Haris Gazdar is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Senior Researcher at the Collective for Social Science Research in Pakistan. He has actively contributed to social science research and policy debate in Pakistan and has taught as well as conducted academic research in UK, India, and Pakistan. Dr Harris has also worked as an honorary adviser to research programs, government and non-governmental organizations, and political parties. He received his MSc in Economics from the London School of Economics.

Harris Gazdar

Research Fellow
Haris Gazdar is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Senior Researcher at the Collective for Social Science Research in Pakistan. He has actively contributed to social science research and policy debate in Pakistan and has taught as well as conducted academic research in UK, India, and Pakistan. Dr Harris has also worked as an honorary adviser to research programs, government and non-governmental organizations, and political parties. He received his MSc in Economics from the London School of Economics.

Harris Gazdar

Research Fellow
Haris Gazdar is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Senior Researcher at the Collective for Social Science Research in Pakistan. He has actively contributed to social science research and policy debate in Pakistan and has taught as well as conducted academic research in UK, India, and Pakistan. Dr Harris has also worked as an honorary adviser to research programs, government and non-governmental organizations, and political parties. He received his MSc in Economics from the London School of Economics.
Research Fellow

Harris Gazdar

Research Fellow
Haris Gazdar is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Senior Researcher at the Collective for Social Science Research in Pakistan. He has actively contributed to social science research and policy debate in Pakistan and has taught as well as conducted academic research in UK, India, and Pakistan. Dr Harris has also worked as an honorary adviser to research programs, government and non-governmental organizations, and political parties. He received his MSc in Economics from the London School of Economics.

Harris Gazdar

Research Fellow
Haris Gazdar is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Senior Researcher at the Collective for Social Science Research in Pakistan. He has actively contributed to social science research and policy debate in Pakistan and has taught as well as conducted academic research in UK, India, and Pakistan. Dr Harris has also worked as an honorary adviser to research programs, government and non-governmental organizations, and political parties. He received his MSc in Economics from the London School of Economics.

Harris Gazdar

Research Fellow
Haris Gazdar is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Senior Researcher at the Collective for Social Science Research in Pakistan. He has actively contributed to social science research and policy debate in Pakistan and has taught as well as conducted academic research in UK, India, and Pakistan. Dr Harris has also worked as an honorary adviser to research programs, government and non-governmental organizations, and political parties. He received his MSc in Economics from the London School of Economics.
Research Fellow

Hassan Naqvi

Research Fellow
Hassan Naqvi is a Research Fellow at CERP. Dr Hassan currently teaches at Monash University. He previously taught at the National University of Singapore (NUS), and SKK GSB (Seoul, Korea). He was also a Visiting Scholar at the MIT Sloan School of Management in 2014. His research interests are in the areas of Banking, Corporate Finance, Macro Finance, and Financial Crises. Dr Hassan’s research has been published in leading journals such as the Journal of Economic Dynamics & Control and the Journal of Financial Economics. He has received several international research awards including the inaugural Chinese Finance Association best paper award on global financial markets, the European Finance Association best conference paper award, and the inaugural LSE/FMG Gam Gilbert de Botton award for excellence in Finance research. Dr Hassan received his PhD in Finance from the London School of Economics (LSE) and was the recipient of several teaching awards including the Teaching Excellence awards at SKK GSB for the years 2015 and 2016.

Hassan Naqvi

Research Fellow
Hassan Naqvi is a Research Fellow at CERP. Dr Hassan currently teaches at Monash University. He previously taught at the National University of Singapore (NUS), and SKK GSB (Seoul, Korea). He was also a Visiting Scholar at the MIT Sloan School of Management in 2014. His research interests are in the areas of Banking, Corporate Finance, Macro Finance, and Financial Crises. Dr Hassan’s research has been published in leading journals such as the Journal of Economic Dynamics & Control and the Journal of Financial Economics. He has received several international research awards including the inaugural Chinese Finance Association best paper award on global financial markets, the European Finance Association best conference paper award, and the inaugural LSE/FMG Gam Gilbert de Botton award for excellence in Finance research. Dr Hassan received his PhD in Finance from the London School of Economics (LSE) and was the recipient of several teaching awards including the Teaching Excellence awards at SKK GSB for the years 2015 and 2016.

Hassan Naqvi

Research Fellow
Hassan Naqvi is a Research Fellow at CERP. Dr Hassan currently teaches at Monash University. He previously taught at the National University of Singapore (NUS), and SKK GSB (Seoul, Korea). He was also a Visiting Scholar at the MIT Sloan School of Management in 2014. His research interests are in the areas of Banking, Corporate Finance, Macro Finance, and Financial Crises. Dr Hassan’s research has been published in leading journals such as the Journal of Economic Dynamics & Control and the Journal of Financial Economics. He has received several international research awards including the inaugural Chinese Finance Association best paper award on global financial markets, the European Finance Association best conference paper award, and the inaugural LSE/FMG Gam Gilbert de Botton award for excellence in Finance research. Dr Hassan received his PhD in Finance from the London School of Economics (LSE) and was the recipient of several teaching awards including the Teaching Excellence awards at SKK GSB for the years 2015 and 2016.
Research Fellow

Hassan Naqvi

Research Fellow
Hassan Naqvi is a Research Fellow at CERP. Dr Hassan currently teaches at Monash University. He previously taught at the National University of Singapore (NUS), and SKK GSB (Seoul, Korea). He was also a Visiting Scholar at the MIT Sloan School of Management in 2014. His research interests are in the areas of Banking, Corporate Finance, Macro Finance, and Financial Crises. Dr Hassan’s research has been published in leading journals such as the Journal of Economic Dynamics & Control and the Journal of Financial Economics. He has received several international research awards including the inaugural Chinese Finance Association best paper award on global financial markets, the European Finance Association best conference paper award, and the inaugural LSE/FMG Gam Gilbert de Botton award for excellence in Finance research. Dr Hassan received his PhD in Finance from the London School of Economics (LSE) and was the recipient of several teaching awards including the Teaching Excellence awards at SKK GSB for the years 2015 and 2016.

Hassan Naqvi

Research Fellow
Hassan Naqvi is a Research Fellow at CERP. Dr Hassan currently teaches at Monash University. He previously taught at the National University of Singapore (NUS), and SKK GSB (Seoul, Korea). He was also a Visiting Scholar at the MIT Sloan School of Management in 2014. His research interests are in the areas of Banking, Corporate Finance, Macro Finance, and Financial Crises. Dr Hassan’s research has been published in leading journals such as the Journal of Economic Dynamics & Control and the Journal of Financial Economics. He has received several international research awards including the inaugural Chinese Finance Association best paper award on global financial markets, the European Finance Association best conference paper award, and the inaugural LSE/FMG Gam Gilbert de Botton award for excellence in Finance research. Dr Hassan received his PhD in Finance from the London School of Economics (LSE) and was the recipient of several teaching awards including the Teaching Excellence awards at SKK GSB for the years 2015 and 2016.

Hassan Naqvi

Research Fellow
Hassan Naqvi is a Research Fellow at CERP. Dr Hassan currently teaches at Monash University. He previously taught at the National University of Singapore (NUS), and SKK GSB (Seoul, Korea). He was also a Visiting Scholar at the MIT Sloan School of Management in 2014. His research interests are in the areas of Banking, Corporate Finance, Macro Finance, and Financial Crises. Dr Hassan’s research has been published in leading journals such as the Journal of Economic Dynamics & Control and the Journal of Financial Economics. He has received several international research awards including the inaugural Chinese Finance Association best paper award on global financial markets, the European Finance Association best conference paper award, and the inaugural LSE/FMG Gam Gilbert de Botton award for excellence in Finance research. Dr Hassan received his PhD in Finance from the London School of Economics (LSE) and was the recipient of several teaching awards including the Teaching Excellence awards at SKK GSB for the years 2015 and 2016.
Research Fellow

Hassan Naqvi

Research Fellow
Hassan Naqvi is a Research Fellow at CERP. Dr Hassan currently teaches at Monash University. He previously taught at the National University of Singapore (NUS), and SKK GSB (Seoul, Korea). He was also a Visiting Scholar at the MIT Sloan School of Management in 2014. His research interests are in the areas of Banking, Corporate Finance, Macro Finance, and Financial Crises. Dr Hassan’s research has been published in leading journals such as the Journal of Economic Dynamics & Control and the Journal of Financial Economics. He has received several international research awards including the inaugural Chinese Finance Association best paper award on global financial markets, the European Finance Association best conference paper award, and the inaugural LSE/FMG Gam Gilbert de Botton award for excellence in Finance research. Dr Hassan received his PhD in Finance from the London School of Economics (LSE) and was the recipient of several teaching awards including the Teaching Excellence awards at SKK GSB for the years 2015 and 2016.

Hassan Naqvi

Research Fellow
Hassan Naqvi is a Research Fellow at CERP. Dr Hassan currently teaches at Monash University. He previously taught at the National University of Singapore (NUS), and SKK GSB (Seoul, Korea). He was also a Visiting Scholar at the MIT Sloan School of Management in 2014. His research interests are in the areas of Banking, Corporate Finance, Macro Finance, and Financial Crises. Dr Hassan’s research has been published in leading journals such as the Journal of Economic Dynamics & Control and the Journal of Financial Economics. He has received several international research awards including the inaugural Chinese Finance Association best paper award on global financial markets, the European Finance Association best conference paper award, and the inaugural LSE/FMG Gam Gilbert de Botton award for excellence in Finance research. Dr Hassan received his PhD in Finance from the London School of Economics (LSE) and was the recipient of several teaching awards including the Teaching Excellence awards at SKK GSB for the years 2015 and 2016.

Hassan Naqvi

Research Fellow
Hassan Naqvi is a Research Fellow at CERP. Dr Hassan currently teaches at Monash University. He previously taught at the National University of Singapore (NUS), and SKK GSB (Seoul, Korea). He was also a Visiting Scholar at the MIT Sloan School of Management in 2014. His research interests are in the areas of Banking, Corporate Finance, Macro Finance, and Financial Crises. Dr Hassan’s research has been published in leading journals such as the Journal of Economic Dynamics & Control and the Journal of Financial Economics. He has received several international research awards including the inaugural Chinese Finance Association best paper award on global financial markets, the European Finance Association best conference paper award, and the inaugural LSE/FMG Gam Gilbert de Botton award for excellence in Finance research. Dr Hassan received his PhD in Finance from the London School of Economics (LSE) and was the recipient of several teaching awards including the Teaching Excellence awards at SKK GSB for the years 2015 and 2016.
Research Fellow

Henrik Kleven

Research Fellow
Henrik Jacobsen Kleven is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics and Public Affairs at Princeton University, appointed by the Department of Economics and the Woodrow Wilson School. Previously, he held positions at the London School of Economics and the University of Copenhagen. Dr Henrik’s research combines empirical evidence and economic theory to show ways of designing more effective public policies. His work on tax and transfer policy has had a policy impact in both developed and developing countries. His academic articles have been published in leading journals such as the American Economic Review, Econometrica, Journal of Political Economy, Quarterly Journal of Economics, and Review of Economic Studies. He is Co-Editor of the American Economic Review and was previously Editor of the Journal of Public Economics. He is a Research Associate at the NBER and a Research Fellow at the CEPR, CESifo Network, and Institute of Fiscal Studies. Dr Henrik received his PhD and MSc in Economics from the University of Copenhagen.

Henrik Kleven

Research Fellow
Henrik Jacobsen Kleven is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics and Public Affairs at Princeton University, appointed by the Department of Economics and the Woodrow Wilson School. Previously, he held positions at the London School of Economics and the University of Copenhagen. Dr Henrik’s research combines empirical evidence and economic theory to show ways of designing more effective public policies. His work on tax and transfer policy has had a policy impact in both developed and developing countries. His academic articles have been published in leading journals such as the American Economic Review, Econometrica, Journal of Political Economy, Quarterly Journal of Economics, and Review of Economic Studies. He is Co-Editor of the American Economic Review and was previously Editor of the Journal of Public Economics. He is a Research Associate at the NBER and a Research Fellow at the CEPR, CESifo Network, and Institute of Fiscal Studies. Dr Henrik received his PhD and MSc in Economics from the University of Copenhagen.

Henrik Kleven

Research Fellow
Henrik Jacobsen Kleven is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics and Public Affairs at Princeton University, appointed by the Department of Economics and the Woodrow Wilson School. Previously, he held positions at the London School of Economics and the University of Copenhagen. Dr Henrik’s research combines empirical evidence and economic theory to show ways of designing more effective public policies. His work on tax and transfer policy has had a policy impact in both developed and developing countries. His academic articles have been published in leading journals such as the American Economic Review, Econometrica, Journal of Political Economy, Quarterly Journal of Economics, and Review of Economic Studies. He is Co-Editor of the American Economic Review and was previously Editor of the Journal of Public Economics. He is a Research Associate at the NBER and a Research Fellow at the CEPR, CESifo Network, and Institute of Fiscal Studies. Dr Henrik received his PhD and MSc in Economics from the University of Copenhagen.
Research Fellow

Henrik Kleven

Research Fellow
Henrik Jacobsen Kleven is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics and Public Affairs at Princeton University, appointed by the Department of Economics and the Woodrow Wilson School. Previously, he held positions at the London School of Economics and the University of Copenhagen. Dr Henrik’s research combines empirical evidence and economic theory to show ways of designing more effective public policies. His work on tax and transfer policy has had a policy impact in both developed and developing countries. His academic articles have been published in leading journals such as the American Economic Review, Econometrica, Journal of Political Economy, Quarterly Journal of Economics, and Review of Economic Studies. He is Co-Editor of the American Economic Review and was previously Editor of the Journal of Public Economics. He is a Research Associate at the NBER and a Research Fellow at the CEPR, CESifo Network, and Institute of Fiscal Studies. Dr Henrik received his PhD and MSc in Economics from the University of Copenhagen.

Henrik Kleven

Research Fellow
Henrik Jacobsen Kleven is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics and Public Affairs at Princeton University, appointed by the Department of Economics and the Woodrow Wilson School. Previously, he held positions at the London School of Economics and the University of Copenhagen. Dr Henrik’s research combines empirical evidence and economic theory to show ways of designing more effective public policies. His work on tax and transfer policy has had a policy impact in both developed and developing countries. His academic articles have been published in leading journals such as the American Economic Review, Econometrica, Journal of Political Economy, Quarterly Journal of Economics, and Review of Economic Studies. He is Co-Editor of the American Economic Review and was previously Editor of the Journal of Public Economics. He is a Research Associate at the NBER and a Research Fellow at the CEPR, CESifo Network, and Institute of Fiscal Studies. Dr Henrik received his PhD and MSc in Economics from the University of Copenhagen.

Henrik Kleven

Research Fellow
Henrik Jacobsen Kleven is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics and Public Affairs at Princeton University, appointed by the Department of Economics and the Woodrow Wilson School. Previously, he held positions at the London School of Economics and the University of Copenhagen. Dr Henrik’s research combines empirical evidence and economic theory to show ways of designing more effective public policies. His work on tax and transfer policy has had a policy impact in both developed and developing countries. His academic articles have been published in leading journals such as the American Economic Review, Econometrica, Journal of Political Economy, Quarterly Journal of Economics, and Review of Economic Studies. He is Co-Editor of the American Economic Review and was previously Editor of the Journal of Public Economics. He is a Research Associate at the NBER and a Research Fellow at the CEPR, CESifo Network, and Institute of Fiscal Studies. Dr Henrik received his PhD and MSc in Economics from the University of Copenhagen.
Research Fellow

Henrik Kleven

Research Fellow
Henrik Jacobsen Kleven is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics and Public Affairs at Princeton University, appointed by the Department of Economics and the Woodrow Wilson School. Previously, he held positions at the London School of Economics and the University of Copenhagen. Dr Henrik’s research combines empirical evidence and economic theory to show ways of designing more effective public policies. His work on tax and transfer policy has had a policy impact in both developed and developing countries. His academic articles have been published in leading journals such as the American Economic Review, Econometrica, Journal of Political Economy, Quarterly Journal of Economics, and Review of Economic Studies. He is Co-Editor of the American Economic Review and was previously Editor of the Journal of Public Economics. He is a Research Associate at the NBER and a Research Fellow at the CEPR, CESifo Network, and Institute of Fiscal Studies. Dr Henrik received his PhD and MSc in Economics from the University of Copenhagen.

Henrik Kleven

Research Fellow
Henrik Jacobsen Kleven is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics and Public Affairs at Princeton University, appointed by the Department of Economics and the Woodrow Wilson School. Previously, he held positions at the London School of Economics and the University of Copenhagen. Dr Henrik’s research combines empirical evidence and economic theory to show ways of designing more effective public policies. His work on tax and transfer policy has had a policy impact in both developed and developing countries. His academic articles have been published in leading journals such as the American Economic Review, Econometrica, Journal of Political Economy, Quarterly Journal of Economics, and Review of Economic Studies. He is Co-Editor of the American Economic Review and was previously Editor of the Journal of Public Economics. He is a Research Associate at the NBER and a Research Fellow at the CEPR, CESifo Network, and Institute of Fiscal Studies. Dr Henrik received his PhD and MSc in Economics from the University of Copenhagen.

Henrik Kleven

Research Fellow
Henrik Jacobsen Kleven is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics and Public Affairs at Princeton University, appointed by the Department of Economics and the Woodrow Wilson School. Previously, he held positions at the London School of Economics and the University of Copenhagen. Dr Henrik’s research combines empirical evidence and economic theory to show ways of designing more effective public policies. His work on tax and transfer policy has had a policy impact in both developed and developing countries. His academic articles have been published in leading journals such as the American Economic Review, Econometrica, Journal of Political Economy, Quarterly Journal of Economics, and Review of Economic Studies. He is Co-Editor of the American Economic Review and was previously Editor of the Journal of Public Economics. He is a Research Associate at the NBER and a Research Fellow at the CEPR, CESifo Network, and Institute of Fiscal Studies. Dr Henrik received his PhD and MSc in Economics from the University of Copenhagen.
Research Fellow

Iftikhar Hussain

Research Fellow
Iftikhar Hussain is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a lecturer in Economics at the University Of Sussex. Dr Iftikhar’s primary interests are in the areas of Labour Economics, the Economics of Education and Development Economics. He has undertaken extensive work on school reform, school accountability, parent-school choice behaviour, and the relationship between school quality and the housing market. In the area of development economics, he is currently co-investigator on a DFID-ESRC funded project investigating the role of female work in alleviating poverty, focusing on two East African countries (Ethiopia and Uganda) and two in South Asia (Bangladesh and Pakistan). Dr Iftikhar was also a member of the Ofsted Inspection Methodology Expert Panel, Economist, Financial Services Authority, London, and Economist (Overseas Development Institute Fellow), Central Bank of Uganda. Prior to joining Sussex, Dr Iftikhar earned his PhD in Economics from University College London and undertook postdoctoral research at Oxford University.

Iftikhar Hussain

Research Fellow
Iftikhar Hussain is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a lecturer in Economics at the University Of Sussex. Dr Iftikhar’s primary interests are in the areas of Labour Economics, the Economics of Education and Development Economics. He has undertaken extensive work on school reform, school accountability, parent-school choice behaviour, and the relationship between school quality and the housing market. In the area of development economics, he is currently co-investigator on a DFID-ESRC funded project investigating the role of female work in alleviating poverty, focusing on two East African countries (Ethiopia and Uganda) and two in South Asia (Bangladesh and Pakistan). Dr Iftikhar was also a member of the Ofsted Inspection Methodology Expert Panel, Economist, Financial Services Authority, London, and Economist (Overseas Development Institute Fellow), Central Bank of Uganda. Prior to joining Sussex, Dr Iftikhar earned his PhD in Economics from University College London and undertook postdoctoral research at Oxford University.

Iftikhar Hussain

Research Fellow
Iftikhar Hussain is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a lecturer in Economics at the University Of Sussex. Dr Iftikhar’s primary interests are in the areas of Labour Economics, the Economics of Education and Development Economics. He has undertaken extensive work on school reform, school accountability, parent-school choice behaviour, and the relationship between school quality and the housing market. In the area of development economics, he is currently co-investigator on a DFID-ESRC funded project investigating the role of female work in alleviating poverty, focusing on two East African countries (Ethiopia and Uganda) and two in South Asia (Bangladesh and Pakistan). Dr Iftikhar was also a member of the Ofsted Inspection Methodology Expert Panel, Economist, Financial Services Authority, London, and Economist (Overseas Development Institute Fellow), Central Bank of Uganda. Prior to joining Sussex, Dr Iftikhar earned his PhD in Economics from University College London and undertook postdoctoral research at Oxford University.
Research Fellow

Iftikhar Hussain

Research Fellow
Iftikhar Hussain is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a lecturer in Economics at the University Of Sussex. Dr Iftikhar’s primary interests are in the areas of Labour Economics, the Economics of Education and Development Economics. He has undertaken extensive work on school reform, school accountability, parent-school choice behaviour, and the relationship between school quality and the housing market. In the area of development economics, he is currently co-investigator on a DFID-ESRC funded project investigating the role of female work in alleviating poverty, focusing on two East African countries (Ethiopia and Uganda) and two in South Asia (Bangladesh and Pakistan). Dr Iftikhar was also a member of the Ofsted Inspection Methodology Expert Panel, Economist, Financial Services Authority, London, and Economist (Overseas Development Institute Fellow), Central Bank of Uganda. Prior to joining Sussex, Dr Iftikhar earned his PhD in Economics from University College London and undertook postdoctoral research at Oxford University.

Iftikhar Hussain

Research Fellow
Iftikhar Hussain is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a lecturer in Economics at the University Of Sussex. Dr Iftikhar’s primary interests are in the areas of Labour Economics, the Economics of Education and Development Economics. He has undertaken extensive work on school reform, school accountability, parent-school choice behaviour, and the relationship between school quality and the housing market. In the area of development economics, he is currently co-investigator on a DFID-ESRC funded project investigating the role of female work in alleviating poverty, focusing on two East African countries (Ethiopia and Uganda) and two in South Asia (Bangladesh and Pakistan). Dr Iftikhar was also a member of the Ofsted Inspection Methodology Expert Panel, Economist, Financial Services Authority, London, and Economist (Overseas Development Institute Fellow), Central Bank of Uganda. Prior to joining Sussex, Dr Iftikhar earned his PhD in Economics from University College London and undertook postdoctoral research at Oxford University.

Iftikhar Hussain

Research Fellow
Iftikhar Hussain is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a lecturer in Economics at the University Of Sussex. Dr Iftikhar’s primary interests are in the areas of Labour Economics, the Economics of Education and Development Economics. He has undertaken extensive work on school reform, school accountability, parent-school choice behaviour, and the relationship between school quality and the housing market. In the area of development economics, he is currently co-investigator on a DFID-ESRC funded project investigating the role of female work in alleviating poverty, focusing on two East African countries (Ethiopia and Uganda) and two in South Asia (Bangladesh and Pakistan). Dr Iftikhar was also a member of the Ofsted Inspection Methodology Expert Panel, Economist, Financial Services Authority, London, and Economist (Overseas Development Institute Fellow), Central Bank of Uganda. Prior to joining Sussex, Dr Iftikhar earned his PhD in Economics from University College London and undertook postdoctoral research at Oxford University.
Research Fellow

Iftikhar Hussain

Research Fellow
Iftikhar Hussain is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a lecturer in Economics at the University Of Sussex. Dr Iftikhar’s primary interests are in the areas of Labour Economics, the Economics of Education and Development Economics. He has undertaken extensive work on school reform, school accountability, parent-school choice behaviour, and the relationship between school quality and the housing market. In the area of development economics, he is currently co-investigator on a DFID-ESRC funded project investigating the role of female work in alleviating poverty, focusing on two East African countries (Ethiopia and Uganda) and two in South Asia (Bangladesh and Pakistan). Dr Iftikhar was also a member of the Ofsted Inspection Methodology Expert Panel, Economist, Financial Services Authority, London, and Economist (Overseas Development Institute Fellow), Central Bank of Uganda. Prior to joining Sussex, Dr Iftikhar earned his PhD in Economics from University College London and undertook postdoctoral research at Oxford University.

Iftikhar Hussain

Research Fellow
Iftikhar Hussain is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a lecturer in Economics at the University Of Sussex. Dr Iftikhar’s primary interests are in the areas of Labour Economics, the Economics of Education and Development Economics. He has undertaken extensive work on school reform, school accountability, parent-school choice behaviour, and the relationship between school quality and the housing market. In the area of development economics, he is currently co-investigator on a DFID-ESRC funded project investigating the role of female work in alleviating poverty, focusing on two East African countries (Ethiopia and Uganda) and two in South Asia (Bangladesh and Pakistan). Dr Iftikhar was also a member of the Ofsted Inspection Methodology Expert Panel, Economist, Financial Services Authority, London, and Economist (Overseas Development Institute Fellow), Central Bank of Uganda. Prior to joining Sussex, Dr Iftikhar earned his PhD in Economics from University College London and undertook postdoctoral research at Oxford University.

Iftikhar Hussain

Research Fellow
Iftikhar Hussain is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a lecturer in Economics at the University Of Sussex. Dr Iftikhar’s primary interests are in the areas of Labour Economics, the Economics of Education and Development Economics. He has undertaken extensive work on school reform, school accountability, parent-school choice behaviour, and the relationship between school quality and the housing market. In the area of development economics, he is currently co-investigator on a DFID-ESRC funded project investigating the role of female work in alleviating poverty, focusing on two East African countries (Ethiopia and Uganda) and two in South Asia (Bangladesh and Pakistan). Dr Iftikhar was also a member of the Ofsted Inspection Methodology Expert Panel, Economist, Financial Services Authority, London, and Economist (Overseas Development Institute Fellow), Central Bank of Uganda. Prior to joining Sussex, Dr Iftikhar earned his PhD in Economics from University College London and undertook postdoctoral research at Oxford University.
Research Fellow

Imran Rasul

Research Fellow
Imran Rasul is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor of Economics at the University College London. He is the Co-director, ESRC Centre for the Microeconomic Analysis of Public Policy (CPP), Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS), and Research Programme Director, of Firms Portfolio, International Growth Centre (IGC). In 2019, Dr Imran was jointly awarded the Yrjö Jahnsson Award in Economics (joint with Oriana Bandiera), for his contribution to theoretical and applied research that is significant to economics in Europe. He was also elected as a Fellow of the British Academy in 2019. Dr Imran’s research interests include labour, development, and public economics. His work has been published in leading journals such as the Journal of Political Economy, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Econometrics, and the Review of Economic Studies. He is currently the Managing Editor of the Journal of the European Economic Association (2019-22), and has been a co-editor of the Review of Economic Studies (2009-13). He received his PhD in economics from the London School of Economics and completed his MPhil in Economics from Oxford University.

Imran Rasul

Research Fellow
Imran Rasul is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor of Economics at the University College London. He is the Co-director, ESRC Centre for the Microeconomic Analysis of Public Policy (CPP), Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS), and Research Programme Director, of Firms Portfolio, International Growth Centre (IGC). In 2019, Dr Imran was jointly awarded the Yrjö Jahnsson Award in Economics (joint with Oriana Bandiera), for his contribution to theoretical and applied research that is significant to economics in Europe. He was also elected as a Fellow of the British Academy in 2019. Dr Imran’s research interests include labour, development, and public economics. His work has been published in leading journals such as the Journal of Political Economy, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Econometrics, and the Review of Economic Studies. He is currently the Managing Editor of the Journal of the European Economic Association (2019-22), and has been a co-editor of the Review of Economic Studies (2009-13). He received his PhD in economics from the London School of Economics and completed his MPhil in Economics from Oxford University.

Imran Rasul

Research Fellow
Imran Rasul is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor of Economics at the University College London. He is the Co-director, ESRC Centre for the Microeconomic Analysis of Public Policy (CPP), Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS), and Research Programme Director, of Firms Portfolio, International Growth Centre (IGC). In 2019, Dr Imran was jointly awarded the Yrjö Jahnsson Award in Economics (joint with Oriana Bandiera), for his contribution to theoretical and applied research that is significant to economics in Europe. He was also elected as a Fellow of the British Academy in 2019. Dr Imran’s research interests include labour, development, and public economics. His work has been published in leading journals such as the Journal of Political Economy, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Econometrics, and the Review of Economic Studies. He is currently the Managing Editor of the Journal of the European Economic Association (2019-22), and has been a co-editor of the Review of Economic Studies (2009-13). He received his PhD in economics from the London School of Economics and completed his MPhil in Economics from Oxford University.
Research Fellow

Imran Rasul

Research Fellow
Imran Rasul is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor of Economics at the University College London. He is the Co-director, ESRC Centre for the Microeconomic Analysis of Public Policy (CPP), Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS), and Research Programme Director, of Firms Portfolio, International Growth Centre (IGC). In 2019, Dr Imran was jointly awarded the Yrjö Jahnsson Award in Economics (joint with Oriana Bandiera), for his contribution to theoretical and applied research that is significant to economics in Europe. He was also elected as a Fellow of the British Academy in 2019. Dr Imran’s research interests include labour, development, and public economics. His work has been published in leading journals such as the Journal of Political Economy, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Econometrics, and the Review of Economic Studies. He is currently the Managing Editor of the Journal of the European Economic Association (2019-22), and has been a co-editor of the Review of Economic Studies (2009-13). He received his PhD in economics from the London School of Economics and completed his MPhil in Economics from Oxford University.

Imran Rasul

Research Fellow
Imran Rasul is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor of Economics at the University College London. He is the Co-director, ESRC Centre for the Microeconomic Analysis of Public Policy (CPP), Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS), and Research Programme Director, of Firms Portfolio, International Growth Centre (IGC). In 2019, Dr Imran was jointly awarded the Yrjö Jahnsson Award in Economics (joint with Oriana Bandiera), for his contribution to theoretical and applied research that is significant to economics in Europe. He was also elected as a Fellow of the British Academy in 2019. Dr Imran’s research interests include labour, development, and public economics. His work has been published in leading journals such as the Journal of Political Economy, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Econometrics, and the Review of Economic Studies. He is currently the Managing Editor of the Journal of the European Economic Association (2019-22), and has been a co-editor of the Review of Economic Studies (2009-13). He received his PhD in economics from the London School of Economics and completed his MPhil in Economics from Oxford University.

Imran Rasul

Research Fellow
Imran Rasul is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor of Economics at the University College London. He is the Co-director, ESRC Centre for the Microeconomic Analysis of Public Policy (CPP), Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS), and Research Programme Director, of Firms Portfolio, International Growth Centre (IGC). In 2019, Dr Imran was jointly awarded the Yrjö Jahnsson Award in Economics (joint with Oriana Bandiera), for his contribution to theoretical and applied research that is significant to economics in Europe. He was also elected as a Fellow of the British Academy in 2019. Dr Imran’s research interests include labour, development, and public economics. His work has been published in leading journals such as the Journal of Political Economy, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Econometrics, and the Review of Economic Studies. He is currently the Managing Editor of the Journal of the European Economic Association (2019-22), and has been a co-editor of the Review of Economic Studies (2009-13). He received his PhD in economics from the London School of Economics and completed his MPhil in Economics from Oxford University.
Research Fellow

Imran Rasul

Research Fellow
Imran Rasul is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor of Economics at the University College London. He is the Co-director, ESRC Centre for the Microeconomic Analysis of Public Policy (CPP), Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS), and Research Programme Director, of Firms Portfolio, International Growth Centre (IGC). In 2019, Dr Imran was jointly awarded the Yrjö Jahnsson Award in Economics (joint with Oriana Bandiera), for his contribution to theoretical and applied research that is significant to economics in Europe. He was also elected as a Fellow of the British Academy in 2019. Dr Imran’s research interests include labour, development, and public economics. His work has been published in leading journals such as the Journal of Political Economy, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Econometrics, and the Review of Economic Studies. He is currently the Managing Editor of the Journal of the European Economic Association (2019-22), and has been a co-editor of the Review of Economic Studies (2009-13). He received his PhD in economics from the London School of Economics and completed his MPhil in Economics from Oxford University.

Imran Rasul

Research Fellow
Imran Rasul is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor of Economics at the University College London. He is the Co-director, ESRC Centre for the Microeconomic Analysis of Public Policy (CPP), Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS), and Research Programme Director, of Firms Portfolio, International Growth Centre (IGC). In 2019, Dr Imran was jointly awarded the Yrjö Jahnsson Award in Economics (joint with Oriana Bandiera), for his contribution to theoretical and applied research that is significant to economics in Europe. He was also elected as a Fellow of the British Academy in 2019. Dr Imran’s research interests include labour, development, and public economics. His work has been published in leading journals such as the Journal of Political Economy, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Econometrics, and the Review of Economic Studies. He is currently the Managing Editor of the Journal of the European Economic Association (2019-22), and has been a co-editor of the Review of Economic Studies (2009-13). He received his PhD in economics from the London School of Economics and completed his MPhil in Economics from Oxford University.

Imran Rasul

Research Fellow
Imran Rasul is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor of Economics at the University College London. He is the Co-director, ESRC Centre for the Microeconomic Analysis of Public Policy (CPP), Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS), and Research Programme Director, of Firms Portfolio, International Growth Centre (IGC). In 2019, Dr Imran was jointly awarded the Yrjö Jahnsson Award in Economics (joint with Oriana Bandiera), for his contribution to theoretical and applied research that is significant to economics in Europe. He was also elected as a Fellow of the British Academy in 2019. Dr Imran’s research interests include labour, development, and public economics. His work has been published in leading journals such as the Journal of Political Economy, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Econometrics, and the Review of Economic Studies. He is currently the Managing Editor of the Journal of the European Economic Association (2019-22), and has been a co-editor of the Review of Economic Studies (2009-13). He received his PhD in economics from the London School of Economics and completed his MPhil in Economics from Oxford University.
Research Fellow

Jacob Shapiro

Research Fellow
Jacob N. Shapiro is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University and directs the Empirical Studies of Conflict Project. His research covers conflict, economic development, and security policy. In 2016, Dr Jacob received Karl Deutsch Award from the International Studies Association, given to a scholar younger than 40, or within 10 years of earning a PhD for his most significant contribution to the study of international relations. He is the author of The Terrorist’s Dilemma: Managing Violent Covert Organizations and co-author of Small Wars, Big Data: The Information Revolution in Modern Conflict. He is an Associate Editor of Journal of Conflict Resolution, World Politics, and Studies in Conflict and Terrorism, a Faculty Fellow of the Association for Analytic Learning about Islam and Muslim Societies (AALIMS), and an Associate Fellow of the Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS). Dr Jacob is also a distinguished Scientist at Giant Oak, Inc. His research has been published in a broad range of academic and policy journals as well as a number of edited volumes. He has conducted field research and large-scale policy evaluations in Afghanistan, Colombia, India, and Pakistan. Dr Jacob has a PhD in Political Science and an MA in Economics from Stanford University, and a BA in Political Science from the University of Michigan.

Jacob Shapiro

Research Fellow
Jacob N. Shapiro is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University and directs the Empirical Studies of Conflict Project. His research covers conflict, economic development, and security policy. In 2016, Dr Jacob received Karl Deutsch Award from the International Studies Association, given to a scholar younger than 40, or within 10 years of earning a PhD for his most significant contribution to the study of international relations. He is the author of The Terrorist’s Dilemma: Managing Violent Covert Organizations and co-author of Small Wars, Big Data: The Information Revolution in Modern Conflict. He is an Associate Editor of Journal of Conflict Resolution, World Politics, and Studies in Conflict and Terrorism, a Faculty Fellow of the Association for Analytic Learning about Islam and Muslim Societies (AALIMS), and an Associate Fellow of the Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS). Dr Jacob is also a distinguished Scientist at Giant Oak, Inc. His research has been published in a broad range of academic and policy journals as well as a number of edited volumes. He has conducted field research and large-scale policy evaluations in Afghanistan, Colombia, India, and Pakistan. Dr Jacob has a PhD in Political Science and an MA in Economics from Stanford University, and a BA in Political Science from the University of Michigan.

Jacob Shapiro

Research Fellow
Jacob N. Shapiro is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University and directs the Empirical Studies of Conflict Project. His research covers conflict, economic development, and security policy. In 2016, Dr Jacob received Karl Deutsch Award from the International Studies Association, given to a scholar younger than 40, or within 10 years of earning a PhD for his most significant contribution to the study of international relations. He is the author of The Terrorist’s Dilemma: Managing Violent Covert Organizations and co-author of Small Wars, Big Data: The Information Revolution in Modern Conflict. He is an Associate Editor of Journal of Conflict Resolution, World Politics, and Studies in Conflict and Terrorism, a Faculty Fellow of the Association for Analytic Learning about Islam and Muslim Societies (AALIMS), and an Associate Fellow of the Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS). Dr Jacob is also a distinguished Scientist at Giant Oak, Inc. His research has been published in a broad range of academic and policy journals as well as a number of edited volumes. He has conducted field research and large-scale policy evaluations in Afghanistan, Colombia, India, and Pakistan. Dr Jacob has a PhD in Political Science and an MA in Economics from Stanford University, and a BA in Political Science from the University of Michigan.
Research Fellow

Jacob Shapiro

Research Fellow
Jacob N. Shapiro is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University and directs the Empirical Studies of Conflict Project. His research covers conflict, economic development, and security policy. In 2016, Dr Jacob received Karl Deutsch Award from the International Studies Association, given to a scholar younger than 40, or within 10 years of earning a PhD for his most significant contribution to the study of international relations. He is the author of The Terrorist’s Dilemma: Managing Violent Covert Organizations and co-author of Small Wars, Big Data: The Information Revolution in Modern Conflict. He is an Associate Editor of Journal of Conflict Resolution, World Politics, and Studies in Conflict and Terrorism, a Faculty Fellow of the Association for Analytic Learning about Islam and Muslim Societies (AALIMS), and an Associate Fellow of the Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS). Dr Jacob is also a distinguished Scientist at Giant Oak, Inc. His research has been published in a broad range of academic and policy journals as well as a number of edited volumes. He has conducted field research and large-scale policy evaluations in Afghanistan, Colombia, India, and Pakistan. Dr Jacob has a PhD in Political Science and an MA in Economics from Stanford University, and a BA in Political Science from the University of Michigan.

Jacob Shapiro

Research Fellow
Jacob N. Shapiro is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University and directs the Empirical Studies of Conflict Project. His research covers conflict, economic development, and security policy. In 2016, Dr Jacob received Karl Deutsch Award from the International Studies Association, given to a scholar younger than 40, or within 10 years of earning a PhD for his most significant contribution to the study of international relations. He is the author of The Terrorist’s Dilemma: Managing Violent Covert Organizations and co-author of Small Wars, Big Data: The Information Revolution in Modern Conflict. He is an Associate Editor of Journal of Conflict Resolution, World Politics, and Studies in Conflict and Terrorism, a Faculty Fellow of the Association for Analytic Learning about Islam and Muslim Societies (AALIMS), and an Associate Fellow of the Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS). Dr Jacob is also a distinguished Scientist at Giant Oak, Inc. His research has been published in a broad range of academic and policy journals as well as a number of edited volumes. He has conducted field research and large-scale policy evaluations in Afghanistan, Colombia, India, and Pakistan. Dr Jacob has a PhD in Political Science and an MA in Economics from Stanford University, and a BA in Political Science from the University of Michigan.

Jacob Shapiro

Research Fellow
Jacob N. Shapiro is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University and directs the Empirical Studies of Conflict Project. His research covers conflict, economic development, and security policy. In 2016, Dr Jacob received Karl Deutsch Award from the International Studies Association, given to a scholar younger than 40, or within 10 years of earning a PhD for his most significant contribution to the study of international relations. He is the author of The Terrorist’s Dilemma: Managing Violent Covert Organizations and co-author of Small Wars, Big Data: The Information Revolution in Modern Conflict. He is an Associate Editor of Journal of Conflict Resolution, World Politics, and Studies in Conflict and Terrorism, a Faculty Fellow of the Association for Analytic Learning about Islam and Muslim Societies (AALIMS), and an Associate Fellow of the Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS). Dr Jacob is also a distinguished Scientist at Giant Oak, Inc. His research has been published in a broad range of academic and policy journals as well as a number of edited volumes. He has conducted field research and large-scale policy evaluations in Afghanistan, Colombia, India, and Pakistan. Dr Jacob has a PhD in Political Science and an MA in Economics from Stanford University, and a BA in Political Science from the University of Michigan.
Research Fellow

Jacob Shapiro

Research Fellow
Jacob N. Shapiro is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University and directs the Empirical Studies of Conflict Project. His research covers conflict, economic development, and security policy. In 2016, Dr Jacob received Karl Deutsch Award from the International Studies Association, given to a scholar younger than 40, or within 10 years of earning a PhD for his most significant contribution to the study of international relations. He is the author of The Terrorist’s Dilemma: Managing Violent Covert Organizations and co-author of Small Wars, Big Data: The Information Revolution in Modern Conflict. He is an Associate Editor of Journal of Conflict Resolution, World Politics, and Studies in Conflict and Terrorism, a Faculty Fellow of the Association for Analytic Learning about Islam and Muslim Societies (AALIMS), and an Associate Fellow of the Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS). Dr Jacob is also a distinguished Scientist at Giant Oak, Inc. His research has been published in a broad range of academic and policy journals as well as a number of edited volumes. He has conducted field research and large-scale policy evaluations in Afghanistan, Colombia, India, and Pakistan. Dr Jacob has a PhD in Political Science and an MA in Economics from Stanford University, and a BA in Political Science from the University of Michigan.

Jacob Shapiro

Research Fellow
Jacob N. Shapiro is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University and directs the Empirical Studies of Conflict Project. His research covers conflict, economic development, and security policy. In 2016, Dr Jacob received Karl Deutsch Award from the International Studies Association, given to a scholar younger than 40, or within 10 years of earning a PhD for his most significant contribution to the study of international relations. He is the author of The Terrorist’s Dilemma: Managing Violent Covert Organizations and co-author of Small Wars, Big Data: The Information Revolution in Modern Conflict. He is an Associate Editor of Journal of Conflict Resolution, World Politics, and Studies in Conflict and Terrorism, a Faculty Fellow of the Association for Analytic Learning about Islam and Muslim Societies (AALIMS), and an Associate Fellow of the Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS). Dr Jacob is also a distinguished Scientist at Giant Oak, Inc. His research has been published in a broad range of academic and policy journals as well as a number of edited volumes. He has conducted field research and large-scale policy evaluations in Afghanistan, Colombia, India, and Pakistan. Dr Jacob has a PhD in Political Science and an MA in Economics from Stanford University, and a BA in Political Science from the University of Michigan.

Jacob Shapiro

Research Fellow
Jacob N. Shapiro is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University and directs the Empirical Studies of Conflict Project. His research covers conflict, economic development, and security policy. In 2016, Dr Jacob received Karl Deutsch Award from the International Studies Association, given to a scholar younger than 40, or within 10 years of earning a PhD for his most significant contribution to the study of international relations. He is the author of The Terrorist’s Dilemma: Managing Violent Covert Organizations and co-author of Small Wars, Big Data: The Information Revolution in Modern Conflict. He is an Associate Editor of Journal of Conflict Resolution, World Politics, and Studies in Conflict and Terrorism, a Faculty Fellow of the Association for Analytic Learning about Islam and Muslim Societies (AALIMS), and an Associate Fellow of the Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS). Dr Jacob is also a distinguished Scientist at Giant Oak, Inc. His research has been published in a broad range of academic and policy journals as well as a number of edited volumes. He has conducted field research and large-scale policy evaluations in Afghanistan, Colombia, India, and Pakistan. Dr Jacob has a PhD in Political Science and an MA in Economics from Stanford University, and a BA in Political Science from the University of Michigan.
Research Fellow

James Robinson

Research Fellow
James Robinson is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Dr Richard L. Pearson Professor of Global Conflict Studies and University Professor at the Harris School of Public Policy at the University of Chicago and faculty director of the Pearson Institute for the Study and Resolution of Global Conflicts. He has published three books co-authored with Daron Acemoglu, an Institute Professor of Economics at MIT. He studied economics at the London School of Economics, the University of Warwick, and Yale University. Dr James previously taught in the Department of Economics at the University of Melbourne, the Department of Economics at the University of Southern California, the Departments of Economics and Political Science at the University of California at Berkeley, and the Department of Government at Harvard. His main research interests are in comparative economic and political development with a focus on long run with a particular interest in Latin America and Sub-Saharan Africa. Dr James is currently conducting research in Bolivia, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Sierra Leone, Haiti and in Colombia where he has taught for many years during the summer at the University of the Andes in Bogotá. He completed his PhD from Yale University and MA from the University of Warwick.

James Robinson

Research Fellow
James Robinson is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Dr Richard L. Pearson Professor of Global Conflict Studies and University Professor at the Harris School of Public Policy at the University of Chicago and faculty director of the Pearson Institute for the Study and Resolution of Global Conflicts. He has published three books co-authored with Daron Acemoglu, an Institute Professor of Economics at MIT. He studied economics at the London School of Economics, the University of Warwick, and Yale University. Dr James previously taught in the Department of Economics at the University of Melbourne, the Department of Economics at the University of Southern California, the Departments of Economics and Political Science at the University of California at Berkeley, and the Department of Government at Harvard. His main research interests are in comparative economic and political development with a focus on long run with a particular interest in Latin America and Sub-Saharan Africa. Dr James is currently conducting research in Bolivia, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Sierra Leone, Haiti and in Colombia where he has taught for many years during the summer at the University of the Andes in Bogotá. He completed his PhD from Yale University and MA from the University of Warwick.

James Robinson

Research Fellow
James Robinson is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Dr Richard L. Pearson Professor of Global Conflict Studies and University Professor at the Harris School of Public Policy at the University of Chicago and faculty director of the Pearson Institute for the Study and Resolution of Global Conflicts. He has published three books co-authored with Daron Acemoglu, an Institute Professor of Economics at MIT. He studied economics at the London School of Economics, the University of Warwick, and Yale University. Dr James previously taught in the Department of Economics at the University of Melbourne, the Department of Economics at the University of Southern California, the Departments of Economics and Political Science at the University of California at Berkeley, and the Department of Government at Harvard. His main research interests are in comparative economic and political development with a focus on long run with a particular interest in Latin America and Sub-Saharan Africa. Dr James is currently conducting research in Bolivia, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Sierra Leone, Haiti and in Colombia where he has taught for many years during the summer at the University of the Andes in Bogotá. He completed his PhD from Yale University and MA from the University of Warwick.
Research Fellow

James Robinson

Research Fellow
James Robinson is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Dr Richard L. Pearson Professor of Global Conflict Studies and University Professor at the Harris School of Public Policy at the University of Chicago and faculty director of the Pearson Institute for the Study and Resolution of Global Conflicts. He has published three books co-authored with Daron Acemoglu, an Institute Professor of Economics at MIT. He studied economics at the London School of Economics, the University of Warwick, and Yale University. Dr James previously taught in the Department of Economics at the University of Melbourne, the Department of Economics at the University of Southern California, the Departments of Economics and Political Science at the University of California at Berkeley, and the Department of Government at Harvard. His main research interests are in comparative economic and political development with a focus on long run with a particular interest in Latin America and Sub-Saharan Africa. Dr James is currently conducting research in Bolivia, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Sierra Leone, Haiti and in Colombia where he has taught for many years during the summer at the University of the Andes in Bogotá. He completed his PhD from Yale University and MA from the University of Warwick.

James Robinson

Research Fellow
James Robinson is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Dr Richard L. Pearson Professor of Global Conflict Studies and University Professor at the Harris School of Public Policy at the University of Chicago and faculty director of the Pearson Institute for the Study and Resolution of Global Conflicts. He has published three books co-authored with Daron Acemoglu, an Institute Professor of Economics at MIT. He studied economics at the London School of Economics, the University of Warwick, and Yale University. Dr James previously taught in the Department of Economics at the University of Melbourne, the Department of Economics at the University of Southern California, the Departments of Economics and Political Science at the University of California at Berkeley, and the Department of Government at Harvard. His main research interests are in comparative economic and political development with a focus on long run with a particular interest in Latin America and Sub-Saharan Africa. Dr James is currently conducting research in Bolivia, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Sierra Leone, Haiti and in Colombia where he has taught for many years during the summer at the University of the Andes in Bogotá. He completed his PhD from Yale University and MA from the University of Warwick.

James Robinson

Research Fellow
James Robinson is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Dr Richard L. Pearson Professor of Global Conflict Studies and University Professor at the Harris School of Public Policy at the University of Chicago and faculty director of the Pearson Institute for the Study and Resolution of Global Conflicts. He has published three books co-authored with Daron Acemoglu, an Institute Professor of Economics at MIT. He studied economics at the London School of Economics, the University of Warwick, and Yale University. Dr James previously taught in the Department of Economics at the University of Melbourne, the Department of Economics at the University of Southern California, the Departments of Economics and Political Science at the University of California at Berkeley, and the Department of Government at Harvard. His main research interests are in comparative economic and political development with a focus on long run with a particular interest in Latin America and Sub-Saharan Africa. Dr James is currently conducting research in Bolivia, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Sierra Leone, Haiti and in Colombia where he has taught for many years during the summer at the University of the Andes in Bogotá. He completed his PhD from Yale University and MA from the University of Warwick.
Research Fellow

James Robinson

Research Fellow
James Robinson is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Dr Richard L. Pearson Professor of Global Conflict Studies and University Professor at the Harris School of Public Policy at the University of Chicago and faculty director of the Pearson Institute for the Study and Resolution of Global Conflicts. He has published three books co-authored with Daron Acemoglu, an Institute Professor of Economics at MIT. He studied economics at the London School of Economics, the University of Warwick, and Yale University. Dr James previously taught in the Department of Economics at the University of Melbourne, the Department of Economics at the University of Southern California, the Departments of Economics and Political Science at the University of California at Berkeley, and the Department of Government at Harvard. His main research interests are in comparative economic and political development with a focus on long run with a particular interest in Latin America and Sub-Saharan Africa. Dr James is currently conducting research in Bolivia, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Sierra Leone, Haiti and in Colombia where he has taught for many years during the summer at the University of the Andes in Bogotá. He completed his PhD from Yale University and MA from the University of Warwick.

James Robinson

Research Fellow
James Robinson is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Dr Richard L. Pearson Professor of Global Conflict Studies and University Professor at the Harris School of Public Policy at the University of Chicago and faculty director of the Pearson Institute for the Study and Resolution of Global Conflicts. He has published three books co-authored with Daron Acemoglu, an Institute Professor of Economics at MIT. He studied economics at the London School of Economics, the University of Warwick, and Yale University. Dr James previously taught in the Department of Economics at the University of Melbourne, the Department of Economics at the University of Southern California, the Departments of Economics and Political Science at the University of California at Berkeley, and the Department of Government at Harvard. His main research interests are in comparative economic and political development with a focus on long run with a particular interest in Latin America and Sub-Saharan Africa. Dr James is currently conducting research in Bolivia, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Sierra Leone, Haiti and in Colombia where he has taught for many years during the summer at the University of the Andes in Bogotá. He completed his PhD from Yale University and MA from the University of Warwick.

James Robinson

Research Fellow
James Robinson is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Dr Richard L. Pearson Professor of Global Conflict Studies and University Professor at the Harris School of Public Policy at the University of Chicago and faculty director of the Pearson Institute for the Study and Resolution of Global Conflicts. He has published three books co-authored with Daron Acemoglu, an Institute Professor of Economics at MIT. He studied economics at the London School of Economics, the University of Warwick, and Yale University. Dr James previously taught in the Department of Economics at the University of Melbourne, the Department of Economics at the University of Southern California, the Departments of Economics and Political Science at the University of California at Berkeley, and the Department of Government at Harvard. His main research interests are in comparative economic and political development with a focus on long run with a particular interest in Latin America and Sub-Saharan Africa. Dr James is currently conducting research in Bolivia, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Sierra Leone, Haiti and in Colombia where he has taught for many years during the summer at the University of the Andes in Bogotá. He completed his PhD from Yale University and MA from the University of Warwick.
Research Fellow

Javed Younas

Research Fellow
Javed Younas is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics at the American University of Sharjah. He is also affiliated with Mahbub Ul Haq Research Centre, LUMS. In his previous academic and research positions, he has been a Visiting Scholar at Syracuse University’s Maxwell School of Citizenship & Public Affairs, an Aman Research Fellow at Harvard University, Visiting Scholar at the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, and a faculty member at Central Michigan University. His research focus lies in the areas of energy economics, the political economy of conflicts and foreign assistance, international trade, energy economics, behavioural and experimental economics. He has published a number of papers in well-known journals. His policy work has appeared in national and international outlets. He has also secured several research grants. He earned a PhD degree in Economics from West Virginia University in 2007.

Javed Younas

Research Fellow
Javed Younas is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics at the American University of Sharjah. He is also affiliated with Mahbub Ul Haq Research Centre, LUMS. In his previous academic and research positions, he has been a Visiting Scholar at Syracuse University’s Maxwell School of Citizenship & Public Affairs, an Aman Research Fellow at Harvard University, Visiting Scholar at the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, and a faculty member at Central Michigan University. His research focus lies in the areas of energy economics, the political economy of conflicts and foreign assistance, international trade, energy economics, behavioural and experimental economics. He has published a number of papers in well-known journals. His policy work has appeared in national and international outlets. He has also secured several research grants. He earned a PhD degree in Economics from West Virginia University in 2007.

Javed Younas

Research Fellow
Javed Younas is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics at the American University of Sharjah. He is also affiliated with Mahbub Ul Haq Research Centre, LUMS. In his previous academic and research positions, he has been a Visiting Scholar at Syracuse University’s Maxwell School of Citizenship & Public Affairs, an Aman Research Fellow at Harvard University, Visiting Scholar at the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, and a faculty member at Central Michigan University. His research focus lies in the areas of energy economics, the political economy of conflicts and foreign assistance, international trade, energy economics, behavioural and experimental economics. He has published a number of papers in well-known journals. His policy work has appeared in national and international outlets. He has also secured several research grants. He earned a PhD degree in Economics from West Virginia University in 2007.
Research Fellow

Javed Younas

Research Fellow
Javed Younas is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics at the American University of Sharjah. He is also affiliated with Mahbub Ul Haq Research Centre, LUMS. In his previous academic and research positions, he has been a Visiting Scholar at Syracuse University’s Maxwell School of Citizenship & Public Affairs, an Aman Research Fellow at Harvard University, Visiting Scholar at the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, and a faculty member at Central Michigan University. His research focus lies in the areas of energy economics, the political economy of conflicts and foreign assistance, international trade, energy economics, behavioural and experimental economics. He has published a number of papers in well-known journals. His policy work has appeared in national and international outlets. He has also secured several research grants. He earned a PhD degree in Economics from West Virginia University in 2007.

Javed Younas

Research Fellow
Javed Younas is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics at the American University of Sharjah. He is also affiliated with Mahbub Ul Haq Research Centre, LUMS. In his previous academic and research positions, he has been a Visiting Scholar at Syracuse University’s Maxwell School of Citizenship & Public Affairs, an Aman Research Fellow at Harvard University, Visiting Scholar at the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, and a faculty member at Central Michigan University. His research focus lies in the areas of energy economics, the political economy of conflicts and foreign assistance, international trade, energy economics, behavioural and experimental economics. He has published a number of papers in well-known journals. His policy work has appeared in national and international outlets. He has also secured several research grants. He earned a PhD degree in Economics from West Virginia University in 2007.

Javed Younas

Research Fellow
Javed Younas is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics at the American University of Sharjah. He is also affiliated with Mahbub Ul Haq Research Centre, LUMS. In his previous academic and research positions, he has been a Visiting Scholar at Syracuse University’s Maxwell School of Citizenship & Public Affairs, an Aman Research Fellow at Harvard University, Visiting Scholar at the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, and a faculty member at Central Michigan University. His research focus lies in the areas of energy economics, the political economy of conflicts and foreign assistance, international trade, energy economics, behavioural and experimental economics. He has published a number of papers in well-known journals. His policy work has appeared in national and international outlets. He has also secured several research grants. He earned a PhD degree in Economics from West Virginia University in 2007.
Research Fellow

Javed Younas

Research Fellow
Javed Younas is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics at the American University of Sharjah. He is also affiliated with Mahbub Ul Haq Research Centre, LUMS. In his previous academic and research positions, he has been a Visiting Scholar at Syracuse University’s Maxwell School of Citizenship & Public Affairs, an Aman Research Fellow at Harvard University, Visiting Scholar at the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, and a faculty member at Central Michigan University. His research focus lies in the areas of energy economics, the political economy of conflicts and foreign assistance, international trade, energy economics, behavioural and experimental economics. He has published a number of papers in well-known journals. His policy work has appeared in national and international outlets. He has also secured several research grants. He earned a PhD degree in Economics from West Virginia University in 2007.

Javed Younas

Research Fellow
Javed Younas is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics at the American University of Sharjah. He is also affiliated with Mahbub Ul Haq Research Centre, LUMS. In his previous academic and research positions, he has been a Visiting Scholar at Syracuse University’s Maxwell School of Citizenship & Public Affairs, an Aman Research Fellow at Harvard University, Visiting Scholar at the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, and a faculty member at Central Michigan University. His research focus lies in the areas of energy economics, the political economy of conflicts and foreign assistance, international trade, energy economics, behavioural and experimental economics. He has published a number of papers in well-known journals. His policy work has appeared in national and international outlets. He has also secured several research grants. He earned a PhD degree in Economics from West Virginia University in 2007.

Javed Younas

Research Fellow
Javed Younas is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics at the American University of Sharjah. He is also affiliated with Mahbub Ul Haq Research Centre, LUMS. In his previous academic and research positions, he has been a Visiting Scholar at Syracuse University’s Maxwell School of Citizenship & Public Affairs, an Aman Research Fellow at Harvard University, Visiting Scholar at the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, and a faculty member at Central Michigan University. His research focus lies in the areas of energy economics, the political economy of conflicts and foreign assistance, international trade, energy economics, behavioural and experimental economics. He has published a number of papers in well-known journals. His policy work has appeared in national and international outlets. He has also secured several research grants. He earned a PhD degree in Economics from West Virginia University in 2007.
Research Fellow

Javeria Qureshi

Research Fellow
Javeria Qureshi is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the University of Illinois at Chicago. Her research interests lie in labor economics, development economics, and economics of education, with a focus on the interactions between human capital production, gender, and the role of the family. Dr Javeria specializes in applied econometrics and impact evaluation, and some of her past work deals with intra-household spillovers in learning production, the impact of remittances on entrepreneurship, and the relationship between school quality and student achievement. She is currently a research fellow in the Women and Public Policy Program (WAPPP) at Harvard Kennedy School (2020-2021). She received her PhD in Public Policy from the University of Chicago in 2012. She holds a bachelor’s degree in Economics and Political Science from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Javeria Qureshi

Research Fellow
Javeria Qureshi is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the University of Illinois at Chicago. Her research interests lie in labor economics, development economics, and economics of education, with a focus on the interactions between human capital production, gender, and the role of the family. Dr Javeria specializes in applied econometrics and impact evaluation, and some of her past work deals with intra-household spillovers in learning production, the impact of remittances on entrepreneurship, and the relationship between school quality and student achievement. She is currently a research fellow in the Women and Public Policy Program (WAPPP) at Harvard Kennedy School (2020-2021). She received her PhD in Public Policy from the University of Chicago in 2012. She holds a bachelor’s degree in Economics and Political Science from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Javeria Qureshi

Research Fellow
Javeria Qureshi is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the University of Illinois at Chicago. Her research interests lie in labor economics, development economics, and economics of education, with a focus on the interactions between human capital production, gender, and the role of the family. Dr Javeria specializes in applied econometrics and impact evaluation, and some of her past work deals with intra-household spillovers in learning production, the impact of remittances on entrepreneurship, and the relationship between school quality and student achievement. She is currently a research fellow in the Women and Public Policy Program (WAPPP) at Harvard Kennedy School (2020-2021). She received her PhD in Public Policy from the University of Chicago in 2012. She holds a bachelor’s degree in Economics and Political Science from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Research Fellow

Javeria Qureshi

Research Fellow
Javeria Qureshi is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the University of Illinois at Chicago. Her research interests lie in labor economics, development economics, and economics of education, with a focus on the interactions between human capital production, gender, and the role of the family. Dr Javeria specializes in applied econometrics and impact evaluation, and some of her past work deals with intra-household spillovers in learning production, the impact of remittances on entrepreneurship, and the relationship between school quality and student achievement. She is currently a research fellow in the Women and Public Policy Program (WAPPP) at Harvard Kennedy School (2020-2021). She received her PhD in Public Policy from the University of Chicago in 2012. She holds a bachelor’s degree in Economics and Political Science from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Javeria Qureshi

Research Fellow
Javeria Qureshi is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the University of Illinois at Chicago. Her research interests lie in labor economics, development economics, and economics of education, with a focus on the interactions between human capital production, gender, and the role of the family. Dr Javeria specializes in applied econometrics and impact evaluation, and some of her past work deals with intra-household spillovers in learning production, the impact of remittances on entrepreneurship, and the relationship between school quality and student achievement. She is currently a research fellow in the Women and Public Policy Program (WAPPP) at Harvard Kennedy School (2020-2021). She received her PhD in Public Policy from the University of Chicago in 2012. She holds a bachelor’s degree in Economics and Political Science from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Javeria Qureshi

Research Fellow
Javeria Qureshi is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the University of Illinois at Chicago. Her research interests lie in labor economics, development economics, and economics of education, with a focus on the interactions between human capital production, gender, and the role of the family. Dr Javeria specializes in applied econometrics and impact evaluation, and some of her past work deals with intra-household spillovers in learning production, the impact of remittances on entrepreneurship, and the relationship between school quality and student achievement. She is currently a research fellow in the Women and Public Policy Program (WAPPP) at Harvard Kennedy School (2020-2021). She received her PhD in Public Policy from the University of Chicago in 2012. She holds a bachelor’s degree in Economics and Political Science from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Research Fellow

Javeria Qureshi

Research Fellow
Javeria Qureshi is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the University of Illinois at Chicago. Her research interests lie in labor economics, development economics, and economics of education, with a focus on the interactions between human capital production, gender, and the role of the family. Dr Javeria specializes in applied econometrics and impact evaluation, and some of her past work deals with intra-household spillovers in learning production, the impact of remittances on entrepreneurship, and the relationship between school quality and student achievement. She is currently a research fellow in the Women and Public Policy Program (WAPPP) at Harvard Kennedy School (2020-2021). She received her PhD in Public Policy from the University of Chicago in 2012. She holds a bachelor’s degree in Economics and Political Science from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Javeria Qureshi

Research Fellow
Javeria Qureshi is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the University of Illinois at Chicago. Her research interests lie in labor economics, development economics, and economics of education, with a focus on the interactions between human capital production, gender, and the role of the family. Dr Javeria specializes in applied econometrics and impact evaluation, and some of her past work deals with intra-household spillovers in learning production, the impact of remittances on entrepreneurship, and the relationship between school quality and student achievement. She is currently a research fellow in the Women and Public Policy Program (WAPPP) at Harvard Kennedy School (2020-2021). She received her PhD in Public Policy from the University of Chicago in 2012. She holds a bachelor’s degree in Economics and Political Science from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Javeria Qureshi

Research Fellow
Javeria Qureshi is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the University of Illinois at Chicago. Her research interests lie in labor economics, development economics, and economics of education, with a focus on the interactions between human capital production, gender, and the role of the family. Dr Javeria specializes in applied econometrics and impact evaluation, and some of her past work deals with intra-household spillovers in learning production, the impact of remittances on entrepreneurship, and the relationship between school quality and student achievement. She is currently a research fellow in the Women and Public Policy Program (WAPPP) at Harvard Kennedy School (2020-2021). She received her PhD in Public Policy from the University of Chicago in 2012. She holds a bachelor’s degree in Economics and Political Science from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Research Fellow

Jawwad Noor

Research Fellow
Jawwad Noor is a Research Fellow at CERP. In 2008, he was awarded the Neu Family Award for Excellence in Teaching Economics at Boston University where he has been teaching since 2005. He received his PhD in Economics from the University of Rochester in 2005 and MA in 2003 respectively. His undergraduate education took place at the University of London.

Jawwad Noor

Research Fellow
Jawwad Noor is a Research Fellow at CERP. In 2008, he was awarded the Neu Family Award for Excellence in Teaching Economics at Boston University where he has been teaching since 2005. He received his PhD in Economics from the University of Rochester in 2005 and MA in 2003 respectively. His undergraduate education took place at the University of London.

Jawwad Noor

Research Fellow
Jawwad Noor is a Research Fellow at CERP. In 2008, he was awarded the Neu Family Award for Excellence in Teaching Economics at Boston University where he has been teaching since 2005. He received his PhD in Economics from the University of Rochester in 2005 and MA in 2003 respectively. His undergraduate education took place at the University of London.
Research Fellow

Jawwad Noor

Research Fellow
Jawwad Noor is a Research Fellow at CERP. In 2008, he was awarded the Neu Family Award for Excellence in Teaching Economics at Boston University where he has been teaching since 2005. He received his PhD in Economics from the University of Rochester in 2005 and MA in 2003 respectively. His undergraduate education took place at the University of London.

Jawwad Noor

Research Fellow
Jawwad Noor is a Research Fellow at CERP. In 2008, he was awarded the Neu Family Award for Excellence in Teaching Economics at Boston University where he has been teaching since 2005. He received his PhD in Economics from the University of Rochester in 2005 and MA in 2003 respectively. His undergraduate education took place at the University of London.

Jawwad Noor

Research Fellow
Jawwad Noor is a Research Fellow at CERP. In 2008, he was awarded the Neu Family Award for Excellence in Teaching Economics at Boston University where he has been teaching since 2005. He received his PhD in Economics from the University of Rochester in 2005 and MA in 2003 respectively. His undergraduate education took place at the University of London.
Research Fellow

Jawwad Noor

Research Fellow
Jawwad Noor is a Research Fellow at CERP. In 2008, he was awarded the Neu Family Award for Excellence in Teaching Economics at Boston University where he has been teaching since 2005. He received his PhD in Economics from the University of Rochester in 2005 and MA in 2003 respectively. His undergraduate education took place at the University of London.

Jawwad Noor

Research Fellow
Jawwad Noor is a Research Fellow at CERP. In 2008, he was awarded the Neu Family Award for Excellence in Teaching Economics at Boston University where he has been teaching since 2005. He received his PhD in Economics from the University of Rochester in 2005 and MA in 2003 respectively. His undergraduate education took place at the University of London.

Jawwad Noor

Research Fellow
Jawwad Noor is a Research Fellow at CERP. In 2008, he was awarded the Neu Family Award for Excellence in Teaching Economics at Boston University where he has been teaching since 2005. He received his PhD in Economics from the University of Rochester in 2005 and MA in 2003 respectively. His undergraduate education took place at the University of London.
Research Fellow

Jeffrey Hammer

Research Fellow
Jeffrey Hammer is a Research Fellow at CERP. He teaches at Princeton University where he is the Charles and Marie Robertson Visiting Professor of Economic Development at the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs. Previously, he spent 25 years at the World Bank where he held various positions related to public economics, the last three in the New Delhi Office, and was an author of the World Development Report 2004 ‘Making Services Work for Poor People’. His research interests include economic development, public economics, and health in poor countries, particularly in Asia and Africa and more particularly in South Asia. His current research includes the effect of public goods such as sanitation on health; measuring the quality of medical care in poor countries and improving service delivery through better accountability mechanisms. Dr Jeffrey holds a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).

Jeffrey Hammer

Research Fellow
Jeffrey Hammer is a Research Fellow at CERP. He teaches at Princeton University where he is the Charles and Marie Robertson Visiting Professor of Economic Development at the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs. Previously, he spent 25 years at the World Bank where he held various positions related to public economics, the last three in the New Delhi Office, and was an author of the World Development Report 2004 ‘Making Services Work for Poor People’. His research interests include economic development, public economics, and health in poor countries, particularly in Asia and Africa and more particularly in South Asia. His current research includes the effect of public goods such as sanitation on health; measuring the quality of medical care in poor countries and improving service delivery through better accountability mechanisms. Dr Jeffrey holds a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).

Jeffrey Hammer

Research Fellow
Jeffrey Hammer is a Research Fellow at CERP. He teaches at Princeton University where he is the Charles and Marie Robertson Visiting Professor of Economic Development at the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs. Previously, he spent 25 years at the World Bank where he held various positions related to public economics, the last three in the New Delhi Office, and was an author of the World Development Report 2004 ‘Making Services Work for Poor People’. His research interests include economic development, public economics, and health in poor countries, particularly in Asia and Africa and more particularly in South Asia. His current research includes the effect of public goods such as sanitation on health; measuring the quality of medical care in poor countries and improving service delivery through better accountability mechanisms. Dr Jeffrey holds a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).
Research Fellow

Jeffrey Hammer

Research Fellow
Jeffrey Hammer is a Research Fellow at CERP. He teaches at Princeton University where he is the Charles and Marie Robertson Visiting Professor of Economic Development at the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs. Previously, he spent 25 years at the World Bank where he held various positions related to public economics, the last three in the New Delhi Office, and was an author of the World Development Report 2004 ‘Making Services Work for Poor People’. His research interests include economic development, public economics, and health in poor countries, particularly in Asia and Africa and more particularly in South Asia. His current research includes the effect of public goods such as sanitation on health; measuring the quality of medical care in poor countries and improving service delivery through better accountability mechanisms. Dr Jeffrey holds a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).

Jeffrey Hammer

Research Fellow
Jeffrey Hammer is a Research Fellow at CERP. He teaches at Princeton University where he is the Charles and Marie Robertson Visiting Professor of Economic Development at the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs. Previously, he spent 25 years at the World Bank where he held various positions related to public economics, the last three in the New Delhi Office, and was an author of the World Development Report 2004 ‘Making Services Work for Poor People’. His research interests include economic development, public economics, and health in poor countries, particularly in Asia and Africa and more particularly in South Asia. His current research includes the effect of public goods such as sanitation on health; measuring the quality of medical care in poor countries and improving service delivery through better accountability mechanisms. Dr Jeffrey holds a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).

Jeffrey Hammer

Research Fellow
Jeffrey Hammer is a Research Fellow at CERP. He teaches at Princeton University where he is the Charles and Marie Robertson Visiting Professor of Economic Development at the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs. Previously, he spent 25 years at the World Bank where he held various positions related to public economics, the last three in the New Delhi Office, and was an author of the World Development Report 2004 ‘Making Services Work for Poor People’. His research interests include economic development, public economics, and health in poor countries, particularly in Asia and Africa and more particularly in South Asia. His current research includes the effect of public goods such as sanitation on health; measuring the quality of medical care in poor countries and improving service delivery through better accountability mechanisms. Dr Jeffrey holds a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).
Research Fellow

Jeffrey Hammer

Research Fellow
Jeffrey Hammer is a Research Fellow at CERP. He teaches at Princeton University where he is the Charles and Marie Robertson Visiting Professor of Economic Development at the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs. Previously, he spent 25 years at the World Bank where he held various positions related to public economics, the last three in the New Delhi Office, and was an author of the World Development Report 2004 ‘Making Services Work for Poor People’. His research interests include economic development, public economics, and health in poor countries, particularly in Asia and Africa and more particularly in South Asia. His current research includes the effect of public goods such as sanitation on health; measuring the quality of medical care in poor countries and improving service delivery through better accountability mechanisms. Dr Jeffrey holds a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).

Jeffrey Hammer

Research Fellow
Jeffrey Hammer is a Research Fellow at CERP. He teaches at Princeton University where he is the Charles and Marie Robertson Visiting Professor of Economic Development at the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs. Previously, he spent 25 years at the World Bank where he held various positions related to public economics, the last three in the New Delhi Office, and was an author of the World Development Report 2004 ‘Making Services Work for Poor People’. His research interests include economic development, public economics, and health in poor countries, particularly in Asia and Africa and more particularly in South Asia. His current research includes the effect of public goods such as sanitation on health; measuring the quality of medical care in poor countries and improving service delivery through better accountability mechanisms. Dr Jeffrey holds a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).

Jeffrey Hammer

Research Fellow
Jeffrey Hammer is a Research Fellow at CERP. He teaches at Princeton University where he is the Charles and Marie Robertson Visiting Professor of Economic Development at the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs. Previously, he spent 25 years at the World Bank where he held various positions related to public economics, the last three in the New Delhi Office, and was an author of the World Development Report 2004 ‘Making Services Work for Poor People’. His research interests include economic development, public economics, and health in poor countries, particularly in Asia and Africa and more particularly in South Asia. His current research includes the effect of public goods such as sanitation on health; measuring the quality of medical care in poor countries and improving service delivery through better accountability mechanisms. Dr Jeffrey holds a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).
Research Fellow

Jishnu Das

Research Fellow
Jishnu Das is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Senior Economist in the Development Research Group (Human Development and Public Services Team) at The World Bank and a Visiting Scholar at The Center for Policy Research, New Delhi. Dr Jishnu is a professor at the McCourt School of Public Policy and the Walsh School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University. Since joining the World Bank, Dr Jaishnu has worked on issues related to the delivery of basic services, particularly health and education. His work draws upon data collected in Zambia (education), India (health and education), Pakistan (education) and Paraguay (health). His recent research focuses on the quality of health care (Journal of Economic Perspectives, Health Affairs and the Journal of Development Economics); correlates of mental health (World Bank Economic Review, forthcoming and Social Science and Medicine ); the link between teacher absenteeism and student test-scores (Journal of Human Resources ); and the structure of educational provision in Pakistan (Comparative Education Review). In 2006, his work on religious education in Pakistan received the George Bereday Award from the Comparative and International Education Society. Dr Jaishnu also works on natural disasters in the context of an earthquake that hit Northern India and Pakistan in October 2005. He co-founded the website www.risepak.com to help coordinate relief in the aftermath of the quake. The website was awarded the Stockholm Challenge Award (2006) for the best ICT project in the public administration category. He received his PhD from Harvard University in Economics in 2001.

Jishnu Das

Research Fellow
Jishnu Das is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Senior Economist in the Development Research Group (Human Development and Public Services Team) at The World Bank and a Visiting Scholar at The Center for Policy Research, New Delhi. Dr Jishnu is a professor at the McCourt School of Public Policy and the Walsh School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University. Since joining the World Bank, Dr Jaishnu has worked on issues related to the delivery of basic services, particularly health and education. His work draws upon data collected in Zambia (education), India (health and education), Pakistan (education) and Paraguay (health). His recent research focuses on the quality of health care (Journal of Economic Perspectives, Health Affairs and the Journal of Development Economics); correlates of mental health (World Bank Economic Review, forthcoming and Social Science and Medicine ); the link between teacher absenteeism and student test-scores (Journal of Human Resources ); and the structure of educational provision in Pakistan (Comparative Education Review). In 2006, his work on religious education in Pakistan received the George Bereday Award from the Comparative and International Education Society. Dr Jaishnu also works on natural disasters in the context of an earthquake that hit Northern India and Pakistan in October 2005. He co-founded the website www.risepak.com to help coordinate relief in the aftermath of the quake. The website was awarded the Stockholm Challenge Award (2006) for the best ICT project in the public administration category. He received his PhD from Harvard University in Economics in 2001.

Jishnu Das

Research Fellow
Jishnu Das is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Senior Economist in the Development Research Group (Human Development and Public Services Team) at The World Bank and a Visiting Scholar at The Center for Policy Research, New Delhi. Dr Jishnu is a professor at the McCourt School of Public Policy and the Walsh School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University. Since joining the World Bank, Dr Jaishnu has worked on issues related to the delivery of basic services, particularly health and education. His work draws upon data collected in Zambia (education), India (health and education), Pakistan (education) and Paraguay (health). His recent research focuses on the quality of health care (Journal of Economic Perspectives, Health Affairs and the Journal of Development Economics); correlates of mental health (World Bank Economic Review, forthcoming and Social Science and Medicine ); the link between teacher absenteeism and student test-scores (Journal of Human Resources ); and the structure of educational provision in Pakistan (Comparative Education Review). In 2006, his work on religious education in Pakistan received the George Bereday Award from the Comparative and International Education Society. Dr Jaishnu also works on natural disasters in the context of an earthquake that hit Northern India and Pakistan in October 2005. He co-founded the website www.risepak.com to help coordinate relief in the aftermath of the quake. The website was awarded the Stockholm Challenge Award (2006) for the best ICT project in the public administration category. He received his PhD from Harvard University in Economics in 2001.
Research Fellow

Jishnu Das

Research Fellow
Jishnu Das is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Senior Economist in the Development Research Group (Human Development and Public Services Team) at The World Bank and a Visiting Scholar at The Center for Policy Research, New Delhi. Dr Jishnu is a professor at the McCourt School of Public Policy and the Walsh School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University. Since joining the World Bank, Dr Jaishnu has worked on issues related to the delivery of basic services, particularly health and education. His work draws upon data collected in Zambia (education), India (health and education), Pakistan (education) and Paraguay (health). His recent research focuses on the quality of health care (Journal of Economic Perspectives, Health Affairs and the Journal of Development Economics); correlates of mental health (World Bank Economic Review, forthcoming and Social Science and Medicine ); the link between teacher absenteeism and student test-scores (Journal of Human Resources ); and the structure of educational provision in Pakistan (Comparative Education Review). In 2006, his work on religious education in Pakistan received the George Bereday Award from the Comparative and International Education Society. Dr Jaishnu also works on natural disasters in the context of an earthquake that hit Northern India and Pakistan in October 2005. He co-founded the website www.risepak.com to help coordinate relief in the aftermath of the quake. The website was awarded the Stockholm Challenge Award (2006) for the best ICT project in the public administration category. He received his PhD from Harvard University in Economics in 2001.

Jishnu Das

Research Fellow
Jishnu Das is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Senior Economist in the Development Research Group (Human Development and Public Services Team) at The World Bank and a Visiting Scholar at The Center for Policy Research, New Delhi. Dr Jishnu is a professor at the McCourt School of Public Policy and the Walsh School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University. Since joining the World Bank, Dr Jaishnu has worked on issues related to the delivery of basic services, particularly health and education. His work draws upon data collected in Zambia (education), India (health and education), Pakistan (education) and Paraguay (health). His recent research focuses on the quality of health care (Journal of Economic Perspectives, Health Affairs and the Journal of Development Economics); correlates of mental health (World Bank Economic Review, forthcoming and Social Science and Medicine ); the link between teacher absenteeism and student test-scores (Journal of Human Resources ); and the structure of educational provision in Pakistan (Comparative Education Review). In 2006, his work on religious education in Pakistan received the George Bereday Award from the Comparative and International Education Society. Dr Jaishnu also works on natural disasters in the context of an earthquake that hit Northern India and Pakistan in October 2005. He co-founded the website www.risepak.com to help coordinate relief in the aftermath of the quake. The website was awarded the Stockholm Challenge Award (2006) for the best ICT project in the public administration category. He received his PhD from Harvard University in Economics in 2001.

Jishnu Das

Research Fellow
Jishnu Das is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Senior Economist in the Development Research Group (Human Development and Public Services Team) at The World Bank and a Visiting Scholar at The Center for Policy Research, New Delhi. Dr Jishnu is a professor at the McCourt School of Public Policy and the Walsh School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University. Since joining the World Bank, Dr Jaishnu has worked on issues related to the delivery of basic services, particularly health and education. His work draws upon data collected in Zambia (education), India (health and education), Pakistan (education) and Paraguay (health). His recent research focuses on the quality of health care (Journal of Economic Perspectives, Health Affairs and the Journal of Development Economics); correlates of mental health (World Bank Economic Review, forthcoming and Social Science and Medicine ); the link between teacher absenteeism and student test-scores (Journal of Human Resources ); and the structure of educational provision in Pakistan (Comparative Education Review). In 2006, his work on religious education in Pakistan received the George Bereday Award from the Comparative and International Education Society. Dr Jaishnu also works on natural disasters in the context of an earthquake that hit Northern India and Pakistan in October 2005. He co-founded the website www.risepak.com to help coordinate relief in the aftermath of the quake. The website was awarded the Stockholm Challenge Award (2006) for the best ICT project in the public administration category. He received his PhD from Harvard University in Economics in 2001.
Research Fellow

Jishnu Das

Research Fellow
Jishnu Das is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Senior Economist in the Development Research Group (Human Development and Public Services Team) at The World Bank and a Visiting Scholar at The Center for Policy Research, New Delhi. Dr Jishnu is a professor at the McCourt School of Public Policy and the Walsh School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University. Since joining the World Bank, Dr Jaishnu has worked on issues related to the delivery of basic services, particularly health and education. His work draws upon data collected in Zambia (education), India (health and education), Pakistan (education) and Paraguay (health). His recent research focuses on the quality of health care (Journal of Economic Perspectives, Health Affairs and the Journal of Development Economics); correlates of mental health (World Bank Economic Review, forthcoming and Social Science and Medicine ); the link between teacher absenteeism and student test-scores (Journal of Human Resources ); and the structure of educational provision in Pakistan (Comparative Education Review). In 2006, his work on religious education in Pakistan received the George Bereday Award from the Comparative and International Education Society. Dr Jaishnu also works on natural disasters in the context of an earthquake that hit Northern India and Pakistan in October 2005. He co-founded the website www.risepak.com to help coordinate relief in the aftermath of the quake. The website was awarded the Stockholm Challenge Award (2006) for the best ICT project in the public administration category. He received his PhD from Harvard University in Economics in 2001.

Jishnu Das

Research Fellow
Jishnu Das is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Senior Economist in the Development Research Group (Human Development and Public Services Team) at The World Bank and a Visiting Scholar at The Center for Policy Research, New Delhi. Dr Jishnu is a professor at the McCourt School of Public Policy and the Walsh School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University. Since joining the World Bank, Dr Jaishnu has worked on issues related to the delivery of basic services, particularly health and education. His work draws upon data collected in Zambia (education), India (health and education), Pakistan (education) and Paraguay (health). His recent research focuses on the quality of health care (Journal of Economic Perspectives, Health Affairs and the Journal of Development Economics); correlates of mental health (World Bank Economic Review, forthcoming and Social Science and Medicine ); the link between teacher absenteeism and student test-scores (Journal of Human Resources ); and the structure of educational provision in Pakistan (Comparative Education Review). In 2006, his work on religious education in Pakistan received the George Bereday Award from the Comparative and International Education Society. Dr Jaishnu also works on natural disasters in the context of an earthquake that hit Northern India and Pakistan in October 2005. He co-founded the website www.risepak.com to help coordinate relief in the aftermath of the quake. The website was awarded the Stockholm Challenge Award (2006) for the best ICT project in the public administration category. He received his PhD from Harvard University in Economics in 2001.

Jishnu Das

Research Fellow
Jishnu Das is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Senior Economist in the Development Research Group (Human Development and Public Services Team) at The World Bank and a Visiting Scholar at The Center for Policy Research, New Delhi. Dr Jishnu is a professor at the McCourt School of Public Policy and the Walsh School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University. Since joining the World Bank, Dr Jaishnu has worked on issues related to the delivery of basic services, particularly health and education. His work draws upon data collected in Zambia (education), India (health and education), Pakistan (education) and Paraguay (health). His recent research focuses on the quality of health care (Journal of Economic Perspectives, Health Affairs and the Journal of Development Economics); correlates of mental health (World Bank Economic Review, forthcoming and Social Science and Medicine ); the link between teacher absenteeism and student test-scores (Journal of Human Resources ); and the structure of educational provision in Pakistan (Comparative Education Review). In 2006, his work on religious education in Pakistan received the George Bereday Award from the Comparative and International Education Society. Dr Jaishnu also works on natural disasters in the context of an earthquake that hit Northern India and Pakistan in October 2005. He co-founded the website www.risepak.com to help coordinate relief in the aftermath of the quake. The website was awarded the Stockholm Challenge Award (2006) for the best ICT project in the public administration category. He received his PhD from Harvard University in Economics in 2001.
Research Fellow

Johannes Spinnewijn

Research Fellow
Johannes Spinnewijn is a Research Fellow at CERP. He joined the London School of Economics in 2009 as a Lecturer at the Department of Economics and a member of the CEP and STICERD. Dr Johannes is affiliated with the CEPR. Prior to joining LSE, he completed his PhD at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. His work is on various topics in public economics including social insurance and tax design. Some of his work is at the intersection of public economics and behavioural economics, analysing optimal policy design when people are subject to behavioural biases. In particular, he has been studying biases in job seekers’ perceptions of employment prospects and evaluating the role of information frictions for interventions in the health insurance market. In ongoing work, he tries to shed light on the optimal timing of unemployment benefits, linking theory to the data. Dr Johannes teaches and advises students in public economics in the PhD, MSc, and MPA programmes at LSE. In 2015, he won the British Academy’s annual Wiley Prize for outstanding early career achievement in research.

Johannes Spinnewijn

Research Fellow
Johannes Spinnewijn is a Research Fellow at CERP. He joined the London School of Economics in 2009 as a Lecturer at the Department of Economics and a member of the CEP and STICERD. Dr Johannes is affiliated with the CEPR. Prior to joining LSE, he completed his PhD at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. His work is on various topics in public economics including social insurance and tax design. Some of his work is at the intersection of public economics and behavioural economics, analysing optimal policy design when people are subject to behavioural biases. In particular, he has been studying biases in job seekers’ perceptions of employment prospects and evaluating the role of information frictions for interventions in the health insurance market. In ongoing work, he tries to shed light on the optimal timing of unemployment benefits, linking theory to the data. Dr Johannes teaches and advises students in public economics in the PhD, MSc, and MPA programmes at LSE. In 2015, he won the British Academy’s annual Wiley Prize for outstanding early career achievement in research.

Johannes Spinnewijn

Research Fellow
Johannes Spinnewijn is a Research Fellow at CERP. He joined the London School of Economics in 2009 as a Lecturer at the Department of Economics and a member of the CEP and STICERD. Dr Johannes is affiliated with the CEPR. Prior to joining LSE, he completed his PhD at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. His work is on various topics in public economics including social insurance and tax design. Some of his work is at the intersection of public economics and behavioural economics, analysing optimal policy design when people are subject to behavioural biases. In particular, he has been studying biases in job seekers’ perceptions of employment prospects and evaluating the role of information frictions for interventions in the health insurance market. In ongoing work, he tries to shed light on the optimal timing of unemployment benefits, linking theory to the data. Dr Johannes teaches and advises students in public economics in the PhD, MSc, and MPA programmes at LSE. In 2015, he won the British Academy’s annual Wiley Prize for outstanding early career achievement in research.
Research Fellow

Johannes Spinnewijn

Research Fellow
Johannes Spinnewijn is a Research Fellow at CERP. He joined the London School of Economics in 2009 as a Lecturer at the Department of Economics and a member of the CEP and STICERD. Dr Johannes is affiliated with the CEPR. Prior to joining LSE, he completed his PhD at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. His work is on various topics in public economics including social insurance and tax design. Some of his work is at the intersection of public economics and behavioural economics, analysing optimal policy design when people are subject to behavioural biases. In particular, he has been studying biases in job seekers’ perceptions of employment prospects and evaluating the role of information frictions for interventions in the health insurance market. In ongoing work, he tries to shed light on the optimal timing of unemployment benefits, linking theory to the data. Dr Johannes teaches and advises students in public economics in the PhD, MSc, and MPA programmes at LSE. In 2015, he won the British Academy’s annual Wiley Prize for outstanding early career achievement in research.

Johannes Spinnewijn

Research Fellow
Johannes Spinnewijn is a Research Fellow at CERP. He joined the London School of Economics in 2009 as a Lecturer at the Department of Economics and a member of the CEP and STICERD. Dr Johannes is affiliated with the CEPR. Prior to joining LSE, he completed his PhD at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. His work is on various topics in public economics including social insurance and tax design. Some of his work is at the intersection of public economics and behavioural economics, analysing optimal policy design when people are subject to behavioural biases. In particular, he has been studying biases in job seekers’ perceptions of employment prospects and evaluating the role of information frictions for interventions in the health insurance market. In ongoing work, he tries to shed light on the optimal timing of unemployment benefits, linking theory to the data. Dr Johannes teaches and advises students in public economics in the PhD, MSc, and MPA programmes at LSE. In 2015, he won the British Academy’s annual Wiley Prize for outstanding early career achievement in research.

Johannes Spinnewijn

Research Fellow
Johannes Spinnewijn is a Research Fellow at CERP. He joined the London School of Economics in 2009 as a Lecturer at the Department of Economics and a member of the CEP and STICERD. Dr Johannes is affiliated with the CEPR. Prior to joining LSE, he completed his PhD at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. His work is on various topics in public economics including social insurance and tax design. Some of his work is at the intersection of public economics and behavioural economics, analysing optimal policy design when people are subject to behavioural biases. In particular, he has been studying biases in job seekers’ perceptions of employment prospects and evaluating the role of information frictions for interventions in the health insurance market. In ongoing work, he tries to shed light on the optimal timing of unemployment benefits, linking theory to the data. Dr Johannes teaches and advises students in public economics in the PhD, MSc, and MPA programmes at LSE. In 2015, he won the British Academy’s annual Wiley Prize for outstanding early career achievement in research.
Research Fellow

Johannes Spinnewijn

Research Fellow
Johannes Spinnewijn is a Research Fellow at CERP. He joined the London School of Economics in 2009 as a Lecturer at the Department of Economics and a member of the CEP and STICERD. Dr Johannes is affiliated with the CEPR. Prior to joining LSE, he completed his PhD at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. His work is on various topics in public economics including social insurance and tax design. Some of his work is at the intersection of public economics and behavioural economics, analysing optimal policy design when people are subject to behavioural biases. In particular, he has been studying biases in job seekers’ perceptions of employment prospects and evaluating the role of information frictions for interventions in the health insurance market. In ongoing work, he tries to shed light on the optimal timing of unemployment benefits, linking theory to the data. Dr Johannes teaches and advises students in public economics in the PhD, MSc, and MPA programmes at LSE. In 2015, he won the British Academy’s annual Wiley Prize for outstanding early career achievement in research.

Johannes Spinnewijn

Research Fellow
Johannes Spinnewijn is a Research Fellow at CERP. He joined the London School of Economics in 2009 as a Lecturer at the Department of Economics and a member of the CEP and STICERD. Dr Johannes is affiliated with the CEPR. Prior to joining LSE, he completed his PhD at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. His work is on various topics in public economics including social insurance and tax design. Some of his work is at the intersection of public economics and behavioural economics, analysing optimal policy design when people are subject to behavioural biases. In particular, he has been studying biases in job seekers’ perceptions of employment prospects and evaluating the role of information frictions for interventions in the health insurance market. In ongoing work, he tries to shed light on the optimal timing of unemployment benefits, linking theory to the data. Dr Johannes teaches and advises students in public economics in the PhD, MSc, and MPA programmes at LSE. In 2015, he won the British Academy’s annual Wiley Prize for outstanding early career achievement in research.

Johannes Spinnewijn

Research Fellow
Johannes Spinnewijn is a Research Fellow at CERP. He joined the London School of Economics in 2009 as a Lecturer at the Department of Economics and a member of the CEP and STICERD. Dr Johannes is affiliated with the CEPR. Prior to joining LSE, he completed his PhD at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. His work is on various topics in public economics including social insurance and tax design. Some of his work is at the intersection of public economics and behavioural economics, analysing optimal policy design when people are subject to behavioural biases. In particular, he has been studying biases in job seekers’ perceptions of employment prospects and evaluating the role of information frictions for interventions in the health insurance market. In ongoing work, he tries to shed light on the optimal timing of unemployment benefits, linking theory to the data. Dr Johannes teaches and advises students in public economics in the PhD, MSc, and MPA programmes at LSE. In 2015, he won the British Academy’s annual Wiley Prize for outstanding early career achievement in research.
Research Fellow

Karlijin Morsink

Research Fellow
Karlijn Morsink is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Utrecht University School of Economics, a Senior Researcher at the Development Economics Group at Wageningen University, and a Research Fellow at the Centre for the Economic Analysis of Risk (CEAR) at Georgia State University. She is currently a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Centre for the Study of African Economies, Blavatnik School of Governance, University of Oxford. She is also a visit scholar at Stanford University’s Center on Democracy, Development, and the Rule of Law. Previously, she was the British Academy Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the University of Oxford’s Department of Economics. In 2012, she received her D Phil in Development Economics, with honours, from the University of Twente, The Netherlands. Her research interests include experimental, behavioural and development economics, game theory and econometrics. She has co-authored a chapter in the ‘Practical Guide to Impact Assessments in Microinsurance’ (published by: Microinsurance Network and Micro Insurance Academy) with Dr Peter Guerts.

Karlijin Morsink

Research Fellow
Karlijn Morsink is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Utrecht University School of Economics, a Senior Researcher at the Development Economics Group at Wageningen University, and a Research Fellow at the Centre for the Economic Analysis of Risk (CEAR) at Georgia State University. She is currently a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Centre for the Study of African Economies, Blavatnik School of Governance, University of Oxford. She is also a visit scholar at Stanford University’s Center on Democracy, Development, and the Rule of Law. Previously, she was the British Academy Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the University of Oxford’s Department of Economics. In 2012, she received her D Phil in Development Economics, with honours, from the University of Twente, The Netherlands. Her research interests include experimental, behavioural and development economics, game theory and econometrics. She has co-authored a chapter in the ‘Practical Guide to Impact Assessments in Microinsurance’ (published by: Microinsurance Network and Micro Insurance Academy) with Dr Peter Guerts.

Karlijin Morsink

Research Fellow
Karlijn Morsink is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Utrecht University School of Economics, a Senior Researcher at the Development Economics Group at Wageningen University, and a Research Fellow at the Centre for the Economic Analysis of Risk (CEAR) at Georgia State University. She is currently a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Centre for the Study of African Economies, Blavatnik School of Governance, University of Oxford. She is also a visit scholar at Stanford University’s Center on Democracy, Development, and the Rule of Law. Previously, she was the British Academy Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the University of Oxford’s Department of Economics. In 2012, she received her D Phil in Development Economics, with honours, from the University of Twente, The Netherlands. Her research interests include experimental, behavioural and development economics, game theory and econometrics. She has co-authored a chapter in the ‘Practical Guide to Impact Assessments in Microinsurance’ (published by: Microinsurance Network and Micro Insurance Academy) with Dr Peter Guerts.
Research Fellow

Karlijin Morsink

Research Fellow
Karlijn Morsink is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Utrecht University School of Economics, a Senior Researcher at the Development Economics Group at Wageningen University, and a Research Fellow at the Centre for the Economic Analysis of Risk (CEAR) at Georgia State University. She is currently a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Centre for the Study of African Economies, Blavatnik School of Governance, University of Oxford. She is also a visit scholar at Stanford University’s Center on Democracy, Development, and the Rule of Law. Previously, she was the British Academy Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the University of Oxford’s Department of Economics. In 2012, she received her D Phil in Development Economics, with honours, from the University of Twente, The Netherlands. Her research interests include experimental, behavioural and development economics, game theory and econometrics. She has co-authored a chapter in the ‘Practical Guide to Impact Assessments in Microinsurance’ (published by: Microinsurance Network and Micro Insurance Academy) with Dr Peter Guerts.

Karlijin Morsink

Research Fellow
Karlijn Morsink is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Utrecht University School of Economics, a Senior Researcher at the Development Economics Group at Wageningen University, and a Research Fellow at the Centre for the Economic Analysis of Risk (CEAR) at Georgia State University. She is currently a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Centre for the Study of African Economies, Blavatnik School of Governance, University of Oxford. She is also a visit scholar at Stanford University’s Center on Democracy, Development, and the Rule of Law. Previously, she was the British Academy Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the University of Oxford’s Department of Economics. In 2012, she received her D Phil in Development Economics, with honours, from the University of Twente, The Netherlands. Her research interests include experimental, behavioural and development economics, game theory and econometrics. She has co-authored a chapter in the ‘Practical Guide to Impact Assessments in Microinsurance’ (published by: Microinsurance Network and Micro Insurance Academy) with Dr Peter Guerts.

Karlijin Morsink

Research Fellow
Karlijn Morsink is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Utrecht University School of Economics, a Senior Researcher at the Development Economics Group at Wageningen University, and a Research Fellow at the Centre for the Economic Analysis of Risk (CEAR) at Georgia State University. She is currently a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Centre for the Study of African Economies, Blavatnik School of Governance, University of Oxford. She is also a visit scholar at Stanford University’s Center on Democracy, Development, and the Rule of Law. Previously, she was the British Academy Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the University of Oxford’s Department of Economics. In 2012, she received her D Phil in Development Economics, with honours, from the University of Twente, The Netherlands. Her research interests include experimental, behavioural and development economics, game theory and econometrics. She has co-authored a chapter in the ‘Practical Guide to Impact Assessments in Microinsurance’ (published by: Microinsurance Network and Micro Insurance Academy) with Dr Peter Guerts.
Research Fellow

Karlijin Morsink

Research Fellow
Karlijn Morsink is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Utrecht University School of Economics, a Senior Researcher at the Development Economics Group at Wageningen University, and a Research Fellow at the Centre for the Economic Analysis of Risk (CEAR) at Georgia State University. She is currently a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Centre for the Study of African Economies, Blavatnik School of Governance, University of Oxford. She is also a visit scholar at Stanford University’s Center on Democracy, Development, and the Rule of Law. Previously, she was the British Academy Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the University of Oxford’s Department of Economics. In 2012, she received her D Phil in Development Economics, with honours, from the University of Twente, The Netherlands. Her research interests include experimental, behavioural and development economics, game theory and econometrics. She has co-authored a chapter in the ‘Practical Guide to Impact Assessments in Microinsurance’ (published by: Microinsurance Network and Micro Insurance Academy) with Dr Peter Guerts.

Karlijin Morsink

Research Fellow
Karlijn Morsink is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Utrecht University School of Economics, a Senior Researcher at the Development Economics Group at Wageningen University, and a Research Fellow at the Centre for the Economic Analysis of Risk (CEAR) at Georgia State University. She is currently a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Centre for the Study of African Economies, Blavatnik School of Governance, University of Oxford. She is also a visit scholar at Stanford University’s Center on Democracy, Development, and the Rule of Law. Previously, she was the British Academy Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the University of Oxford’s Department of Economics. In 2012, she received her D Phil in Development Economics, with honours, from the University of Twente, The Netherlands. Her research interests include experimental, behavioural and development economics, game theory and econometrics. She has co-authored a chapter in the ‘Practical Guide to Impact Assessments in Microinsurance’ (published by: Microinsurance Network and Micro Insurance Academy) with Dr Peter Guerts.

Karlijin Morsink

Research Fellow
Karlijn Morsink is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Utrecht University School of Economics, a Senior Researcher at the Development Economics Group at Wageningen University, and a Research Fellow at the Centre for the Economic Analysis of Risk (CEAR) at Georgia State University. She is currently a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Centre for the Study of African Economies, Blavatnik School of Governance, University of Oxford. She is also a visit scholar at Stanford University’s Center on Democracy, Development, and the Rule of Law. Previously, she was the British Academy Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the University of Oxford’s Department of Economics. In 2012, she received her D Phil in Development Economics, with honours, from the University of Twente, The Netherlands. Her research interests include experimental, behavioural and development economics, game theory and econometrics. She has co-authored a chapter in the ‘Practical Guide to Impact Assessments in Microinsurance’ (published by: Microinsurance Network and Micro Insurance Academy) with Dr Peter Guerts.
Research Fellow

Kate Vyborny

Research Fellow
Kate Vyborny is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is a Postdoctoral Associate in the Department of Economics at Duke University, USA. Dr Kate is the associate director of the DevLab at Duke. Dr Kate’s research focuses on public service delivery, urban development and public transportation, and gender. She is a visiting faculty member at the Lahore School of Economics and the Lahore University of Management Sciences. Dr Kate has previously worked on development assistance effectiveness at the Center for Global Development, and on trade and development at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. She holds a D Phil (PhD) in economics from the University of Oxford, England, where she held the Rhodes Scholarship. She holds bachelor’s degrees in Economics and International Affairs from the University of Georgia, USA.

Kate Vyborny

Research Fellow
Kate Vyborny is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is a Postdoctoral Associate in the Department of Economics at Duke University, USA. Dr Kate is the associate director of the DevLab at Duke. Dr Kate’s research focuses on public service delivery, urban development and public transportation, and gender. She is a visiting faculty member at the Lahore School of Economics and the Lahore University of Management Sciences. Dr Kate has previously worked on development assistance effectiveness at the Center for Global Development, and on trade and development at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. She holds a D Phil (PhD) in economics from the University of Oxford, England, where she held the Rhodes Scholarship. She holds bachelor’s degrees in Economics and International Affairs from the University of Georgia, USA.

Kate Vyborny

Research Fellow
Kate Vyborny is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is a Postdoctoral Associate in the Department of Economics at Duke University, USA. Dr Kate is the associate director of the DevLab at Duke. Dr Kate’s research focuses on public service delivery, urban development and public transportation, and gender. She is a visiting faculty member at the Lahore School of Economics and the Lahore University of Management Sciences. Dr Kate has previously worked on development assistance effectiveness at the Center for Global Development, and on trade and development at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. She holds a D Phil (PhD) in economics from the University of Oxford, England, where she held the Rhodes Scholarship. She holds bachelor’s degrees in Economics and International Affairs from the University of Georgia, USA.
Research Fellow

Kate Vyborny

Research Fellow
Kate Vyborny is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is a Postdoctoral Associate in the Department of Economics at Duke University, USA. Dr Kate is the associate director of the DevLab at Duke. Dr Kate’s research focuses on public service delivery, urban development and public transportation, and gender. She is a visiting faculty member at the Lahore School of Economics and the Lahore University of Management Sciences. Dr Kate has previously worked on development assistance effectiveness at the Center for Global Development, and on trade and development at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. She holds a D Phil (PhD) in economics from the University of Oxford, England, where she held the Rhodes Scholarship. She holds bachelor’s degrees in Economics and International Affairs from the University of Georgia, USA.

Kate Vyborny

Research Fellow
Kate Vyborny is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is a Postdoctoral Associate in the Department of Economics at Duke University, USA. Dr Kate is the associate director of the DevLab at Duke. Dr Kate’s research focuses on public service delivery, urban development and public transportation, and gender. She is a visiting faculty member at the Lahore School of Economics and the Lahore University of Management Sciences. Dr Kate has previously worked on development assistance effectiveness at the Center for Global Development, and on trade and development at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. She holds a D Phil (PhD) in economics from the University of Oxford, England, where she held the Rhodes Scholarship. She holds bachelor’s degrees in Economics and International Affairs from the University of Georgia, USA.

Kate Vyborny

Research Fellow
Kate Vyborny is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is a Postdoctoral Associate in the Department of Economics at Duke University, USA. Dr Kate is the associate director of the DevLab at Duke. Dr Kate’s research focuses on public service delivery, urban development and public transportation, and gender. She is a visiting faculty member at the Lahore School of Economics and the Lahore University of Management Sciences. Dr Kate has previously worked on development assistance effectiveness at the Center for Global Development, and on trade and development at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. She holds a D Phil (PhD) in economics from the University of Oxford, England, where she held the Rhodes Scholarship. She holds bachelor’s degrees in Economics and International Affairs from the University of Georgia, USA.
Research Fellow

Kate Vyborny

Research Fellow
Kate Vyborny is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is a Postdoctoral Associate in the Department of Economics at Duke University, USA. Dr Kate is the associate director of the DevLab at Duke. Dr Kate’s research focuses on public service delivery, urban development and public transportation, and gender. She is a visiting faculty member at the Lahore School of Economics and the Lahore University of Management Sciences. Dr Kate has previously worked on development assistance effectiveness at the Center for Global Development, and on trade and development at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. She holds a D Phil (PhD) in economics from the University of Oxford, England, where she held the Rhodes Scholarship. She holds bachelor’s degrees in Economics and International Affairs from the University of Georgia, USA.

Kate Vyborny

Research Fellow
Kate Vyborny is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is a Postdoctoral Associate in the Department of Economics at Duke University, USA. Dr Kate is the associate director of the DevLab at Duke. Dr Kate’s research focuses on public service delivery, urban development and public transportation, and gender. She is a visiting faculty member at the Lahore School of Economics and the Lahore University of Management Sciences. Dr Kate has previously worked on development assistance effectiveness at the Center for Global Development, and on trade and development at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. She holds a D Phil (PhD) in economics from the University of Oxford, England, where she held the Rhodes Scholarship. She holds bachelor’s degrees in Economics and International Affairs from the University of Georgia, USA.

Kate Vyborny

Research Fellow
Kate Vyborny is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is a Postdoctoral Associate in the Department of Economics at Duke University, USA. Dr Kate is the associate director of the DevLab at Duke. Dr Kate’s research focuses on public service delivery, urban development and public transportation, and gender. She is a visiting faculty member at the Lahore School of Economics and the Lahore University of Management Sciences. Dr Kate has previously worked on development assistance effectiveness at the Center for Global Development, and on trade and development at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. She holds a D Phil (PhD) in economics from the University of Oxford, England, where she held the Rhodes Scholarship. She holds bachelor’s degrees in Economics and International Affairs from the University of Georgia, USA.
Research Fellow

Leigh Linden

Research Fellow
Leigh Linden is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Texas at Austin with a joint appointment in the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs. Working in the fields of development economics and economics of education, he explores the role of education in the microeconomic foundations of poverty. He focuses on understanding both the education production process and the family decision problems that determine the allocation of educational opportunities within the household. Methodologically, he specializes in the use of large-scale randomized controlled trials. His research has been published in a number of academic journals including the American Economic Review and the Quarterly Journal of Economics. Dr Leigh is affiliated with the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), the Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA), the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), and Innovations for Poverty Action (IPA). He earned a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 2004 and received a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics and a Bachelor of Arts in Economics from the University of Texas at Austin in 1997.

Leigh Linden

Research Fellow
Leigh Linden is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Texas at Austin with a joint appointment in the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs. Working in the fields of development economics and economics of education, he explores the role of education in the microeconomic foundations of poverty. He focuses on understanding both the education production process and the family decision problems that determine the allocation of educational opportunities within the household. Methodologically, he specializes in the use of large-scale randomized controlled trials. His research has been published in a number of academic journals including the American Economic Review and the Quarterly Journal of Economics. Dr Leigh is affiliated with the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), the Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA), the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), and Innovations for Poverty Action (IPA). He earned a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 2004 and received a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics and a Bachelor of Arts in Economics from the University of Texas at Austin in 1997.

Leigh Linden

Research Fellow
Leigh Linden is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Texas at Austin with a joint appointment in the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs. Working in the fields of development economics and economics of education, he explores the role of education in the microeconomic foundations of poverty. He focuses on understanding both the education production process and the family decision problems that determine the allocation of educational opportunities within the household. Methodologically, he specializes in the use of large-scale randomized controlled trials. His research has been published in a number of academic journals including the American Economic Review and the Quarterly Journal of Economics. Dr Leigh is affiliated with the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), the Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA), the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), and Innovations for Poverty Action (IPA). He earned a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 2004 and received a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics and a Bachelor of Arts in Economics from the University of Texas at Austin in 1997.
Research Fellow

Leigh Linden

Research Fellow
Leigh Linden is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Texas at Austin with a joint appointment in the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs. Working in the fields of development economics and economics of education, he explores the role of education in the microeconomic foundations of poverty. He focuses on understanding both the education production process and the family decision problems that determine the allocation of educational opportunities within the household. Methodologically, he specializes in the use of large-scale randomized controlled trials. His research has been published in a number of academic journals including the American Economic Review and the Quarterly Journal of Economics. Dr Leigh is affiliated with the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), the Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA), the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), and Innovations for Poverty Action (IPA). He earned a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 2004 and received a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics and a Bachelor of Arts in Economics from the University of Texas at Austin in 1997.

Leigh Linden

Research Fellow
Leigh Linden is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Texas at Austin with a joint appointment in the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs. Working in the fields of development economics and economics of education, he explores the role of education in the microeconomic foundations of poverty. He focuses on understanding both the education production process and the family decision problems that determine the allocation of educational opportunities within the household. Methodologically, he specializes in the use of large-scale randomized controlled trials. His research has been published in a number of academic journals including the American Economic Review and the Quarterly Journal of Economics. Dr Leigh is affiliated with the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), the Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA), the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), and Innovations for Poverty Action (IPA). He earned a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 2004 and received a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics and a Bachelor of Arts in Economics from the University of Texas at Austin in 1997.

Leigh Linden

Research Fellow
Leigh Linden is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Texas at Austin with a joint appointment in the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs. Working in the fields of development economics and economics of education, he explores the role of education in the microeconomic foundations of poverty. He focuses on understanding both the education production process and the family decision problems that determine the allocation of educational opportunities within the household. Methodologically, he specializes in the use of large-scale randomized controlled trials. His research has been published in a number of academic journals including the American Economic Review and the Quarterly Journal of Economics. Dr Leigh is affiliated with the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), the Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA), the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), and Innovations for Poverty Action (IPA). He earned a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 2004 and received a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics and a Bachelor of Arts in Economics from the University of Texas at Austin in 1997.
Research Fellow

Leigh Linden

Research Fellow
Leigh Linden is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Texas at Austin with a joint appointment in the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs. Working in the fields of development economics and economics of education, he explores the role of education in the microeconomic foundations of poverty. He focuses on understanding both the education production process and the family decision problems that determine the allocation of educational opportunities within the household. Methodologically, he specializes in the use of large-scale randomized controlled trials. His research has been published in a number of academic journals including the American Economic Review and the Quarterly Journal of Economics. Dr Leigh is affiliated with the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), the Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA), the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), and Innovations for Poverty Action (IPA). He earned a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 2004 and received a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics and a Bachelor of Arts in Economics from the University of Texas at Austin in 1997.

Leigh Linden

Research Fellow
Leigh Linden is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Texas at Austin with a joint appointment in the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs. Working in the fields of development economics and economics of education, he explores the role of education in the microeconomic foundations of poverty. He focuses on understanding both the education production process and the family decision problems that determine the allocation of educational opportunities within the household. Methodologically, he specializes in the use of large-scale randomized controlled trials. His research has been published in a number of academic journals including the American Economic Review and the Quarterly Journal of Economics. Dr Leigh is affiliated with the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), the Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA), the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), and Innovations for Poverty Action (IPA). He earned a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 2004 and received a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics and a Bachelor of Arts in Economics from the University of Texas at Austin in 1997.

Leigh Linden

Research Fellow
Leigh Linden is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Texas at Austin with a joint appointment in the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs. Working in the fields of development economics and economics of education, he explores the role of education in the microeconomic foundations of poverty. He focuses on understanding both the education production process and the family decision problems that determine the allocation of educational opportunities within the household. Methodologically, he specializes in the use of large-scale randomized controlled trials. His research has been published in a number of academic journals including the American Economic Review and the Quarterly Journal of Economics. Dr Leigh is affiliated with the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), the Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA), the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), and Innovations for Poverty Action (IPA). He earned a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 2004 and received a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics and a Bachelor of Arts in Economics from the University of Texas at Austin in 1997.
Research Fellow

Leonard Wantchekon

Research Fellow
Leonard Wantchekon is a Research Fellow at CERP. Dr Leonard is the James Madison Professor of Political Economy and Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University, as well as Associated Faculty in Economics. A scholar with diverse interests, Dr Leonard has made substantive and methodological contributions to the fields of Political Economy, Economic History and Development Economics. He has implemented pioneering studies on political institutions and governance, using field experiments with real politicians competing in real elections to investigate the effects of broad-based policy messages and deliberative campaign strategies on voting behavior and election outcomes. His current work along these lines applies the methodology of institutional experiments to study candidate selection in local elections, bureaucratic governance and the politics of education policies. In “The Paradox of Warlord Democracy”, he introduced a novel philosophical approach to Political Economy, as he explored the conditions under which liberal democracies can arise from civil wars and expounded on the implications of this argument for classical political theory and contemporary social theory as they relate to democratization and authoritarianism. In addition, Dr Leonard’s research includes groundbreaking studies on the long-term effects of historical events. For example, his paper “Slave Trade and the Origins of Mistrust in Africa” (AER, 2011, co-authored with Nathan Nunn) links current differences in trust levels within Africa to the transatlantic and Indian Ocean slave trade, and is widely regarded as one of the foundational papers in the emerging field of cultural economics. Similarly, his “Critical Junctures” paper (co-authored with Omar Garcia Ponce) finds that levels of democracy in post-Cold War Africa can be traced back to the nature of its anti-colonial independence movements. More recently, Dr Leonard has developed a novel approach to study the effect of education on social mobility using historical micro-data from the first regional schools in late 19th century and early 20th century Benin. His research uncovers that the schools essentially functioned as natural experiments with a two-step hierarchical design creating arbitrary, but known, forms of spillovers. He uses the data to estimate externalities in intergenerational social mobility that are driven by parental aspirations. Dr Leonard is currently applying this applied micro approach to social history in his studies of the origins of gender norms, demand for education, and ethnic/racial inequalities in Africa and the U.S. His scholarship is shaped in part by his experiences as a left-wing pro-democracy student activist under a repressive military regime in his native country of Benin from 1976 to 1987. He reflects on this experience in his autobiography Rêver-a-Contre Courant (Dreaming Against the Current, Harmattan, 2012), which was reviewed by Nicolas Van De Walle for Foreign Affairs in 2013. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a Fellow of the Econometric Society and a member of the Executive Committee of the International Economic Association. He is the Founder and President of the African School of Economics, which opened in Benin in 2014. Dr Leonard previously served as professor at New York University and at Yale University, and he holds a PhD in Economics from Northwestern University.

Leonard Wantchekon

Research Fellow
Leonard Wantchekon is a Research Fellow at CERP. Dr Leonard is the James Madison Professor of Political Economy and Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University, as well as Associated Faculty in Economics. A scholar with diverse interests, Dr Leonard has made substantive and methodological contributions to the fields of Political Economy, Economic History and Development Economics. He has implemented pioneering studies on political institutions and governance, using field experiments with real politicians competing in real elections to investigate the effects of broad-based policy messages and deliberative campaign strategies on voting behavior and election outcomes. His current work along these lines applies the methodology of institutional experiments to study candidate selection in local elections, bureaucratic governance and the politics of education policies. In “The Paradox of Warlord Democracy”, he introduced a novel philosophical approach to Political Economy, as he explored the conditions under which liberal democracies can arise from civil wars and expounded on the implications of this argument for classical political theory and contemporary social theory as they relate to democratization and authoritarianism. In addition, Dr Leonard’s research includes groundbreaking studies on the long-term effects of historical events. For example, his paper “Slave Trade and the Origins of Mistrust in Africa” (AER, 2011, co-authored with Nathan Nunn) links current differences in trust levels within Africa to the transatlantic and Indian Ocean slave trade, and is widely regarded as one of the foundational papers in the emerging field of cultural economics. Similarly, his “Critical Junctures” paper (co-authored with Omar Garcia Ponce) finds that levels of democracy in post-Cold War Africa can be traced back to the nature of its anti-colonial independence movements. More recently, Dr Leonard has developed a novel approach to study the effect of education on social mobility using historical micro-data from the first regional schools in late 19th century and early 20th century Benin. His research uncovers that the schools essentially functioned as natural experiments with a two-step hierarchical design creating arbitrary, but known, forms of spillovers. He uses the data to estimate externalities in intergenerational social mobility that are driven by parental aspirations. Dr Leonard is currently applying this applied micro approach to social history in his studies of the origins of gender norms, demand for education, and ethnic/racial inequalities in Africa and the U.S. His scholarship is shaped in part by his experiences as a left-wing pro-democracy student activist under a repressive military regime in his native country of Benin from 1976 to 1987. He reflects on this experience in his autobiography Rêver-a-Contre Courant (Dreaming Against the Current, Harmattan, 2012), which was reviewed by Nicolas Van De Walle for Foreign Affairs in 2013. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a Fellow of the Econometric Society and a member of the Executive Committee of the International Economic Association. He is the Founder and President of the African School of Economics, which opened in Benin in 2014. Dr Leonard previously served as professor at New York University and at Yale University, and he holds a PhD in Economics from Northwestern University.

Leonard Wantchekon

Research Fellow
Leonard Wantchekon is a Research Fellow at CERP. Dr Leonard is the James Madison Professor of Political Economy and Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University, as well as Associated Faculty in Economics. A scholar with diverse interests, Dr Leonard has made substantive and methodological contributions to the fields of Political Economy, Economic History and Development Economics. He has implemented pioneering studies on political institutions and governance, using field experiments with real politicians competing in real elections to investigate the effects of broad-based policy messages and deliberative campaign strategies on voting behavior and election outcomes. His current work along these lines applies the methodology of institutional experiments to study candidate selection in local elections, bureaucratic governance and the politics of education policies. In “The Paradox of Warlord Democracy”, he introduced a novel philosophical approach to Political Economy, as he explored the conditions under which liberal democracies can arise from civil wars and expounded on the implications of this argument for classical political theory and contemporary social theory as they relate to democratization and authoritarianism. In addition, Dr Leonard’s research includes groundbreaking studies on the long-term effects of historical events. For example, his paper “Slave Trade and the Origins of Mistrust in Africa” (AER, 2011, co-authored with Nathan Nunn) links current differences in trust levels within Africa to the transatlantic and Indian Ocean slave trade, and is widely regarded as one of the foundational papers in the emerging field of cultural economics. Similarly, his “Critical Junctures” paper (co-authored with Omar Garcia Ponce) finds that levels of democracy in post-Cold War Africa can be traced back to the nature of its anti-colonial independence movements. More recently, Dr Leonard has developed a novel approach to study the effect of education on social mobility using historical micro-data from the first regional schools in late 19th century and early 20th century Benin. His research uncovers that the schools essentially functioned as natural experiments with a two-step hierarchical design creating arbitrary, but known, forms of spillovers. He uses the data to estimate externalities in intergenerational social mobility that are driven by parental aspirations. Dr Leonard is currently applying this applied micro approach to social history in his studies of the origins of gender norms, demand for education, and ethnic/racial inequalities in Africa and the U.S. His scholarship is shaped in part by his experiences as a left-wing pro-democracy student activist under a repressive military regime in his native country of Benin from 1976 to 1987. He reflects on this experience in his autobiography Rêver-a-Contre Courant (Dreaming Against the Current, Harmattan, 2012), which was reviewed by Nicolas Van De Walle for Foreign Affairs in 2013. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a Fellow of the Econometric Society and a member of the Executive Committee of the International Economic Association. He is the Founder and President of the African School of Economics, which opened in Benin in 2014. Dr Leonard previously served as professor at New York University and at Yale University, and he holds a PhD in Economics from Northwestern University.
Research Fellow

Leonard Wantchekon

Research Fellow
Leonard Wantchekon is a Research Fellow at CERP. Dr Leonard is the James Madison Professor of Political Economy and Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University, as well as Associated Faculty in Economics. A scholar with diverse interests, Dr Leonard has made substantive and methodological contributions to the fields of Political Economy, Economic History and Development Economics. He has implemented pioneering studies on political institutions and governance, using field experiments with real politicians competing in real elections to investigate the effects of broad-based policy messages and deliberative campaign strategies on voting behavior and election outcomes. His current work along these lines applies the methodology of institutional experiments to study candidate selection in local elections, bureaucratic governance and the politics of education policies. In “The Paradox of Warlord Democracy”, he introduced a novel philosophical approach to Political Economy, as he explored the conditions under which liberal democracies can arise from civil wars and expounded on the implications of this argument for classical political theory and contemporary social theory as they relate to democratization and authoritarianism. In addition, Dr Leonard’s research includes groundbreaking studies on the long-term effects of historical events. For example, his paper “Slave Trade and the Origins of Mistrust in Africa” (AER, 2011, co-authored with Nathan Nunn) links current differences in trust levels within Africa to the transatlantic and Indian Ocean slave trade, and is widely regarded as one of the foundational papers in the emerging field of cultural economics. Similarly, his “Critical Junctures” paper (co-authored with Omar Garcia Ponce) finds that levels of democracy in post-Cold War Africa can be traced back to the nature of its anti-colonial independence movements. More recently, Dr Leonard has developed a novel approach to study the effect of education on social mobility using historical micro-data from the first regional schools in late 19th century and early 20th century Benin. His research uncovers that the schools essentially functioned as natural experiments with a two-step hierarchical design creating arbitrary, but known, forms of spillovers. He uses the data to estimate externalities in intergenerational social mobility that are driven by parental aspirations. Dr Leonard is currently applying this applied micro approach to social history in his studies of the origins of gender norms, demand for education, and ethnic/racial inequalities in Africa and the U.S. His scholarship is shaped in part by his experiences as a left-wing pro-democracy student activist under a repressive military regime in his native country of Benin from 1976 to 1987. He reflects on this experience in his autobiography Rêver-a-Contre Courant (Dreaming Against the Current, Harmattan, 2012), which was reviewed by Nicolas Van De Walle for Foreign Affairs in 2013. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a Fellow of the Econometric Society and a member of the Executive Committee of the International Economic Association. He is the Founder and President of the African School of Economics, which opened in Benin in 2014. Dr Leonard previously served as professor at New York University and at Yale University, and he holds a PhD in Economics from Northwestern University.

Leonard Wantchekon

Research Fellow
Leonard Wantchekon is a Research Fellow at CERP. Dr Leonard is the James Madison Professor of Political Economy and Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University, as well as Associated Faculty in Economics. A scholar with diverse interests, Dr Leonard has made substantive and methodological contributions to the fields of Political Economy, Economic History and Development Economics. He has implemented pioneering studies on political institutions and governance, using field experiments with real politicians competing in real elections to investigate the effects of broad-based policy messages and deliberative campaign strategies on voting behavior and election outcomes. His current work along these lines applies the methodology of institutional experiments to study candidate selection in local elections, bureaucratic governance and the politics of education policies. In “The Paradox of Warlord Democracy”, he introduced a novel philosophical approach to Political Economy, as he explored the conditions under which liberal democracies can arise from civil wars and expounded on the implications of this argument for classical political theory and contemporary social theory as they relate to democratization and authoritarianism. In addition, Dr Leonard’s research includes groundbreaking studies on the long-term effects of historical events. For example, his paper “Slave Trade and the Origins of Mistrust in Africa” (AER, 2011, co-authored with Nathan Nunn) links current differences in trust levels within Africa to the transatlantic and Indian Ocean slave trade, and is widely regarded as one of the foundational papers in the emerging field of cultural economics. Similarly, his “Critical Junctures” paper (co-authored with Omar Garcia Ponce) finds that levels of democracy in post-Cold War Africa can be traced back to the nature of its anti-colonial independence movements. More recently, Dr Leonard has developed a novel approach to study the effect of education on social mobility using historical micro-data from the first regional schools in late 19th century and early 20th century Benin. His research uncovers that the schools essentially functioned as natural experiments with a two-step hierarchical design creating arbitrary, but known, forms of spillovers. He uses the data to estimate externalities in intergenerational social mobility that are driven by parental aspirations. Dr Leonard is currently applying this applied micro approach to social history in his studies of the origins of gender norms, demand for education, and ethnic/racial inequalities in Africa and the U.S. His scholarship is shaped in part by his experiences as a left-wing pro-democracy student activist under a repressive military regime in his native country of Benin from 1976 to 1987. He reflects on this experience in his autobiography Rêver-a-Contre Courant (Dreaming Against the Current, Harmattan, 2012), which was reviewed by Nicolas Van De Walle for Foreign Affairs in 2013. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a Fellow of the Econometric Society and a member of the Executive Committee of the International Economic Association. He is the Founder and President of the African School of Economics, which opened in Benin in 2014. Dr Leonard previously served as professor at New York University and at Yale University, and he holds a PhD in Economics from Northwestern University.

Leonard Wantchekon

Research Fellow
Leonard Wantchekon is a Research Fellow at CERP. Dr Leonard is the James Madison Professor of Political Economy and Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University, as well as Associated Faculty in Economics. A scholar with diverse interests, Dr Leonard has made substantive and methodological contributions to the fields of Political Economy, Economic History and Development Economics. He has implemented pioneering studies on political institutions and governance, using field experiments with real politicians competing in real elections to investigate the effects of broad-based policy messages and deliberative campaign strategies on voting behavior and election outcomes. His current work along these lines applies the methodology of institutional experiments to study candidate selection in local elections, bureaucratic governance and the politics of education policies. In “The Paradox of Warlord Democracy”, he introduced a novel philosophical approach to Political Economy, as he explored the conditions under which liberal democracies can arise from civil wars and expounded on the implications of this argument for classical political theory and contemporary social theory as they relate to democratization and authoritarianism. In addition, Dr Leonard’s research includes groundbreaking studies on the long-term effects of historical events. For example, his paper “Slave Trade and the Origins of Mistrust in Africa” (AER, 2011, co-authored with Nathan Nunn) links current differences in trust levels within Africa to the transatlantic and Indian Ocean slave trade, and is widely regarded as one of the foundational papers in the emerging field of cultural economics. Similarly, his “Critical Junctures” paper (co-authored with Omar Garcia Ponce) finds that levels of democracy in post-Cold War Africa can be traced back to the nature of its anti-colonial independence movements. More recently, Dr Leonard has developed a novel approach to study the effect of education on social mobility using historical micro-data from the first regional schools in late 19th century and early 20th century Benin. His research uncovers that the schools essentially functioned as natural experiments with a two-step hierarchical design creating arbitrary, but known, forms of spillovers. He uses the data to estimate externalities in intergenerational social mobility that are driven by parental aspirations. Dr Leonard is currently applying this applied micro approach to social history in his studies of the origins of gender norms, demand for education, and ethnic/racial inequalities in Africa and the U.S. His scholarship is shaped in part by his experiences as a left-wing pro-democracy student activist under a repressive military regime in his native country of Benin from 1976 to 1987. He reflects on this experience in his autobiography Rêver-a-Contre Courant (Dreaming Against the Current, Harmattan, 2012), which was reviewed by Nicolas Van De Walle for Foreign Affairs in 2013. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a Fellow of the Econometric Society and a member of the Executive Committee of the International Economic Association. He is the Founder and President of the African School of Economics, which opened in Benin in 2014. Dr Leonard previously served as professor at New York University and at Yale University, and he holds a PhD in Economics from Northwestern University.
Research Fellow

Leonard Wantchekon

Research Fellow
Leonard Wantchekon is a Research Fellow at CERP. Dr Leonard is the James Madison Professor of Political Economy and Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University, as well as Associated Faculty in Economics. A scholar with diverse interests, Dr Leonard has made substantive and methodological contributions to the fields of Political Economy, Economic History and Development Economics. He has implemented pioneering studies on political institutions and governance, using field experiments with real politicians competing in real elections to investigate the effects of broad-based policy messages and deliberative campaign strategies on voting behavior and election outcomes. His current work along these lines applies the methodology of institutional experiments to study candidate selection in local elections, bureaucratic governance and the politics of education policies. In “The Paradox of Warlord Democracy”, he introduced a novel philosophical approach to Political Economy, as he explored the conditions under which liberal democracies can arise from civil wars and expounded on the implications of this argument for classical political theory and contemporary social theory as they relate to democratization and authoritarianism. In addition, Dr Leonard’s research includes groundbreaking studies on the long-term effects of historical events. For example, his paper “Slave Trade and the Origins of Mistrust in Africa” (AER, 2011, co-authored with Nathan Nunn) links current differences in trust levels within Africa to the transatlantic and Indian Ocean slave trade, and is widely regarded as one of the foundational papers in the emerging field of cultural economics. Similarly, his “Critical Junctures” paper (co-authored with Omar Garcia Ponce) finds that levels of democracy in post-Cold War Africa can be traced back to the nature of its anti-colonial independence movements. More recently, Dr Leonard has developed a novel approach to study the effect of education on social mobility using historical micro-data from the first regional schools in late 19th century and early 20th century Benin. His research uncovers that the schools essentially functioned as natural experiments with a two-step hierarchical design creating arbitrary, but known, forms of spillovers. He uses the data to estimate externalities in intergenerational social mobility that are driven by parental aspirations. Dr Leonard is currently applying this applied micro approach to social history in his studies of the origins of gender norms, demand for education, and ethnic/racial inequalities in Africa and the U.S. His scholarship is shaped in part by his experiences as a left-wing pro-democracy student activist under a repressive military regime in his native country of Benin from 1976 to 1987. He reflects on this experience in his autobiography Rêver-a-Contre Courant (Dreaming Against the Current, Harmattan, 2012), which was reviewed by Nicolas Van De Walle for Foreign Affairs in 2013. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a Fellow of the Econometric Society and a member of the Executive Committee of the International Economic Association. He is the Founder and President of the African School of Economics, which opened in Benin in 2014. Dr Leonard previously served as professor at New York University and at Yale University, and he holds a PhD in Economics from Northwestern University.

Leonard Wantchekon

Research Fellow
Leonard Wantchekon is a Research Fellow at CERP. Dr Leonard is the James Madison Professor of Political Economy and Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University, as well as Associated Faculty in Economics. A scholar with diverse interests, Dr Leonard has made substantive and methodological contributions to the fields of Political Economy, Economic History and Development Economics. He has implemented pioneering studies on political institutions and governance, using field experiments with real politicians competing in real elections to investigate the effects of broad-based policy messages and deliberative campaign strategies on voting behavior and election outcomes. His current work along these lines applies the methodology of institutional experiments to study candidate selection in local elections, bureaucratic governance and the politics of education policies. In “The Paradox of Warlord Democracy”, he introduced a novel philosophical approach to Political Economy, as he explored the conditions under which liberal democracies can arise from civil wars and expounded on the implications of this argument for classical political theory and contemporary social theory as they relate to democratization and authoritarianism. In addition, Dr Leonard’s research includes groundbreaking studies on the long-term effects of historical events. For example, his paper “Slave Trade and the Origins of Mistrust in Africa” (AER, 2011, co-authored with Nathan Nunn) links current differences in trust levels within Africa to the transatlantic and Indian Ocean slave trade, and is widely regarded as one of the foundational papers in the emerging field of cultural economics. Similarly, his “Critical Junctures” paper (co-authored with Omar Garcia Ponce) finds that levels of democracy in post-Cold War Africa can be traced back to the nature of its anti-colonial independence movements. More recently, Dr Leonard has developed a novel approach to study the effect of education on social mobility using historical micro-data from the first regional schools in late 19th century and early 20th century Benin. His research uncovers that the schools essentially functioned as natural experiments with a two-step hierarchical design creating arbitrary, but known, forms of spillovers. He uses the data to estimate externalities in intergenerational social mobility that are driven by parental aspirations. Dr Leonard is currently applying this applied micro approach to social history in his studies of the origins of gender norms, demand for education, and ethnic/racial inequalities in Africa and the U.S. His scholarship is shaped in part by his experiences as a left-wing pro-democracy student activist under a repressive military regime in his native country of Benin from 1976 to 1987. He reflects on this experience in his autobiography Rêver-a-Contre Courant (Dreaming Against the Current, Harmattan, 2012), which was reviewed by Nicolas Van De Walle for Foreign Affairs in 2013. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a Fellow of the Econometric Society and a member of the Executive Committee of the International Economic Association. He is the Founder and President of the African School of Economics, which opened in Benin in 2014. Dr Leonard previously served as professor at New York University and at Yale University, and he holds a PhD in Economics from Northwestern University.

Leonard Wantchekon

Research Fellow
Leonard Wantchekon is a Research Fellow at CERP. Dr Leonard is the James Madison Professor of Political Economy and Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University, as well as Associated Faculty in Economics. A scholar with diverse interests, Dr Leonard has made substantive and methodological contributions to the fields of Political Economy, Economic History and Development Economics. He has implemented pioneering studies on political institutions and governance, using field experiments with real politicians competing in real elections to investigate the effects of broad-based policy messages and deliberative campaign strategies on voting behavior and election outcomes. His current work along these lines applies the methodology of institutional experiments to study candidate selection in local elections, bureaucratic governance and the politics of education policies. In “The Paradox of Warlord Democracy”, he introduced a novel philosophical approach to Political Economy, as he explored the conditions under which liberal democracies can arise from civil wars and expounded on the implications of this argument for classical political theory and contemporary social theory as they relate to democratization and authoritarianism. In addition, Dr Leonard’s research includes groundbreaking studies on the long-term effects of historical events. For example, his paper “Slave Trade and the Origins of Mistrust in Africa” (AER, 2011, co-authored with Nathan Nunn) links current differences in trust levels within Africa to the transatlantic and Indian Ocean slave trade, and is widely regarded as one of the foundational papers in the emerging field of cultural economics. Similarly, his “Critical Junctures” paper (co-authored with Omar Garcia Ponce) finds that levels of democracy in post-Cold War Africa can be traced back to the nature of its anti-colonial independence movements. More recently, Dr Leonard has developed a novel approach to study the effect of education on social mobility using historical micro-data from the first regional schools in late 19th century and early 20th century Benin. His research uncovers that the schools essentially functioned as natural experiments with a two-step hierarchical design creating arbitrary, but known, forms of spillovers. He uses the data to estimate externalities in intergenerational social mobility that are driven by parental aspirations. Dr Leonard is currently applying this applied micro approach to social history in his studies of the origins of gender norms, demand for education, and ethnic/racial inequalities in Africa and the U.S. His scholarship is shaped in part by his experiences as a left-wing pro-democracy student activist under a repressive military regime in his native country of Benin from 1976 to 1987. He reflects on this experience in his autobiography Rêver-a-Contre Courant (Dreaming Against the Current, Harmattan, 2012), which was reviewed by Nicolas Van De Walle for Foreign Affairs in 2013. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a Fellow of the Econometric Society and a member of the Executive Committee of the International Economic Association. He is the Founder and President of the African School of Economics, which opened in Benin in 2014. Dr Leonard previously served as professor at New York University and at Yale University, and he holds a PhD in Economics from Northwestern University.
Research Fellow

Leonardo Bursztyn

Research Fellow
Leonardo Bursztyn is a Research Fellow at CERP. He joined the Global Economics and Management group at UCLA Anderson School of Management, as an Assistant Professor of Economics in 2010. Dr Leonardo is a Professor of Economics at the University of Chicago. Dr Leonardo’s research interests include political economy, development economics, and labor economics. His current research uses field experiments to understand how individuals make schooling, consumption, and financial decisions, in particular, how these decisions are shaped by individuals’ social environment. Dr Leonardo’s research has been published in leading academic journals such as Econometrica, the American Economic Review, the Quarterly Journal of Economics, and the Journal of Political Economy. He holds a PhD in Economics from Harvard University. He has an MSc in Economics and a BA from the University of Brasilia.

Leonardo Bursztyn

Research Fellow
Leonardo Bursztyn is a Research Fellow at CERP. He joined the Global Economics and Management group at UCLA Anderson School of Management, as an Assistant Professor of Economics in 2010. Dr Leonardo is a Professor of Economics at the University of Chicago. Dr Leonardo’s research interests include political economy, development economics, and labor economics. His current research uses field experiments to understand how individuals make schooling, consumption, and financial decisions, in particular, how these decisions are shaped by individuals’ social environment. Dr Leonardo’s research has been published in leading academic journals such as Econometrica, the American Economic Review, the Quarterly Journal of Economics, and the Journal of Political Economy. He holds a PhD in Economics from Harvard University. He has an MSc in Economics and a BA from the University of Brasilia.

Leonardo Bursztyn

Research Fellow
Leonardo Bursztyn is a Research Fellow at CERP. He joined the Global Economics and Management group at UCLA Anderson School of Management, as an Assistant Professor of Economics in 2010. Dr Leonardo is a Professor of Economics at the University of Chicago. Dr Leonardo’s research interests include political economy, development economics, and labor economics. His current research uses field experiments to understand how individuals make schooling, consumption, and financial decisions, in particular, how these decisions are shaped by individuals’ social environment. Dr Leonardo’s research has been published in leading academic journals such as Econometrica, the American Economic Review, the Quarterly Journal of Economics, and the Journal of Political Economy. He holds a PhD in Economics from Harvard University. He has an MSc in Economics and a BA from the University of Brasilia.
Research Fellow

Leonardo Bursztyn

Research Fellow
Leonardo Bursztyn is a Research Fellow at CERP. He joined the Global Economics and Management group at UCLA Anderson School of Management, as an Assistant Professor of Economics in 2010. Dr Leonardo is a Professor of Economics at the University of Chicago. Dr Leonardo’s research interests include political economy, development economics, and labor economics. His current research uses field experiments to understand how individuals make schooling, consumption, and financial decisions, in particular, how these decisions are shaped by individuals’ social environment. Dr Leonardo’s research has been published in leading academic journals such as Econometrica, the American Economic Review, the Quarterly Journal of Economics, and the Journal of Political Economy. He holds a PhD in Economics from Harvard University. He has an MSc in Economics and a BA from the University of Brasilia.

Leonardo Bursztyn

Research Fellow
Leonardo Bursztyn is a Research Fellow at CERP. He joined the Global Economics and Management group at UCLA Anderson School of Management, as an Assistant Professor of Economics in 2010. Dr Leonardo is a Professor of Economics at the University of Chicago. Dr Leonardo’s research interests include political economy, development economics, and labor economics. His current research uses field experiments to understand how individuals make schooling, consumption, and financial decisions, in particular, how these decisions are shaped by individuals’ social environment. Dr Leonardo’s research has been published in leading academic journals such as Econometrica, the American Economic Review, the Quarterly Journal of Economics, and the Journal of Political Economy. He holds a PhD in Economics from Harvard University. He has an MSc in Economics and a BA from the University of Brasilia.

Leonardo Bursztyn

Research Fellow
Leonardo Bursztyn is a Research Fellow at CERP. He joined the Global Economics and Management group at UCLA Anderson School of Management, as an Assistant Professor of Economics in 2010. Dr Leonardo is a Professor of Economics at the University of Chicago. Dr Leonardo’s research interests include political economy, development economics, and labor economics. His current research uses field experiments to understand how individuals make schooling, consumption, and financial decisions, in particular, how these decisions are shaped by individuals’ social environment. Dr Leonardo’s research has been published in leading academic journals such as Econometrica, the American Economic Review, the Quarterly Journal of Economics, and the Journal of Political Economy. He holds a PhD in Economics from Harvard University. He has an MSc in Economics and a BA from the University of Brasilia.
Research Fellow

Leonardo Bursztyn

Research Fellow
Leonardo Bursztyn is a Research Fellow at CERP. He joined the Global Economics and Management group at UCLA Anderson School of Management, as an Assistant Professor of Economics in 2010. Dr Leonardo is a Professor of Economics at the University of Chicago. Dr Leonardo’s research interests include political economy, development economics, and labor economics. His current research uses field experiments to understand how individuals make schooling, consumption, and financial decisions, in particular, how these decisions are shaped by individuals’ social environment. Dr Leonardo’s research has been published in leading academic journals such as Econometrica, the American Economic Review, the Quarterly Journal of Economics, and the Journal of Political Economy. He holds a PhD in Economics from Harvard University. He has an MSc in Economics and a BA from the University of Brasilia.

Leonardo Bursztyn

Research Fellow
Leonardo Bursztyn is a Research Fellow at CERP. He joined the Global Economics and Management group at UCLA Anderson School of Management, as an Assistant Professor of Economics in 2010. Dr Leonardo is a Professor of Economics at the University of Chicago. Dr Leonardo’s research interests include political economy, development economics, and labor economics. His current research uses field experiments to understand how individuals make schooling, consumption, and financial decisions, in particular, how these decisions are shaped by individuals’ social environment. Dr Leonardo’s research has been published in leading academic journals such as Econometrica, the American Economic Review, the Quarterly Journal of Economics, and the Journal of Political Economy. He holds a PhD in Economics from Harvard University. He has an MSc in Economics and a BA from the University of Brasilia.

Leonardo Bursztyn

Research Fellow
Leonardo Bursztyn is a Research Fellow at CERP. He joined the Global Economics and Management group at UCLA Anderson School of Management, as an Assistant Professor of Economics in 2010. Dr Leonardo is a Professor of Economics at the University of Chicago. Dr Leonardo’s research interests include political economy, development economics, and labor economics. His current research uses field experiments to understand how individuals make schooling, consumption, and financial decisions, in particular, how these decisions are shaped by individuals’ social environment. Dr Leonardo’s research has been published in leading academic journals such as Econometrica, the American Economic Review, the Quarterly Journal of Economics, and the Journal of Political Economy. He holds a PhD in Economics from Harvard University. He has an MSc in Economics and a BA from the University of Brasilia.
Research Fellow

Madiha Afzal

Research Fellow
Madiha Afzal is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the David M. Rubenstein Fellow in the Foreign Policy program at the Brookings Institution in Washington, DC. Her research lies at the intersection of political economy, development, and security, with a focus on Pakistan. She previously worked as an assistant professor of public policy at the University of Maryland, College Park. Dr Madiha is the author of “Pakistan Under Siege: Extremism, Society, and the State,” published by the Brookings Institution Press in 2018. She has also published several journal articles, book chapters, policy reports, and essays. In addition, she writes regularly for publications including Foreign Affairs, Foreign Policy, the Washington Post, Lawfare, and Dawn. She has consulted for international organizations including the World Bank and UK’s Department for International Development. For her writing on education in Pakistan, she was included in Lo Spazio della Politica’s list of “Top 100 Global Thinkers of 2013.” Dr Madiha received her doctorate in economics from Yale University in 2008, specializing in development economics and political economy.

Madiha Afzal

Research Fellow
Madiha Afzal is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the David M. Rubenstein Fellow in the Foreign Policy program at the Brookings Institution in Washington, DC. Her research lies at the intersection of political economy, development, and security, with a focus on Pakistan. She previously worked as an assistant professor of public policy at the University of Maryland, College Park. Dr Madiha is the author of “Pakistan Under Siege: Extremism, Society, and the State,” published by the Brookings Institution Press in 2018. She has also published several journal articles, book chapters, policy reports, and essays. In addition, she writes regularly for publications including Foreign Affairs, Foreign Policy, the Washington Post, Lawfare, and Dawn. She has consulted for international organizations including the World Bank and UK’s Department for International Development. For her writing on education in Pakistan, she was included in Lo Spazio della Politica’s list of “Top 100 Global Thinkers of 2013.” Dr Madiha received her doctorate in economics from Yale University in 2008, specializing in development economics and political economy.

Madiha Afzal

Research Fellow
Madiha Afzal is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the David M. Rubenstein Fellow in the Foreign Policy program at the Brookings Institution in Washington, DC. Her research lies at the intersection of political economy, development, and security, with a focus on Pakistan. She previously worked as an assistant professor of public policy at the University of Maryland, College Park. Dr Madiha is the author of “Pakistan Under Siege: Extremism, Society, and the State,” published by the Brookings Institution Press in 2018. She has also published several journal articles, book chapters, policy reports, and essays. In addition, she writes regularly for publications including Foreign Affairs, Foreign Policy, the Washington Post, Lawfare, and Dawn. She has consulted for international organizations including the World Bank and UK’s Department for International Development. For her writing on education in Pakistan, she was included in Lo Spazio della Politica’s list of “Top 100 Global Thinkers of 2013.” Dr Madiha received her doctorate in economics from Yale University in 2008, specializing in development economics and political economy.
Research Fellow

Madiha Afzal

Research Fellow
Madiha Afzal is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the David M. Rubenstein Fellow in the Foreign Policy program at the Brookings Institution in Washington, DC. Her research lies at the intersection of political economy, development, and security, with a focus on Pakistan. She previously worked as an assistant professor of public policy at the University of Maryland, College Park. Dr Madiha is the author of “Pakistan Under Siege: Extremism, Society, and the State,” published by the Brookings Institution Press in 2018. She has also published several journal articles, book chapters, policy reports, and essays. In addition, she writes regularly for publications including Foreign Affairs, Foreign Policy, the Washington Post, Lawfare, and Dawn. She has consulted for international organizations including the World Bank and UK’s Department for International Development. For her writing on education in Pakistan, she was included in Lo Spazio della Politica’s list of “Top 100 Global Thinkers of 2013.” Dr Madiha received her doctorate in economics from Yale University in 2008, specializing in development economics and political economy.

Madiha Afzal

Research Fellow
Madiha Afzal is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the David M. Rubenstein Fellow in the Foreign Policy program at the Brookings Institution in Washington, DC. Her research lies at the intersection of political economy, development, and security, with a focus on Pakistan. She previously worked as an assistant professor of public policy at the University of Maryland, College Park. Dr Madiha is the author of “Pakistan Under Siege: Extremism, Society, and the State,” published by the Brookings Institution Press in 2018. She has also published several journal articles, book chapters, policy reports, and essays. In addition, she writes regularly for publications including Foreign Affairs, Foreign Policy, the Washington Post, Lawfare, and Dawn. She has consulted for international organizations including the World Bank and UK’s Department for International Development. For her writing on education in Pakistan, she was included in Lo Spazio della Politica’s list of “Top 100 Global Thinkers of 2013.” Dr Madiha received her doctorate in economics from Yale University in 2008, specializing in development economics and political economy.

Madiha Afzal

Research Fellow
Madiha Afzal is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the David M. Rubenstein Fellow in the Foreign Policy program at the Brookings Institution in Washington, DC. Her research lies at the intersection of political economy, development, and security, with a focus on Pakistan. She previously worked as an assistant professor of public policy at the University of Maryland, College Park. Dr Madiha is the author of “Pakistan Under Siege: Extremism, Society, and the State,” published by the Brookings Institution Press in 2018. She has also published several journal articles, book chapters, policy reports, and essays. In addition, she writes regularly for publications including Foreign Affairs, Foreign Policy, the Washington Post, Lawfare, and Dawn. She has consulted for international organizations including the World Bank and UK’s Department for International Development. For her writing on education in Pakistan, she was included in Lo Spazio della Politica’s list of “Top 100 Global Thinkers of 2013.” Dr Madiha received her doctorate in economics from Yale University in 2008, specializing in development economics and political economy.
Research Fellow

Madiha Afzal

Research Fellow
Madiha Afzal is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the David M. Rubenstein Fellow in the Foreign Policy program at the Brookings Institution in Washington, DC. Her research lies at the intersection of political economy, development, and security, with a focus on Pakistan. She previously worked as an assistant professor of public policy at the University of Maryland, College Park. Dr Madiha is the author of “Pakistan Under Siege: Extremism, Society, and the State,” published by the Brookings Institution Press in 2018. She has also published several journal articles, book chapters, policy reports, and essays. In addition, she writes regularly for publications including Foreign Affairs, Foreign Policy, the Washington Post, Lawfare, and Dawn. She has consulted for international organizations including the World Bank and UK’s Department for International Development. For her writing on education in Pakistan, she was included in Lo Spazio della Politica’s list of “Top 100 Global Thinkers of 2013.” Dr Madiha received her doctorate in economics from Yale University in 2008, specializing in development economics and political economy.

Madiha Afzal

Research Fellow
Madiha Afzal is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the David M. Rubenstein Fellow in the Foreign Policy program at the Brookings Institution in Washington, DC. Her research lies at the intersection of political economy, development, and security, with a focus on Pakistan. She previously worked as an assistant professor of public policy at the University of Maryland, College Park. Dr Madiha is the author of “Pakistan Under Siege: Extremism, Society, and the State,” published by the Brookings Institution Press in 2018. She has also published several journal articles, book chapters, policy reports, and essays. In addition, she writes regularly for publications including Foreign Affairs, Foreign Policy, the Washington Post, Lawfare, and Dawn. She has consulted for international organizations including the World Bank and UK’s Department for International Development. For her writing on education in Pakistan, she was included in Lo Spazio della Politica’s list of “Top 100 Global Thinkers of 2013.” Dr Madiha received her doctorate in economics from Yale University in 2008, specializing in development economics and political economy.

Madiha Afzal

Research Fellow
Madiha Afzal is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the David M. Rubenstein Fellow in the Foreign Policy program at the Brookings Institution in Washington, DC. Her research lies at the intersection of political economy, development, and security, with a focus on Pakistan. She previously worked as an assistant professor of public policy at the University of Maryland, College Park. Dr Madiha is the author of “Pakistan Under Siege: Extremism, Society, and the State,” published by the Brookings Institution Press in 2018. She has also published several journal articles, book chapters, policy reports, and essays. In addition, she writes regularly for publications including Foreign Affairs, Foreign Policy, the Washington Post, Lawfare, and Dawn. She has consulted for international organizations including the World Bank and UK’s Department for International Development. For her writing on education in Pakistan, she was included in Lo Spazio della Politica’s list of “Top 100 Global Thinkers of 2013.” Dr Madiha received her doctorate in economics from Yale University in 2008, specializing in development economics and political economy.
Research Fellow

Mazhar Waseem

Research Fellow
Mazhar Waseem is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a public finance economist with a special focus on taxation issues. His recent research exploits discontinuities created by tax systems and policy reforms to study behavioral responses to taxation and their implications for optimal tax policy in low enforcement capacity settings. In addition, he is interested in studying how the presence of informality affects the efficiency and compliance of modern broad-based taxes – income tax and VAT – in developing countries. Before starting his research career, Dr Mazhar served in the civil services of Pakistan as part of the Customs and Excise Service. His broader research interests lie in the areas of public economics, public finance, and development. Dr Mazhar holds a PhD and an MSc in economics, both from the London School of Economics (LSE).

Mazhar Waseem

Research Fellow
Mazhar Waseem is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a public finance economist with a special focus on taxation issues. His recent research exploits discontinuities created by tax systems and policy reforms to study behavioral responses to taxation and their implications for optimal tax policy in low enforcement capacity settings. In addition, he is interested in studying how the presence of informality affects the efficiency and compliance of modern broad-based taxes – income tax and VAT – in developing countries. Before starting his research career, Dr Mazhar served in the civil services of Pakistan as part of the Customs and Excise Service. His broader research interests lie in the areas of public economics, public finance, and development. Dr Mazhar holds a PhD and an MSc in economics, both from the London School of Economics (LSE).

Mazhar Waseem

Research Fellow
Mazhar Waseem is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a public finance economist with a special focus on taxation issues. His recent research exploits discontinuities created by tax systems and policy reforms to study behavioral responses to taxation and their implications for optimal tax policy in low enforcement capacity settings. In addition, he is interested in studying how the presence of informality affects the efficiency and compliance of modern broad-based taxes – income tax and VAT – in developing countries. Before starting his research career, Dr Mazhar served in the civil services of Pakistan as part of the Customs and Excise Service. His broader research interests lie in the areas of public economics, public finance, and development. Dr Mazhar holds a PhD and an MSc in economics, both from the London School of Economics (LSE).
Research Fellow

Mazhar Waseem

Research Fellow
Mazhar Waseem is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a public finance economist with a special focus on taxation issues. His recent research exploits discontinuities created by tax systems and policy reforms to study behavioral responses to taxation and their implications for optimal tax policy in low enforcement capacity settings. In addition, he is interested in studying how the presence of informality affects the efficiency and compliance of modern broad-based taxes – income tax and VAT – in developing countries. Before starting his research career, Dr Mazhar served in the civil services of Pakistan as part of the Customs and Excise Service. His broader research interests lie in the areas of public economics, public finance, and development. Dr Mazhar holds a PhD and an MSc in economics, both from the London School of Economics (LSE).

Mazhar Waseem

Research Fellow
Mazhar Waseem is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a public finance economist with a special focus on taxation issues. His recent research exploits discontinuities created by tax systems and policy reforms to study behavioral responses to taxation and their implications for optimal tax policy in low enforcement capacity settings. In addition, he is interested in studying how the presence of informality affects the efficiency and compliance of modern broad-based taxes – income tax and VAT – in developing countries. Before starting his research career, Dr Mazhar served in the civil services of Pakistan as part of the Customs and Excise Service. His broader research interests lie in the areas of public economics, public finance, and development. Dr Mazhar holds a PhD and an MSc in economics, both from the London School of Economics (LSE).

Mazhar Waseem

Research Fellow
Mazhar Waseem is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a public finance economist with a special focus on taxation issues. His recent research exploits discontinuities created by tax systems and policy reforms to study behavioral responses to taxation and their implications for optimal tax policy in low enforcement capacity settings. In addition, he is interested in studying how the presence of informality affects the efficiency and compliance of modern broad-based taxes – income tax and VAT – in developing countries. Before starting his research career, Dr Mazhar served in the civil services of Pakistan as part of the Customs and Excise Service. His broader research interests lie in the areas of public economics, public finance, and development. Dr Mazhar holds a PhD and an MSc in economics, both from the London School of Economics (LSE).
Research Fellow

Mazhar Waseem

Research Fellow
Mazhar Waseem is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a public finance economist with a special focus on taxation issues. His recent research exploits discontinuities created by tax systems and policy reforms to study behavioral responses to taxation and their implications for optimal tax policy in low enforcement capacity settings. In addition, he is interested in studying how the presence of informality affects the efficiency and compliance of modern broad-based taxes – income tax and VAT – in developing countries. Before starting his research career, Dr Mazhar served in the civil services of Pakistan as part of the Customs and Excise Service. His broader research interests lie in the areas of public economics, public finance, and development. Dr Mazhar holds a PhD and an MSc in economics, both from the London School of Economics (LSE).

Mazhar Waseem

Research Fellow
Mazhar Waseem is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a public finance economist with a special focus on taxation issues. His recent research exploits discontinuities created by tax systems and policy reforms to study behavioral responses to taxation and their implications for optimal tax policy in low enforcement capacity settings. In addition, he is interested in studying how the presence of informality affects the efficiency and compliance of modern broad-based taxes – income tax and VAT – in developing countries. Before starting his research career, Dr Mazhar served in the civil services of Pakistan as part of the Customs and Excise Service. His broader research interests lie in the areas of public economics, public finance, and development. Dr Mazhar holds a PhD and an MSc in economics, both from the London School of Economics (LSE).

Mazhar Waseem

Research Fellow
Mazhar Waseem is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a public finance economist with a special focus on taxation issues. His recent research exploits discontinuities created by tax systems and policy reforms to study behavioral responses to taxation and their implications for optimal tax policy in low enforcement capacity settings. In addition, he is interested in studying how the presence of informality affects the efficiency and compliance of modern broad-based taxes – income tax and VAT – in developing countries. Before starting his research career, Dr Mazhar served in the civil services of Pakistan as part of the Customs and Excise Service. His broader research interests lie in the areas of public economics, public finance, and development. Dr Mazhar holds a PhD and an MSc in economics, both from the London School of Economics (LSE).
Research Fellow

Michael Best

Research Fellow
Michael Best is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Economics at Columbia University. He is also a Faculty Research Fellow with the National Bureau of Economic Research and an affiliate with the Center for Development Economics and Policy and the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development. Dr Michael focuses his research on public economics and development economics, particularly public policy and the housing market, tax evasion, and public procurement in low and middle-income countries. Dr Michael holds a PhD in Economics from the London School of Economics (LSE). He completed his MRes Economics from the London School of Economics (LSE) and MPhil Economics from University of Oxford.

Michael Best

Research Fellow
Michael Best is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Economics at Columbia University. He is also a Faculty Research Fellow with the National Bureau of Economic Research and an affiliate with the Center for Development Economics and Policy and the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development. Dr Michael focuses his research on public economics and development economics, particularly public policy and the housing market, tax evasion, and public procurement in low and middle-income countries. Dr Michael holds a PhD in Economics from the London School of Economics (LSE). He completed his MRes Economics from the London School of Economics (LSE) and MPhil Economics from University of Oxford.

Michael Best

Research Fellow
Michael Best is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Economics at Columbia University. He is also a Faculty Research Fellow with the National Bureau of Economic Research and an affiliate with the Center for Development Economics and Policy and the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development. Dr Michael focuses his research on public economics and development economics, particularly public policy and the housing market, tax evasion, and public procurement in low and middle-income countries. Dr Michael holds a PhD in Economics from the London School of Economics (LSE). He completed his MRes Economics from the London School of Economics (LSE) and MPhil Economics from University of Oxford.
Research Fellow

Michael Best

Research Fellow
Michael Best is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Economics at Columbia University. He is also a Faculty Research Fellow with the National Bureau of Economic Research and an affiliate with the Center for Development Economics and Policy and the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development. Dr Michael focuses his research on public economics and development economics, particularly public policy and the housing market, tax evasion, and public procurement in low and middle-income countries. Dr Michael holds a PhD in Economics from the London School of Economics (LSE). He completed his MRes Economics from the London School of Economics (LSE) and MPhil Economics from University of Oxford.

Michael Best

Research Fellow
Michael Best is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Economics at Columbia University. He is also a Faculty Research Fellow with the National Bureau of Economic Research and an affiliate with the Center for Development Economics and Policy and the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development. Dr Michael focuses his research on public economics and development economics, particularly public policy and the housing market, tax evasion, and public procurement in low and middle-income countries. Dr Michael holds a PhD in Economics from the London School of Economics (LSE). He completed his MRes Economics from the London School of Economics (LSE) and MPhil Economics from University of Oxford.

Michael Best

Research Fellow
Michael Best is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Economics at Columbia University. He is also a Faculty Research Fellow with the National Bureau of Economic Research and an affiliate with the Center for Development Economics and Policy and the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development. Dr Michael focuses his research on public economics and development economics, particularly public policy and the housing market, tax evasion, and public procurement in low and middle-income countries. Dr Michael holds a PhD in Economics from the London School of Economics (LSE). He completed his MRes Economics from the London School of Economics (LSE) and MPhil Economics from University of Oxford.
Research Fellow

Michael Best

Research Fellow
Michael Best is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Economics at Columbia University. He is also a Faculty Research Fellow with the National Bureau of Economic Research and an affiliate with the Center for Development Economics and Policy and the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development. Dr Michael focuses his research on public economics and development economics, particularly public policy and the housing market, tax evasion, and public procurement in low and middle-income countries. Dr Michael holds a PhD in Economics from the London School of Economics (LSE). He completed his MRes Economics from the London School of Economics (LSE) and MPhil Economics from University of Oxford.

Michael Best

Research Fellow
Michael Best is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Economics at Columbia University. He is also a Faculty Research Fellow with the National Bureau of Economic Research and an affiliate with the Center for Development Economics and Policy and the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development. Dr Michael focuses his research on public economics and development economics, particularly public policy and the housing market, tax evasion, and public procurement in low and middle-income countries. Dr Michael holds a PhD in Economics from the London School of Economics (LSE). He completed his MRes Economics from the London School of Economics (LSE) and MPhil Economics from University of Oxford.

Michael Best

Research Fellow
Michael Best is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Economics at Columbia University. He is also a Faculty Research Fellow with the National Bureau of Economic Research and an affiliate with the Center for Development Economics and Policy and the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development. Dr Michael focuses his research on public economics and development economics, particularly public policy and the housing market, tax evasion, and public procurement in low and middle-income countries. Dr Michael holds a PhD in Economics from the London School of Economics (LSE). He completed his MRes Economics from the London School of Economics (LSE) and MPhil Economics from University of Oxford.
Research Fellow

Michael Callen

Research Fellow
Michael Callen is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Public Policy, HKS, Harvard University. Previously he worked as a Research Fellow at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University and as a faculty member at the University of California, San Diego. His recent work uses experiments to identify ways to address accountability and service delivery failures in the public sector. He has published in the American Economic Review, the Journal of Conflict Resolution, and the British Journal of Political Science. He is an Affiliate at the Center for Effective Global Action (CEGA), the Policy Design and Evaluation Lab (PDEL), the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development, and a Principal Investigator on the Building Capacity for the Use of Research Evidence (BCURE): Data and evidence for smart policy design project. His primary interests are political economy, development economics, and experimental economics. Dr Michael has a PhD in Economics from University of California (UC), San Diego and a BSc in Econometrics from London School of Economics (LSE).

Michael Callen

Research Fellow
Michael Callen is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Public Policy, HKS, Harvard University. Previously he worked as a Research Fellow at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University and as a faculty member at the University of California, San Diego. His recent work uses experiments to identify ways to address accountability and service delivery failures in the public sector. He has published in the American Economic Review, the Journal of Conflict Resolution, and the British Journal of Political Science. He is an Affiliate at the Center for Effective Global Action (CEGA), the Policy Design and Evaluation Lab (PDEL), the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development, and a Principal Investigator on the Building Capacity for the Use of Research Evidence (BCURE): Data and evidence for smart policy design project. His primary interests are political economy, development economics, and experimental economics. Dr Michael has a PhD in Economics from University of California (UC), San Diego and a BSc in Econometrics from London School of Economics (LSE).

Michael Callen

Research Fellow
Michael Callen is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Public Policy, HKS, Harvard University. Previously he worked as a Research Fellow at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University and as a faculty member at the University of California, San Diego. His recent work uses experiments to identify ways to address accountability and service delivery failures in the public sector. He has published in the American Economic Review, the Journal of Conflict Resolution, and the British Journal of Political Science. He is an Affiliate at the Center for Effective Global Action (CEGA), the Policy Design and Evaluation Lab (PDEL), the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development, and a Principal Investigator on the Building Capacity for the Use of Research Evidence (BCURE): Data and evidence for smart policy design project. His primary interests are political economy, development economics, and experimental economics. Dr Michael has a PhD in Economics from University of California (UC), San Diego and a BSc in Econometrics from London School of Economics (LSE).
Research Fellow

Michael Callen

Research Fellow
Michael Callen is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Public Policy, HKS, Harvard University. Previously he worked as a Research Fellow at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University and as a faculty member at the University of California, San Diego. His recent work uses experiments to identify ways to address accountability and service delivery failures in the public sector. He has published in the American Economic Review, the Journal of Conflict Resolution, and the British Journal of Political Science. He is an Affiliate at the Center for Effective Global Action (CEGA), the Policy Design and Evaluation Lab (PDEL), the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development, and a Principal Investigator on the Building Capacity for the Use of Research Evidence (BCURE): Data and evidence for smart policy design project. His primary interests are political economy, development economics, and experimental economics. Dr Michael has a PhD in Economics from University of California (UC), San Diego and a BSc in Econometrics from London School of Economics (LSE).

Michael Callen

Research Fellow
Michael Callen is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Public Policy, HKS, Harvard University. Previously he worked as a Research Fellow at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University and as a faculty member at the University of California, San Diego. His recent work uses experiments to identify ways to address accountability and service delivery failures in the public sector. He has published in the American Economic Review, the Journal of Conflict Resolution, and the British Journal of Political Science. He is an Affiliate at the Center for Effective Global Action (CEGA), the Policy Design and Evaluation Lab (PDEL), the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development, and a Principal Investigator on the Building Capacity for the Use of Research Evidence (BCURE): Data and evidence for smart policy design project. His primary interests are political economy, development economics, and experimental economics. Dr Michael has a PhD in Economics from University of California (UC), San Diego and a BSc in Econometrics from London School of Economics (LSE).

Michael Callen

Research Fellow
Michael Callen is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Public Policy, HKS, Harvard University. Previously he worked as a Research Fellow at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University and as a faculty member at the University of California, San Diego. His recent work uses experiments to identify ways to address accountability and service delivery failures in the public sector. He has published in the American Economic Review, the Journal of Conflict Resolution, and the British Journal of Political Science. He is an Affiliate at the Center for Effective Global Action (CEGA), the Policy Design and Evaluation Lab (PDEL), the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development, and a Principal Investigator on the Building Capacity for the Use of Research Evidence (BCURE): Data and evidence for smart policy design project. His primary interests are political economy, development economics, and experimental economics. Dr Michael has a PhD in Economics from University of California (UC), San Diego and a BSc in Econometrics from London School of Economics (LSE).
Research Fellow

Michael Callen

Research Fellow
Michael Callen is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Public Policy, HKS, Harvard University. Previously he worked as a Research Fellow at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University and as a faculty member at the University of California, San Diego. His recent work uses experiments to identify ways to address accountability and service delivery failures in the public sector. He has published in the American Economic Review, the Journal of Conflict Resolution, and the British Journal of Political Science. He is an Affiliate at the Center for Effective Global Action (CEGA), the Policy Design and Evaluation Lab (PDEL), the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development, and a Principal Investigator on the Building Capacity for the Use of Research Evidence (BCURE): Data and evidence for smart policy design project. His primary interests are political economy, development economics, and experimental economics. Dr Michael has a PhD in Economics from University of California (UC), San Diego and a BSc in Econometrics from London School of Economics (LSE).

Michael Callen

Research Fellow
Michael Callen is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Public Policy, HKS, Harvard University. Previously he worked as a Research Fellow at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University and as a faculty member at the University of California, San Diego. His recent work uses experiments to identify ways to address accountability and service delivery failures in the public sector. He has published in the American Economic Review, the Journal of Conflict Resolution, and the British Journal of Political Science. He is an Affiliate at the Center for Effective Global Action (CEGA), the Policy Design and Evaluation Lab (PDEL), the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development, and a Principal Investigator on the Building Capacity for the Use of Research Evidence (BCURE): Data and evidence for smart policy design project. His primary interests are political economy, development economics, and experimental economics. Dr Michael has a PhD in Economics from University of California (UC), San Diego and a BSc in Econometrics from London School of Economics (LSE).

Michael Callen

Research Fellow
Michael Callen is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Public Policy, HKS, Harvard University. Previously he worked as a Research Fellow at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University and as a faculty member at the University of California, San Diego. His recent work uses experiments to identify ways to address accountability and service delivery failures in the public sector. He has published in the American Economic Review, the Journal of Conflict Resolution, and the British Journal of Political Science. He is an Affiliate at the Center for Effective Global Action (CEGA), the Policy Design and Evaluation Lab (PDEL), the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development, and a Principal Investigator on the Building Capacity for the Use of Research Evidence (BCURE): Data and evidence for smart policy design project. His primary interests are political economy, development economics, and experimental economics. Dr Michael has a PhD in Economics from University of California (UC), San Diego and a BSc in Econometrics from London School of Economics (LSE).
Research Fellow

Michael Greenstone

Research Fellow
Michael Greenstone is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is also the Milton Friedman Distinguished Service Professor in Economics as well as the Director of the Becker Friedman Institute and the interdisciplinary Energy Policy Institute at the University of Chicago. He previously served as the Chief Economist for President Obama’s Council of Economic Advisers, where he co-led the development of the United States Government’s social cost of carbon. He is an elected member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a fellow of the Econometric Society, a Carnegie Fellow (aka the “Brainy Award”), and a former editor of the Journal of Political Economy. Formerly, Michael was the 3M Professor of Environmental Economics at MIT and directed The Hamilton Project. Michael’s research, which has influenced policy globally, is focused on uncovering the benefits and costs of environmental quality and society’s energy choices. His current work involves testing innovative ways to increase energy access and improve the efficiency of environmental regulations globally. As a co-director of the Climate Impact Lab, he is producing empirically grounded estimates of the local and global impacts of climate change. He is also the co-director of the King Climate Action Initiative at the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab, which generates evidence and catalyzes the scale-up of high-impact policy solutions at the nexus of climate change and poverty alleviation. He created the Air Quality Life Index™ that converts air pollution concentrations into their impact on life expectancy and co-founded Climate Vault, a 501(c)(3) that uses markets to allow institutions and people to reduce their carbon footprint. Greenstone received a Ph.D. in economics from Princeton University and a BA in economics with High Honors from Swarthmore College.

Michael Greenstone

Research Fellow
Michael Greenstone is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is also the Milton Friedman Distinguished Service Professor in Economics as well as the Director of the Becker Friedman Institute and the interdisciplinary Energy Policy Institute at the University of Chicago. He previously served as the Chief Economist for President Obama’s Council of Economic Advisers, where he co-led the development of the United States Government’s social cost of carbon. He is an elected member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a fellow of the Econometric Society, a Carnegie Fellow (aka the “Brainy Award”), and a former editor of the Journal of Political Economy. Formerly, Michael was the 3M Professor of Environmental Economics at MIT and directed The Hamilton Project. Michael’s research, which has influenced policy globally, is focused on uncovering the benefits and costs of environmental quality and society’s energy choices. His current work involves testing innovative ways to increase energy access and improve the efficiency of environmental regulations globally. As a co-director of the Climate Impact Lab, he is producing empirically grounded estimates of the local and global impacts of climate change. He is also the co-director of the King Climate Action Initiative at the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab, which generates evidence and catalyzes the scale-up of high-impact policy solutions at the nexus of climate change and poverty alleviation. He created the Air Quality Life Index™ that converts air pollution concentrations into their impact on life expectancy and co-founded Climate Vault, a 501(c)(3) that uses markets to allow institutions and people to reduce their carbon footprint. Greenstone received a Ph.D. in economics from Princeton University and a BA in economics with High Honors from Swarthmore College.

Michael Greenstone

Research Fellow
Michael Greenstone is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is also the Milton Friedman Distinguished Service Professor in Economics as well as the Director of the Becker Friedman Institute and the interdisciplinary Energy Policy Institute at the University of Chicago. He previously served as the Chief Economist for President Obama’s Council of Economic Advisers, where he co-led the development of the United States Government’s social cost of carbon. He is an elected member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a fellow of the Econometric Society, a Carnegie Fellow (aka the “Brainy Award”), and a former editor of the Journal of Political Economy. Formerly, Michael was the 3M Professor of Environmental Economics at MIT and directed The Hamilton Project. Michael’s research, which has influenced policy globally, is focused on uncovering the benefits and costs of environmental quality and society’s energy choices. His current work involves testing innovative ways to increase energy access and improve the efficiency of environmental regulations globally. As a co-director of the Climate Impact Lab, he is producing empirically grounded estimates of the local and global impacts of climate change. He is also the co-director of the King Climate Action Initiative at the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab, which generates evidence and catalyzes the scale-up of high-impact policy solutions at the nexus of climate change and poverty alleviation. He created the Air Quality Life Index™ that converts air pollution concentrations into their impact on life expectancy and co-founded Climate Vault, a 501(c)(3) that uses markets to allow institutions and people to reduce their carbon footprint. Greenstone received a Ph.D. in economics from Princeton University and a BA in economics with High Honors from Swarthmore College.
Research Fellow

Michael Greenstone

Research Fellow
Michael Greenstone is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is also the Milton Friedman Distinguished Service Professor in Economics as well as the Director of the Becker Friedman Institute and the interdisciplinary Energy Policy Institute at the University of Chicago. He previously served as the Chief Economist for President Obama’s Council of Economic Advisers, where he co-led the development of the United States Government’s social cost of carbon. He is an elected member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a fellow of the Econometric Society, a Carnegie Fellow (aka the “Brainy Award”), and a former editor of the Journal of Political Economy. Formerly, Michael was the 3M Professor of Environmental Economics at MIT and directed The Hamilton Project. Michael’s research, which has influenced policy globally, is focused on uncovering the benefits and costs of environmental quality and society’s energy choices. His current work involves testing innovative ways to increase energy access and improve the efficiency of environmental regulations globally. As a co-director of the Climate Impact Lab, he is producing empirically grounded estimates of the local and global impacts of climate change. He is also the co-director of the King Climate Action Initiative at the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab, which generates evidence and catalyzes the scale-up of high-impact policy solutions at the nexus of climate change and poverty alleviation. He created the Air Quality Life Index™ that converts air pollution concentrations into their impact on life expectancy and co-founded Climate Vault, a 501(c)(3) that uses markets to allow institutions and people to reduce their carbon footprint. Greenstone received a Ph.D. in economics from Princeton University and a BA in economics with High Honors from Swarthmore College.

Michael Greenstone

Research Fellow
Michael Greenstone is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is also the Milton Friedman Distinguished Service Professor in Economics as well as the Director of the Becker Friedman Institute and the interdisciplinary Energy Policy Institute at the University of Chicago. He previously served as the Chief Economist for President Obama’s Council of Economic Advisers, where he co-led the development of the United States Government’s social cost of carbon. He is an elected member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a fellow of the Econometric Society, a Carnegie Fellow (aka the “Brainy Award”), and a former editor of the Journal of Political Economy. Formerly, Michael was the 3M Professor of Environmental Economics at MIT and directed The Hamilton Project. Michael’s research, which has influenced policy globally, is focused on uncovering the benefits and costs of environmental quality and society’s energy choices. His current work involves testing innovative ways to increase energy access and improve the efficiency of environmental regulations globally. As a co-director of the Climate Impact Lab, he is producing empirically grounded estimates of the local and global impacts of climate change. He is also the co-director of the King Climate Action Initiative at the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab, which generates evidence and catalyzes the scale-up of high-impact policy solutions at the nexus of climate change and poverty alleviation. He created the Air Quality Life Index™ that converts air pollution concentrations into their impact on life expectancy and co-founded Climate Vault, a 501(c)(3) that uses markets to allow institutions and people to reduce their carbon footprint. Greenstone received a Ph.D. in economics from Princeton University and a BA in economics with High Honors from Swarthmore College.

Michael Greenstone

Research Fellow
Michael Greenstone is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is also the Milton Friedman Distinguished Service Professor in Economics as well as the Director of the Becker Friedman Institute and the interdisciplinary Energy Policy Institute at the University of Chicago. He previously served as the Chief Economist for President Obama’s Council of Economic Advisers, where he co-led the development of the United States Government’s social cost of carbon. He is an elected member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a fellow of the Econometric Society, a Carnegie Fellow (aka the “Brainy Award”), and a former editor of the Journal of Political Economy. Formerly, Michael was the 3M Professor of Environmental Economics at MIT and directed The Hamilton Project. Michael’s research, which has influenced policy globally, is focused on uncovering the benefits and costs of environmental quality and society’s energy choices. His current work involves testing innovative ways to increase energy access and improve the efficiency of environmental regulations globally. As a co-director of the Climate Impact Lab, he is producing empirically grounded estimates of the local and global impacts of climate change. He is also the co-director of the King Climate Action Initiative at the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab, which generates evidence and catalyzes the scale-up of high-impact policy solutions at the nexus of climate change and poverty alleviation. He created the Air Quality Life Index™ that converts air pollution concentrations into their impact on life expectancy and co-founded Climate Vault, a 501(c)(3) that uses markets to allow institutions and people to reduce their carbon footprint. Greenstone received a Ph.D. in economics from Princeton University and a BA in economics with High Honors from Swarthmore College.
Research Fellow

Michael Greenstone

Research Fellow
Michael Greenstone is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is also the Milton Friedman Distinguished Service Professor in Economics as well as the Director of the Becker Friedman Institute and the interdisciplinary Energy Policy Institute at the University of Chicago. He previously served as the Chief Economist for President Obama’s Council of Economic Advisers, where he co-led the development of the United States Government’s social cost of carbon. He is an elected member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a fellow of the Econometric Society, a Carnegie Fellow (aka the “Brainy Award”), and a former editor of the Journal of Political Economy. Formerly, Michael was the 3M Professor of Environmental Economics at MIT and directed The Hamilton Project. Michael’s research, which has influenced policy globally, is focused on uncovering the benefits and costs of environmental quality and society’s energy choices. His current work involves testing innovative ways to increase energy access and improve the efficiency of environmental regulations globally. As a co-director of the Climate Impact Lab, he is producing empirically grounded estimates of the local and global impacts of climate change. He is also the co-director of the King Climate Action Initiative at the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab, which generates evidence and catalyzes the scale-up of high-impact policy solutions at the nexus of climate change and poverty alleviation. He created the Air Quality Life Index™ that converts air pollution concentrations into their impact on life expectancy and co-founded Climate Vault, a 501(c)(3) that uses markets to allow institutions and people to reduce their carbon footprint. Greenstone received a Ph.D. in economics from Princeton University and a BA in economics with High Honors from Swarthmore College.

Michael Greenstone

Research Fellow
Michael Greenstone is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is also the Milton Friedman Distinguished Service Professor in Economics as well as the Director of the Becker Friedman Institute and the interdisciplinary Energy Policy Institute at the University of Chicago. He previously served as the Chief Economist for President Obama’s Council of Economic Advisers, where he co-led the development of the United States Government’s social cost of carbon. He is an elected member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a fellow of the Econometric Society, a Carnegie Fellow (aka the “Brainy Award”), and a former editor of the Journal of Political Economy. Formerly, Michael was the 3M Professor of Environmental Economics at MIT and directed The Hamilton Project. Michael’s research, which has influenced policy globally, is focused on uncovering the benefits and costs of environmental quality and society’s energy choices. His current work involves testing innovative ways to increase energy access and improve the efficiency of environmental regulations globally. As a co-director of the Climate Impact Lab, he is producing empirically grounded estimates of the local and global impacts of climate change. He is also the co-director of the King Climate Action Initiative at the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab, which generates evidence and catalyzes the scale-up of high-impact policy solutions at the nexus of climate change and poverty alleviation. He created the Air Quality Life Index™ that converts air pollution concentrations into their impact on life expectancy and co-founded Climate Vault, a 501(c)(3) that uses markets to allow institutions and people to reduce their carbon footprint. Greenstone received a Ph.D. in economics from Princeton University and a BA in economics with High Honors from Swarthmore College.

Michael Greenstone

Research Fellow
Michael Greenstone is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is also the Milton Friedman Distinguished Service Professor in Economics as well as the Director of the Becker Friedman Institute and the interdisciplinary Energy Policy Institute at the University of Chicago. He previously served as the Chief Economist for President Obama’s Council of Economic Advisers, where he co-led the development of the United States Government’s social cost of carbon. He is an elected member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a fellow of the Econometric Society, a Carnegie Fellow (aka the “Brainy Award”), and a former editor of the Journal of Political Economy. Formerly, Michael was the 3M Professor of Environmental Economics at MIT and directed The Hamilton Project. Michael’s research, which has influenced policy globally, is focused on uncovering the benefits and costs of environmental quality and society’s energy choices. His current work involves testing innovative ways to increase energy access and improve the efficiency of environmental regulations globally. As a co-director of the Climate Impact Lab, he is producing empirically grounded estimates of the local and global impacts of climate change. He is also the co-director of the King Climate Action Initiative at the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab, which generates evidence and catalyzes the scale-up of high-impact policy solutions at the nexus of climate change and poverty alleviation. He created the Air Quality Life Index™ that converts air pollution concentrations into their impact on life expectancy and co-founded Climate Vault, a 501(c)(3) that uses markets to allow institutions and people to reduce their carbon footprint. Greenstone received a Ph.D. in economics from Princeton University and a BA in economics with High Honors from Swarthmore College.
Research Fellow

Michael Kremer

Research Fellow
Michael Kremer is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Gates Professor of Developing Societies in the Department of Economics at Harvard University. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a recipient of a MacArthur Fellowship and a Presidential Faculty Fellowship, and was named a Young Global Leader by the World Economic Forum. Dr Michael’s recent research examines education, health, water, and agriculture in developing countries. He has been named one of Scientific American’s 50 researchers of the year, and has won awards for his work on health economics, agricultural economics, and Latin America. He is a Co-recipient of the Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel, 2019. He helped develop the advance market commitment (AMC) for vaccines to stimulate private investment in vaccine research and the distribution of vaccines for diseases in the developing world. In the fall of 2010 he became the founding Scientific Director of Development Innovation Ventures (DIV) at USAID. Dr Michael received his PhD in Economics from Harvard University. He is a member of the board of Precision Agriculture for Development.

Michael Kremer

Research Fellow
Michael Kremer is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Gates Professor of Developing Societies in the Department of Economics at Harvard University. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a recipient of a MacArthur Fellowship and a Presidential Faculty Fellowship, and was named a Young Global Leader by the World Economic Forum. Dr Michael’s recent research examines education, health, water, and agriculture in developing countries. He has been named one of Scientific American’s 50 researchers of the year, and has won awards for his work on health economics, agricultural economics, and Latin America. He is a Co-recipient of the Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel, 2019. He helped develop the advance market commitment (AMC) for vaccines to stimulate private investment in vaccine research and the distribution of vaccines for diseases in the developing world. In the fall of 2010 he became the founding Scientific Director of Development Innovation Ventures (DIV) at USAID. Dr Michael received his PhD in Economics from Harvard University. He is a member of the board of Precision Agriculture for Development.

Michael Kremer

Research Fellow
Michael Kremer is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Gates Professor of Developing Societies in the Department of Economics at Harvard University. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a recipient of a MacArthur Fellowship and a Presidential Faculty Fellowship, and was named a Young Global Leader by the World Economic Forum. Dr Michael’s recent research examines education, health, water, and agriculture in developing countries. He has been named one of Scientific American’s 50 researchers of the year, and has won awards for his work on health economics, agricultural economics, and Latin America. He is a Co-recipient of the Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel, 2019. He helped develop the advance market commitment (AMC) for vaccines to stimulate private investment in vaccine research and the distribution of vaccines for diseases in the developing world. In the fall of 2010 he became the founding Scientific Director of Development Innovation Ventures (DIV) at USAID. Dr Michael received his PhD in Economics from Harvard University. He is a member of the board of Precision Agriculture for Development.
Research Fellow

Michael Kremer

Research Fellow
Michael Kremer is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Gates Professor of Developing Societies in the Department of Economics at Harvard University. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a recipient of a MacArthur Fellowship and a Presidential Faculty Fellowship, and was named a Young Global Leader by the World Economic Forum. Dr Michael’s recent research examines education, health, water, and agriculture in developing countries. He has been named one of Scientific American’s 50 researchers of the year, and has won awards for his work on health economics, agricultural economics, and Latin America. He is a Co-recipient of the Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel, 2019. He helped develop the advance market commitment (AMC) for vaccines to stimulate private investment in vaccine research and the distribution of vaccines for diseases in the developing world. In the fall of 2010 he became the founding Scientific Director of Development Innovation Ventures (DIV) at USAID. Dr Michael received his PhD in Economics from Harvard University. He is a member of the board of Precision Agriculture for Development.

Michael Kremer

Research Fellow
Michael Kremer is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Gates Professor of Developing Societies in the Department of Economics at Harvard University. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a recipient of a MacArthur Fellowship and a Presidential Faculty Fellowship, and was named a Young Global Leader by the World Economic Forum. Dr Michael’s recent research examines education, health, water, and agriculture in developing countries. He has been named one of Scientific American’s 50 researchers of the year, and has won awards for his work on health economics, agricultural economics, and Latin America. He is a Co-recipient of the Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel, 2019. He helped develop the advance market commitment (AMC) for vaccines to stimulate private investment in vaccine research and the distribution of vaccines for diseases in the developing world. In the fall of 2010 he became the founding Scientific Director of Development Innovation Ventures (DIV) at USAID. Dr Michael received his PhD in Economics from Harvard University. He is a member of the board of Precision Agriculture for Development.

Michael Kremer

Research Fellow
Michael Kremer is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Gates Professor of Developing Societies in the Department of Economics at Harvard University. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a recipient of a MacArthur Fellowship and a Presidential Faculty Fellowship, and was named a Young Global Leader by the World Economic Forum. Dr Michael’s recent research examines education, health, water, and agriculture in developing countries. He has been named one of Scientific American’s 50 researchers of the year, and has won awards for his work on health economics, agricultural economics, and Latin America. He is a Co-recipient of the Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel, 2019. He helped develop the advance market commitment (AMC) for vaccines to stimulate private investment in vaccine research and the distribution of vaccines for diseases in the developing world. In the fall of 2010 he became the founding Scientific Director of Development Innovation Ventures (DIV) at USAID. Dr Michael received his PhD in Economics from Harvard University. He is a member of the board of Precision Agriculture for Development.
Research Fellow

Michael Kremer

Research Fellow
Michael Kremer is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Gates Professor of Developing Societies in the Department of Economics at Harvard University. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a recipient of a MacArthur Fellowship and a Presidential Faculty Fellowship, and was named a Young Global Leader by the World Economic Forum. Dr Michael’s recent research examines education, health, water, and agriculture in developing countries. He has been named one of Scientific American’s 50 researchers of the year, and has won awards for his work on health economics, agricultural economics, and Latin America. He is a Co-recipient of the Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel, 2019. He helped develop the advance market commitment (AMC) for vaccines to stimulate private investment in vaccine research and the distribution of vaccines for diseases in the developing world. In the fall of 2010 he became the founding Scientific Director of Development Innovation Ventures (DIV) at USAID. Dr Michael received his PhD in Economics from Harvard University. He is a member of the board of Precision Agriculture for Development.

Michael Kremer

Research Fellow
Michael Kremer is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Gates Professor of Developing Societies in the Department of Economics at Harvard University. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a recipient of a MacArthur Fellowship and a Presidential Faculty Fellowship, and was named a Young Global Leader by the World Economic Forum. Dr Michael’s recent research examines education, health, water, and agriculture in developing countries. He has been named one of Scientific American’s 50 researchers of the year, and has won awards for his work on health economics, agricultural economics, and Latin America. He is a Co-recipient of the Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel, 2019. He helped develop the advance market commitment (AMC) for vaccines to stimulate private investment in vaccine research and the distribution of vaccines for diseases in the developing world. In the fall of 2010 he became the founding Scientific Director of Development Innovation Ventures (DIV) at USAID. Dr Michael received his PhD in Economics from Harvard University. He is a member of the board of Precision Agriculture for Development.

Michael Kremer

Research Fellow
Michael Kremer is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Gates Professor of Developing Societies in the Department of Economics at Harvard University. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a recipient of a MacArthur Fellowship and a Presidential Faculty Fellowship, and was named a Young Global Leader by the World Economic Forum. Dr Michael’s recent research examines education, health, water, and agriculture in developing countries. He has been named one of Scientific American’s 50 researchers of the year, and has won awards for his work on health economics, agricultural economics, and Latin America. He is a Co-recipient of the Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel, 2019. He helped develop the advance market commitment (AMC) for vaccines to stimulate private investment in vaccine research and the distribution of vaccines for diseases in the developing world. In the fall of 2010 he became the founding Scientific Director of Development Innovation Ventures (DIV) at USAID. Dr Michael received his PhD in Economics from Harvard University. He is a member of the board of Precision Agriculture for Development.
Research Fellow

Miriam Golden

Research Fellow
Miriam Golden is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Peter Mair Chair in Comparative Politics at, European University Institute. Her research spans political accountability and responsiveness, including corruption and clientelism, distributive politics, political parties, incumbency, and re-election; also politics of energy and water. With economist Raymond Fisman, Dr Miriam has recently completed Corruption: What Everyone Needs to Know, forthcoming with Oxford University Press. She has conducted field research on issues of corruption and political malfeasance in Europe, Asia, and Africa. Dr Miriam’s recent fieldwork uses experimental designs. Long a proponent of research transparency and replicability, Dr Miriam has assembled multiple data sets that are available in the public domain on Dataverse. She received her PhD from Cornell University and did her undergraduate education at the University of California at Berkeley and at the London School of Economics and Political Science.

Miriam Golden

Research Fellow
Miriam Golden is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Peter Mair Chair in Comparative Politics at, European University Institute. Her research spans political accountability and responsiveness, including corruption and clientelism, distributive politics, political parties, incumbency, and re-election; also politics of energy and water. With economist Raymond Fisman, Dr Miriam has recently completed Corruption: What Everyone Needs to Know, forthcoming with Oxford University Press. She has conducted field research on issues of corruption and political malfeasance in Europe, Asia, and Africa. Dr Miriam’s recent fieldwork uses experimental designs. Long a proponent of research transparency and replicability, Dr Miriam has assembled multiple data sets that are available in the public domain on Dataverse. She received her PhD from Cornell University and did her undergraduate education at the University of California at Berkeley and at the London School of Economics and Political Science.

Miriam Golden

Research Fellow
Miriam Golden is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Peter Mair Chair in Comparative Politics at, European University Institute. Her research spans political accountability and responsiveness, including corruption and clientelism, distributive politics, political parties, incumbency, and re-election; also politics of energy and water. With economist Raymond Fisman, Dr Miriam has recently completed Corruption: What Everyone Needs to Know, forthcoming with Oxford University Press. She has conducted field research on issues of corruption and political malfeasance in Europe, Asia, and Africa. Dr Miriam’s recent fieldwork uses experimental designs. Long a proponent of research transparency and replicability, Dr Miriam has assembled multiple data sets that are available in the public domain on Dataverse. She received her PhD from Cornell University and did her undergraduate education at the University of California at Berkeley and at the London School of Economics and Political Science.
Research Fellow

Miriam Golden

Research Fellow
Miriam Golden is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Peter Mair Chair in Comparative Politics at, European University Institute. Her research spans political accountability and responsiveness, including corruption and clientelism, distributive politics, political parties, incumbency, and re-election; also politics of energy and water. With economist Raymond Fisman, Dr Miriam has recently completed Corruption: What Everyone Needs to Know, forthcoming with Oxford University Press. She has conducted field research on issues of corruption and political malfeasance in Europe, Asia, and Africa. Dr Miriam’s recent fieldwork uses experimental designs. Long a proponent of research transparency and replicability, Dr Miriam has assembled multiple data sets that are available in the public domain on Dataverse. She received her PhD from Cornell University and did her undergraduate education at the University of California at Berkeley and at the London School of Economics and Political Science.

Miriam Golden

Research Fellow
Miriam Golden is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Peter Mair Chair in Comparative Politics at, European University Institute. Her research spans political accountability and responsiveness, including corruption and clientelism, distributive politics, political parties, incumbency, and re-election; also politics of energy and water. With economist Raymond Fisman, Dr Miriam has recently completed Corruption: What Everyone Needs to Know, forthcoming with Oxford University Press. She has conducted field research on issues of corruption and political malfeasance in Europe, Asia, and Africa. Dr Miriam’s recent fieldwork uses experimental designs. Long a proponent of research transparency and replicability, Dr Miriam has assembled multiple data sets that are available in the public domain on Dataverse. She received her PhD from Cornell University and did her undergraduate education at the University of California at Berkeley and at the London School of Economics and Political Science.

Miriam Golden

Research Fellow
Miriam Golden is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Peter Mair Chair in Comparative Politics at, European University Institute. Her research spans political accountability and responsiveness, including corruption and clientelism, distributive politics, political parties, incumbency, and re-election; also politics of energy and water. With economist Raymond Fisman, Dr Miriam has recently completed Corruption: What Everyone Needs to Know, forthcoming with Oxford University Press. She has conducted field research on issues of corruption and political malfeasance in Europe, Asia, and Africa. Dr Miriam’s recent fieldwork uses experimental designs. Long a proponent of research transparency and replicability, Dr Miriam has assembled multiple data sets that are available in the public domain on Dataverse. She received her PhD from Cornell University and did her undergraduate education at the University of California at Berkeley and at the London School of Economics and Political Science.
Research Fellow

Miriam Golden

Research Fellow
Miriam Golden is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Peter Mair Chair in Comparative Politics at, European University Institute. Her research spans political accountability and responsiveness, including corruption and clientelism, distributive politics, political parties, incumbency, and re-election; also politics of energy and water. With economist Raymond Fisman, Dr Miriam has recently completed Corruption: What Everyone Needs to Know, forthcoming with Oxford University Press. She has conducted field research on issues of corruption and political malfeasance in Europe, Asia, and Africa. Dr Miriam’s recent fieldwork uses experimental designs. Long a proponent of research transparency and replicability, Dr Miriam has assembled multiple data sets that are available in the public domain on Dataverse. She received her PhD from Cornell University and did her undergraduate education at the University of California at Berkeley and at the London School of Economics and Political Science.

Miriam Golden

Research Fellow
Miriam Golden is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Peter Mair Chair in Comparative Politics at, European University Institute. Her research spans political accountability and responsiveness, including corruption and clientelism, distributive politics, political parties, incumbency, and re-election; also politics of energy and water. With economist Raymond Fisman, Dr Miriam has recently completed Corruption: What Everyone Needs to Know, forthcoming with Oxford University Press. She has conducted field research on issues of corruption and political malfeasance in Europe, Asia, and Africa. Dr Miriam’s recent fieldwork uses experimental designs. Long a proponent of research transparency and replicability, Dr Miriam has assembled multiple data sets that are available in the public domain on Dataverse. She received her PhD from Cornell University and did her undergraduate education at the University of California at Berkeley and at the London School of Economics and Political Science.

Miriam Golden

Research Fellow
Miriam Golden is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Peter Mair Chair in Comparative Politics at, European University Institute. Her research spans political accountability and responsiveness, including corruption and clientelism, distributive politics, political parties, incumbency, and re-election; also politics of energy and water. With economist Raymond Fisman, Dr Miriam has recently completed Corruption: What Everyone Needs to Know, forthcoming with Oxford University Press. She has conducted field research on issues of corruption and political malfeasance in Europe, Asia, and Africa. Dr Miriam’s recent fieldwork uses experimental designs. Long a proponent of research transparency and replicability, Dr Miriam has assembled multiple data sets that are available in the public domain on Dataverse. She received her PhD from Cornell University and did her undergraduate education at the University of California at Berkeley and at the London School of Economics and Political Science.
Research Fellow

Monazza Aslam

Research Fellow
Monazza Aslam is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is currently the Managing Partner, of the Oxford Partnership for Education Research and Analysis. She is an education economist, previously a Research Fellow based at Oxford University. She has experience advising a wide range of national and international organizations (DFID, UNESCO, and The World Bank). Dr Aslam’s research career spanning 15 years has focused on using applied micro-econometrics, investigating gender issues in education in developing countries, teacher effectiveness, the role of different school types in improving student learning, and the political economy of education systems. She is an Honorary Senior Research Fellow at UCL and a Managing Partner of education think tank (Oxford Partnership for Education Research and Analysis). She has advised the UK government and various international organizations. A Rhodes Scholar from Pakistan (2000), she completed her doctoral thesis at the University of Oxford in 2006 and her undergraduate degree at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) in Pakistan in 1999.

Monazza Aslam

Research Fellow
Monazza Aslam is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is currently the Managing Partner, of the Oxford Partnership for Education Research and Analysis. She is an education economist, previously a Research Fellow based at Oxford University. She has experience advising a wide range of national and international organizations (DFID, UNESCO, and The World Bank). Dr Aslam’s research career spanning 15 years has focused on using applied micro-econometrics, investigating gender issues in education in developing countries, teacher effectiveness, the role of different school types in improving student learning, and the political economy of education systems. She is an Honorary Senior Research Fellow at UCL and a Managing Partner of education think tank (Oxford Partnership for Education Research and Analysis). She has advised the UK government and various international organizations. A Rhodes Scholar from Pakistan (2000), she completed her doctoral thesis at the University of Oxford in 2006 and her undergraduate degree at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) in Pakistan in 1999.

Monazza Aslam

Research Fellow
Monazza Aslam is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is currently the Managing Partner, of the Oxford Partnership for Education Research and Analysis. She is an education economist, previously a Research Fellow based at Oxford University. She has experience advising a wide range of national and international organizations (DFID, UNESCO, and The World Bank). Dr Aslam’s research career spanning 15 years has focused on using applied micro-econometrics, investigating gender issues in education in developing countries, teacher effectiveness, the role of different school types in improving student learning, and the political economy of education systems. She is an Honorary Senior Research Fellow at UCL and a Managing Partner of education think tank (Oxford Partnership for Education Research and Analysis). She has advised the UK government and various international organizations. A Rhodes Scholar from Pakistan (2000), she completed her doctoral thesis at the University of Oxford in 2006 and her undergraduate degree at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) in Pakistan in 1999.
Research Fellow

Monazza Aslam

Research Fellow
Monazza Aslam is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is currently the Managing Partner, of the Oxford Partnership for Education Research and Analysis. She is an education economist, previously a Research Fellow based at Oxford University. She has experience advising a wide range of national and international organizations (DFID, UNESCO, and The World Bank). Dr Aslam’s research career spanning 15 years has focused on using applied micro-econometrics, investigating gender issues in education in developing countries, teacher effectiveness, the role of different school types in improving student learning, and the political economy of education systems. She is an Honorary Senior Research Fellow at UCL and a Managing Partner of education think tank (Oxford Partnership for Education Research and Analysis). She has advised the UK government and various international organizations. A Rhodes Scholar from Pakistan (2000), she completed her doctoral thesis at the University of Oxford in 2006 and her undergraduate degree at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) in Pakistan in 1999.

Monazza Aslam

Research Fellow
Monazza Aslam is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is currently the Managing Partner, of the Oxford Partnership for Education Research and Analysis. She is an education economist, previously a Research Fellow based at Oxford University. She has experience advising a wide range of national and international organizations (DFID, UNESCO, and The World Bank). Dr Aslam’s research career spanning 15 years has focused on using applied micro-econometrics, investigating gender issues in education in developing countries, teacher effectiveness, the role of different school types in improving student learning, and the political economy of education systems. She is an Honorary Senior Research Fellow at UCL and a Managing Partner of education think tank (Oxford Partnership for Education Research and Analysis). She has advised the UK government and various international organizations. A Rhodes Scholar from Pakistan (2000), she completed her doctoral thesis at the University of Oxford in 2006 and her undergraduate degree at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) in Pakistan in 1999.

Monazza Aslam

Research Fellow
Monazza Aslam is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is currently the Managing Partner, of the Oxford Partnership for Education Research and Analysis. She is an education economist, previously a Research Fellow based at Oxford University. She has experience advising a wide range of national and international organizations (DFID, UNESCO, and The World Bank). Dr Aslam’s research career spanning 15 years has focused on using applied micro-econometrics, investigating gender issues in education in developing countries, teacher effectiveness, the role of different school types in improving student learning, and the political economy of education systems. She is an Honorary Senior Research Fellow at UCL and a Managing Partner of education think tank (Oxford Partnership for Education Research and Analysis). She has advised the UK government and various international organizations. A Rhodes Scholar from Pakistan (2000), she completed her doctoral thesis at the University of Oxford in 2006 and her undergraduate degree at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) in Pakistan in 1999.
Research Fellow

Monazza Aslam

Research Fellow
Monazza Aslam is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is currently the Managing Partner, of the Oxford Partnership for Education Research and Analysis. She is an education economist, previously a Research Fellow based at Oxford University. She has experience advising a wide range of national and international organizations (DFID, UNESCO, and The World Bank). Dr Aslam’s research career spanning 15 years has focused on using applied micro-econometrics, investigating gender issues in education in developing countries, teacher effectiveness, the role of different school types in improving student learning, and the political economy of education systems. She is an Honorary Senior Research Fellow at UCL and a Managing Partner of education think tank (Oxford Partnership for Education Research and Analysis). She has advised the UK government and various international organizations. A Rhodes Scholar from Pakistan (2000), she completed her doctoral thesis at the University of Oxford in 2006 and her undergraduate degree at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) in Pakistan in 1999.

Monazza Aslam

Research Fellow
Monazza Aslam is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is currently the Managing Partner, of the Oxford Partnership for Education Research and Analysis. She is an education economist, previously a Research Fellow based at Oxford University. She has experience advising a wide range of national and international organizations (DFID, UNESCO, and The World Bank). Dr Aslam’s research career spanning 15 years has focused on using applied micro-econometrics, investigating gender issues in education in developing countries, teacher effectiveness, the role of different school types in improving student learning, and the political economy of education systems. She is an Honorary Senior Research Fellow at UCL and a Managing Partner of education think tank (Oxford Partnership for Education Research and Analysis). She has advised the UK government and various international organizations. A Rhodes Scholar from Pakistan (2000), she completed her doctoral thesis at the University of Oxford in 2006 and her undergraduate degree at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) in Pakistan in 1999.

Monazza Aslam

Research Fellow
Monazza Aslam is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is currently the Managing Partner, of the Oxford Partnership for Education Research and Analysis. She is an education economist, previously a Research Fellow based at Oxford University. She has experience advising a wide range of national and international organizations (DFID, UNESCO, and The World Bank). Dr Aslam’s research career spanning 15 years has focused on using applied micro-econometrics, investigating gender issues in education in developing countries, teacher effectiveness, the role of different school types in improving student learning, and the political economy of education systems. She is an Honorary Senior Research Fellow at UCL and a Managing Partner of education think tank (Oxford Partnership for Education Research and Analysis). She has advised the UK government and various international organizations. A Rhodes Scholar from Pakistan (2000), she completed her doctoral thesis at the University of Oxford in 2006 and her undergraduate degree at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) in Pakistan in 1999.
Research Fellow

Muhammad Ali Khan

Research Fellow
Muhammad Ali Khan is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Abram Hutzler Professor of Political Economy with the Department of Economics at The Johns Hopkins University. His research interests include economic interaction, as formalized in general equilibrium theory: models with a representative agent, as well as those with a finite number and a continuum. His interests in literature and epistemology are complemented by those in mathematics, where he works with methods of nonstandard analysis (Loeb spaces), non-smooth analysis and optimization (Mordukhovich-Ioffe cones), chaotic dynamics and stochastic processes (law of large numbers with a continuum of random variables). Dr Ali has a PhD and M Phil from Yale University, B.Sc. (Econ.), 1st Class Honours from the London School of Economics.

Muhammad Ali Khan

Research Fellow
Muhammad Ali Khan is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Abram Hutzler Professor of Political Economy with the Department of Economics at The Johns Hopkins University. His research interests include economic interaction, as formalized in general equilibrium theory: models with a representative agent, as well as those with a finite number and a continuum. His interests in literature and epistemology are complemented by those in mathematics, where he works with methods of nonstandard analysis (Loeb spaces), non-smooth analysis and optimization (Mordukhovich-Ioffe cones), chaotic dynamics and stochastic processes (law of large numbers with a continuum of random variables). Dr Ali has a PhD and M Phil from Yale University, B.Sc. (Econ.), 1st Class Honours from the London School of Economics.

Muhammad Ali Khan

Research Fellow
Muhammad Ali Khan is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Abram Hutzler Professor of Political Economy with the Department of Economics at The Johns Hopkins University. His research interests include economic interaction, as formalized in general equilibrium theory: models with a representative agent, as well as those with a finite number and a continuum. His interests in literature and epistemology are complemented by those in mathematics, where he works with methods of nonstandard analysis (Loeb spaces), non-smooth analysis and optimization (Mordukhovich-Ioffe cones), chaotic dynamics and stochastic processes (law of large numbers with a continuum of random variables). Dr Ali has a PhD and M Phil from Yale University, B.Sc. (Econ.), 1st Class Honours from the London School of Economics.
Research Fellow

Muhammad Ali Khan

Research Fellow
Muhammad Ali Khan is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Abram Hutzler Professor of Political Economy with the Department of Economics at The Johns Hopkins University. His research interests include economic interaction, as formalized in general equilibrium theory: models with a representative agent, as well as those with a finite number and a continuum. His interests in literature and epistemology are complemented by those in mathematics, where he works with methods of nonstandard analysis (Loeb spaces), non-smooth analysis and optimization (Mordukhovich-Ioffe cones), chaotic dynamics and stochastic processes (law of large numbers with a continuum of random variables). Dr Ali has a PhD and M Phil from Yale University, B.Sc. (Econ.), 1st Class Honours from the London School of Economics.

Muhammad Ali Khan

Research Fellow
Muhammad Ali Khan is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Abram Hutzler Professor of Political Economy with the Department of Economics at The Johns Hopkins University. His research interests include economic interaction, as formalized in general equilibrium theory: models with a representative agent, as well as those with a finite number and a continuum. His interests in literature and epistemology are complemented by those in mathematics, where he works with methods of nonstandard analysis (Loeb spaces), non-smooth analysis and optimization (Mordukhovich-Ioffe cones), chaotic dynamics and stochastic processes (law of large numbers with a continuum of random variables). Dr Ali has a PhD and M Phil from Yale University, B.Sc. (Econ.), 1st Class Honours from the London School of Economics.

Muhammad Ali Khan

Research Fellow
Muhammad Ali Khan is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Abram Hutzler Professor of Political Economy with the Department of Economics at The Johns Hopkins University. His research interests include economic interaction, as formalized in general equilibrium theory: models with a representative agent, as well as those with a finite number and a continuum. His interests in literature and epistemology are complemented by those in mathematics, where he works with methods of nonstandard analysis (Loeb spaces), non-smooth analysis and optimization (Mordukhovich-Ioffe cones), chaotic dynamics and stochastic processes (law of large numbers with a continuum of random variables). Dr Ali has a PhD and M Phil from Yale University, B.Sc. (Econ.), 1st Class Honours from the London School of Economics.
Research Fellow

Muhammad Ali Khan

Research Fellow
Muhammad Ali Khan is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Abram Hutzler Professor of Political Economy with the Department of Economics at The Johns Hopkins University. His research interests include economic interaction, as formalized in general equilibrium theory: models with a representative agent, as well as those with a finite number and a continuum. His interests in literature and epistemology are complemented by those in mathematics, where he works with methods of nonstandard analysis (Loeb spaces), non-smooth analysis and optimization (Mordukhovich-Ioffe cones), chaotic dynamics and stochastic processes (law of large numbers with a continuum of random variables). Dr Ali has a PhD and M Phil from Yale University, B.Sc. (Econ.), 1st Class Honours from the London School of Economics.

Muhammad Ali Khan

Research Fellow
Muhammad Ali Khan is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Abram Hutzler Professor of Political Economy with the Department of Economics at The Johns Hopkins University. His research interests include economic interaction, as formalized in general equilibrium theory: models with a representative agent, as well as those with a finite number and a continuum. His interests in literature and epistemology are complemented by those in mathematics, where he works with methods of nonstandard analysis (Loeb spaces), non-smooth analysis and optimization (Mordukhovich-Ioffe cones), chaotic dynamics and stochastic processes (law of large numbers with a continuum of random variables). Dr Ali has a PhD and M Phil from Yale University, B.Sc. (Econ.), 1st Class Honours from the London School of Economics.

Muhammad Ali Khan

Research Fellow
Muhammad Ali Khan is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Abram Hutzler Professor of Political Economy with the Department of Economics at The Johns Hopkins University. His research interests include economic interaction, as formalized in general equilibrium theory: models with a representative agent, as well as those with a finite number and a continuum. His interests in literature and epistemology are complemented by those in mathematics, where he works with methods of nonstandard analysis (Loeb spaces), non-smooth analysis and optimization (Mordukhovich-Ioffe cones), chaotic dynamics and stochastic processes (law of large numbers with a continuum of random variables). Dr Ali has a PhD and M Phil from Yale University, B.Sc. (Econ.), 1st Class Honours from the London School of Economics.
Research Fellow

Muhammad Farooq Naseer

Research Fellow
Farooq Naseer is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently an Assistant Professor at the Lahore University of Management Sciences, teaching econometrics to both undergraduate and master’s students. He is also an Associate Fellow at the Institute for Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS). He is a member of the Econometric Society, the European Economic Association, and the Consortium for Development Policy Research (CDPR). He has served as a member of the technical committee of experts advising Pakistan Bureau of Statistics on the design and execution of the Population Census 2017. His research interests lie in the field of education, human development and political economy including microeconometric analysis of institutions and their role in the face of information problems. His dissertation work has looked at the community-based organizations in the Philippines as well as the pricing structure in the sugarcane markets in Pakistan. His work often requires the use of empirical methods with rich micro-data from household and community surveys to study issues ranging from poverty and vocational skills to political competition and learning outcomes in schools. He is actively engaged in several research collaborations with policy impact and continues to present his work at international as well as local academic and policy forums. Within the context of his work on education, his colleagues and he has worked with private schools as well as government education departments to evaluate interventions designed to improve student learning outcomes. Dr Farooq holds a PhD and MA, both from Yale University.

Muhammad Farooq Naseer

Research Fellow
Farooq Naseer is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently an Assistant Professor at the Lahore University of Management Sciences, teaching econometrics to both undergraduate and master’s students. He is also an Associate Fellow at the Institute for Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS). He is a member of the Econometric Society, the European Economic Association, and the Consortium for Development Policy Research (CDPR). He has served as a member of the technical committee of experts advising Pakistan Bureau of Statistics on the design and execution of the Population Census 2017. His research interests lie in the field of education, human development and political economy including microeconometric analysis of institutions and their role in the face of information problems. His dissertation work has looked at the community-based organizations in the Philippines as well as the pricing structure in the sugarcane markets in Pakistan. His work often requires the use of empirical methods with rich micro-data from household and community surveys to study issues ranging from poverty and vocational skills to political competition and learning outcomes in schools. He is actively engaged in several research collaborations with policy impact and continues to present his work at international as well as local academic and policy forums. Within the context of his work on education, his colleagues and he has worked with private schools as well as government education departments to evaluate interventions designed to improve student learning outcomes. Dr Farooq holds a PhD and MA, both from Yale University.

Muhammad Farooq Naseer

Research Fellow
Farooq Naseer is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently an Assistant Professor at the Lahore University of Management Sciences, teaching econometrics to both undergraduate and master’s students. He is also an Associate Fellow at the Institute for Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS). He is a member of the Econometric Society, the European Economic Association, and the Consortium for Development Policy Research (CDPR). He has served as a member of the technical committee of experts advising Pakistan Bureau of Statistics on the design and execution of the Population Census 2017. His research interests lie in the field of education, human development and political economy including microeconometric analysis of institutions and their role in the face of information problems. His dissertation work has looked at the community-based organizations in the Philippines as well as the pricing structure in the sugarcane markets in Pakistan. His work often requires the use of empirical methods with rich micro-data from household and community surveys to study issues ranging from poverty and vocational skills to political competition and learning outcomes in schools. He is actively engaged in several research collaborations with policy impact and continues to present his work at international as well as local academic and policy forums. Within the context of his work on education, his colleagues and he has worked with private schools as well as government education departments to evaluate interventions designed to improve student learning outcomes. Dr Farooq holds a PhD and MA, both from Yale University.
Research Fellow

Muhammad Farooq Naseer

Research Fellow
Farooq Naseer is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently an Assistant Professor at the Lahore University of Management Sciences, teaching econometrics to both undergraduate and master’s students. He is also an Associate Fellow at the Institute for Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS). He is a member of the Econometric Society, the European Economic Association, and the Consortium for Development Policy Research (CDPR). He has served as a member of the technical committee of experts advising Pakistan Bureau of Statistics on the design and execution of the Population Census 2017. His research interests lie in the field of education, human development and political economy including microeconometric analysis of institutions and their role in the face of information problems. His dissertation work has looked at the community-based organizations in the Philippines as well as the pricing structure in the sugarcane markets in Pakistan. His work often requires the use of empirical methods with rich micro-data from household and community surveys to study issues ranging from poverty and vocational skills to political competition and learning outcomes in schools. He is actively engaged in several research collaborations with policy impact and continues to present his work at international as well as local academic and policy forums. Within the context of his work on education, his colleagues and he has worked with private schools as well as government education departments to evaluate interventions designed to improve student learning outcomes. Dr Farooq holds a PhD and MA, both from Yale University.

Muhammad Farooq Naseer

Research Fellow
Farooq Naseer is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently an Assistant Professor at the Lahore University of Management Sciences, teaching econometrics to both undergraduate and master’s students. He is also an Associate Fellow at the Institute for Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS). He is a member of the Econometric Society, the European Economic Association, and the Consortium for Development Policy Research (CDPR). He has served as a member of the technical committee of experts advising Pakistan Bureau of Statistics on the design and execution of the Population Census 2017. His research interests lie in the field of education, human development and political economy including microeconometric analysis of institutions and their role in the face of information problems. His dissertation work has looked at the community-based organizations in the Philippines as well as the pricing structure in the sugarcane markets in Pakistan. His work often requires the use of empirical methods with rich micro-data from household and community surveys to study issues ranging from poverty and vocational skills to political competition and learning outcomes in schools. He is actively engaged in several research collaborations with policy impact and continues to present his work at international as well as local academic and policy forums. Within the context of his work on education, his colleagues and he has worked with private schools as well as government education departments to evaluate interventions designed to improve student learning outcomes. Dr Farooq holds a PhD and MA, both from Yale University.

Muhammad Farooq Naseer

Research Fellow
Farooq Naseer is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently an Assistant Professor at the Lahore University of Management Sciences, teaching econometrics to both undergraduate and master’s students. He is also an Associate Fellow at the Institute for Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS). He is a member of the Econometric Society, the European Economic Association, and the Consortium for Development Policy Research (CDPR). He has served as a member of the technical committee of experts advising Pakistan Bureau of Statistics on the design and execution of the Population Census 2017. His research interests lie in the field of education, human development and political economy including microeconometric analysis of institutions and their role in the face of information problems. His dissertation work has looked at the community-based organizations in the Philippines as well as the pricing structure in the sugarcane markets in Pakistan. His work often requires the use of empirical methods with rich micro-data from household and community surveys to study issues ranging from poverty and vocational skills to political competition and learning outcomes in schools. He is actively engaged in several research collaborations with policy impact and continues to present his work at international as well as local academic and policy forums. Within the context of his work on education, his colleagues and he has worked with private schools as well as government education departments to evaluate interventions designed to improve student learning outcomes. Dr Farooq holds a PhD and MA, both from Yale University.
Research Fellow

Muhammad Farooq Naseer

Research Fellow
Farooq Naseer is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently an Assistant Professor at the Lahore University of Management Sciences, teaching econometrics to both undergraduate and master’s students. He is also an Associate Fellow at the Institute for Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS). He is a member of the Econometric Society, the European Economic Association, and the Consortium for Development Policy Research (CDPR). He has served as a member of the technical committee of experts advising Pakistan Bureau of Statistics on the design and execution of the Population Census 2017. His research interests lie in the field of education, human development and political economy including microeconometric analysis of institutions and their role in the face of information problems. His dissertation work has looked at the community-based organizations in the Philippines as well as the pricing structure in the sugarcane markets in Pakistan. His work often requires the use of empirical methods with rich micro-data from household and community surveys to study issues ranging from poverty and vocational skills to political competition and learning outcomes in schools. He is actively engaged in several research collaborations with policy impact and continues to present his work at international as well as local academic and policy forums. Within the context of his work on education, his colleagues and he has worked with private schools as well as government education departments to evaluate interventions designed to improve student learning outcomes. Dr Farooq holds a PhD and MA, both from Yale University.

Muhammad Farooq Naseer

Research Fellow
Farooq Naseer is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently an Assistant Professor at the Lahore University of Management Sciences, teaching econometrics to both undergraduate and master’s students. He is also an Associate Fellow at the Institute for Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS). He is a member of the Econometric Society, the European Economic Association, and the Consortium for Development Policy Research (CDPR). He has served as a member of the technical committee of experts advising Pakistan Bureau of Statistics on the design and execution of the Population Census 2017. His research interests lie in the field of education, human development and political economy including microeconometric analysis of institutions and their role in the face of information problems. His dissertation work has looked at the community-based organizations in the Philippines as well as the pricing structure in the sugarcane markets in Pakistan. His work often requires the use of empirical methods with rich micro-data from household and community surveys to study issues ranging from poverty and vocational skills to political competition and learning outcomes in schools. He is actively engaged in several research collaborations with policy impact and continues to present his work at international as well as local academic and policy forums. Within the context of his work on education, his colleagues and he has worked with private schools as well as government education departments to evaluate interventions designed to improve student learning outcomes. Dr Farooq holds a PhD and MA, both from Yale University.

Muhammad Farooq Naseer

Research Fellow
Farooq Naseer is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently an Assistant Professor at the Lahore University of Management Sciences, teaching econometrics to both undergraduate and master’s students. He is also an Associate Fellow at the Institute for Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS). He is a member of the Econometric Society, the European Economic Association, and the Consortium for Development Policy Research (CDPR). He has served as a member of the technical committee of experts advising Pakistan Bureau of Statistics on the design and execution of the Population Census 2017. His research interests lie in the field of education, human development and political economy including microeconometric analysis of institutions and their role in the face of information problems. His dissertation work has looked at the community-based organizations in the Philippines as well as the pricing structure in the sugarcane markets in Pakistan. His work often requires the use of empirical methods with rich micro-data from household and community surveys to study issues ranging from poverty and vocational skills to political competition and learning outcomes in schools. He is actively engaged in several research collaborations with policy impact and continues to present his work at international as well as local academic and policy forums. Within the context of his work on education, his colleagues and he has worked with private schools as well as government education departments to evaluate interventions designed to improve student learning outcomes. Dr Farooq holds a PhD and MA, both from Yale University.
Research Fellow

Naureen Karachiwalla

Research Fellow
Naureen Karachiwalla is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is also a Research Fellow in the Poverty, Health, and Nutrition Division (PHND) at the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) and a non-resident Fellow at the Consortium for Development Policy Research (CDPR). She has worked as an Economist/ODI Fellow at the Ministry of Education in Ghana. Dr Naureen uses experimental and quasi-experimental methods to examine how policy design can improve public service delivery and reduce poverty. She studies the role of incentives in improving the quality of public services provided by bureaucrats through both meritocratic bonus payments and promotions, the design and implementation of social protection programmes in reducing poverty, and the role of public and private investments in human capital, both in education and nutrition. Her other work also studies technology adoption constraints due to poor-quality inputs. She has a PhD and an MSc in Economics from the University of Oxford and has completed her BA Hons from McGill University.

Naureen Karachiwalla

Research Fellow
Naureen Karachiwalla is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is also a Research Fellow in the Poverty, Health, and Nutrition Division (PHND) at the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) and a non-resident Fellow at the Consortium for Development Policy Research (CDPR). She has worked as an Economist/ODI Fellow at the Ministry of Education in Ghana. Dr Naureen uses experimental and quasi-experimental methods to examine how policy design can improve public service delivery and reduce poverty. She studies the role of incentives in improving the quality of public services provided by bureaucrats through both meritocratic bonus payments and promotions, the design and implementation of social protection programmes in reducing poverty, and the role of public and private investments in human capital, both in education and nutrition. Her other work also studies technology adoption constraints due to poor-quality inputs. She has a PhD and an MSc in Economics from the University of Oxford and has completed her BA Hons from McGill University.

Naureen Karachiwalla

Research Fellow
Naureen Karachiwalla is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is also a Research Fellow in the Poverty, Health, and Nutrition Division (PHND) at the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) and a non-resident Fellow at the Consortium for Development Policy Research (CDPR). She has worked as an Economist/ODI Fellow at the Ministry of Education in Ghana. Dr Naureen uses experimental and quasi-experimental methods to examine how policy design can improve public service delivery and reduce poverty. She studies the role of incentives in improving the quality of public services provided by bureaucrats through both meritocratic bonus payments and promotions, the design and implementation of social protection programmes in reducing poverty, and the role of public and private investments in human capital, both in education and nutrition. Her other work also studies technology adoption constraints due to poor-quality inputs. She has a PhD and an MSc in Economics from the University of Oxford and has completed her BA Hons from McGill University.
Research Fellow

Naureen Karachiwalla

Research Fellow
Naureen Karachiwalla is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is also a Research Fellow in the Poverty, Health, and Nutrition Division (PHND) at the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) and a non-resident Fellow at the Consortium for Development Policy Research (CDPR). She has worked as an Economist/ODI Fellow at the Ministry of Education in Ghana. Dr Naureen uses experimental and quasi-experimental methods to examine how policy design can improve public service delivery and reduce poverty. She studies the role of incentives in improving the quality of public services provided by bureaucrats through both meritocratic bonus payments and promotions, the design and implementation of social protection programmes in reducing poverty, and the role of public and private investments in human capital, both in education and nutrition. Her other work also studies technology adoption constraints due to poor-quality inputs. She has a PhD and an MSc in Economics from the University of Oxford and has completed her BA Hons from McGill University.

Naureen Karachiwalla

Research Fellow
Naureen Karachiwalla is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is also a Research Fellow in the Poverty, Health, and Nutrition Division (PHND) at the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) and a non-resident Fellow at the Consortium for Development Policy Research (CDPR). She has worked as an Economist/ODI Fellow at the Ministry of Education in Ghana. Dr Naureen uses experimental and quasi-experimental methods to examine how policy design can improve public service delivery and reduce poverty. She studies the role of incentives in improving the quality of public services provided by bureaucrats through both meritocratic bonus payments and promotions, the design and implementation of social protection programmes in reducing poverty, and the role of public and private investments in human capital, both in education and nutrition. Her other work also studies technology adoption constraints due to poor-quality inputs. She has a PhD and an MSc in Economics from the University of Oxford and has completed her BA Hons from McGill University.

Naureen Karachiwalla

Research Fellow
Naureen Karachiwalla is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is also a Research Fellow in the Poverty, Health, and Nutrition Division (PHND) at the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) and a non-resident Fellow at the Consortium for Development Policy Research (CDPR). She has worked as an Economist/ODI Fellow at the Ministry of Education in Ghana. Dr Naureen uses experimental and quasi-experimental methods to examine how policy design can improve public service delivery and reduce poverty. She studies the role of incentives in improving the quality of public services provided by bureaucrats through both meritocratic bonus payments and promotions, the design and implementation of social protection programmes in reducing poverty, and the role of public and private investments in human capital, both in education and nutrition. Her other work also studies technology adoption constraints due to poor-quality inputs. She has a PhD and an MSc in Economics from the University of Oxford and has completed her BA Hons from McGill University.
Research Fellow

Naureen Karachiwalla

Research Fellow
Naureen Karachiwalla is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is also a Research Fellow in the Poverty, Health, and Nutrition Division (PHND) at the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) and a non-resident Fellow at the Consortium for Development Policy Research (CDPR). She has worked as an Economist/ODI Fellow at the Ministry of Education in Ghana. Dr Naureen uses experimental and quasi-experimental methods to examine how policy design can improve public service delivery and reduce poverty. She studies the role of incentives in improving the quality of public services provided by bureaucrats through both meritocratic bonus payments and promotions, the design and implementation of social protection programmes in reducing poverty, and the role of public and private investments in human capital, both in education and nutrition. Her other work also studies technology adoption constraints due to poor-quality inputs. She has a PhD and an MSc in Economics from the University of Oxford and has completed her BA Hons from McGill University.

Naureen Karachiwalla

Research Fellow
Naureen Karachiwalla is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is also a Research Fellow in the Poverty, Health, and Nutrition Division (PHND) at the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) and a non-resident Fellow at the Consortium for Development Policy Research (CDPR). She has worked as an Economist/ODI Fellow at the Ministry of Education in Ghana. Dr Naureen uses experimental and quasi-experimental methods to examine how policy design can improve public service delivery and reduce poverty. She studies the role of incentives in improving the quality of public services provided by bureaucrats through both meritocratic bonus payments and promotions, the design and implementation of social protection programmes in reducing poverty, and the role of public and private investments in human capital, both in education and nutrition. Her other work also studies technology adoption constraints due to poor-quality inputs. She has a PhD and an MSc in Economics from the University of Oxford and has completed her BA Hons from McGill University.

Naureen Karachiwalla

Research Fellow
Naureen Karachiwalla is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is also a Research Fellow in the Poverty, Health, and Nutrition Division (PHND) at the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) and a non-resident Fellow at the Consortium for Development Policy Research (CDPR). She has worked as an Economist/ODI Fellow at the Ministry of Education in Ghana. Dr Naureen uses experimental and quasi-experimental methods to examine how policy design can improve public service delivery and reduce poverty. She studies the role of incentives in improving the quality of public services provided by bureaucrats through both meritocratic bonus payments and promotions, the design and implementation of social protection programmes in reducing poverty, and the role of public and private investments in human capital, both in education and nutrition. Her other work also studies technology adoption constraints due to poor-quality inputs. She has a PhD and an MSc in Economics from the University of Oxford and has completed her BA Hons from McGill University.
Research Fellow

Oeindrila Dube

Research Fellow
Oeindrila Dube is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Philip K. Pearson Professor of Global Conflict Studies at the University of Chicago, Harris School of Public Policy. Her broad research interest lies in the political economy of conflict and development. Much of her work focuses on understanding the causes and consequences of violence in the developing world. Dr Oeindrila’s research affiliations include the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), the University of Chicago Crime Lab, the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), and the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), where she co-directs the Crime and Violence Initiative. She also serves as an associate editor at the Review of Economics and Statistics. Dr Oeindrila has a PhD in Public Policy Fields from Harvard University, an MPhil in Economics (on Rhodes Scholarship) from Oxford University, and a B.A. in Public Policy (with Honours & Distinction) from Stanford University.

Oeindrila Dube

Research Fellow
Oeindrila Dube is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Philip K. Pearson Professor of Global Conflict Studies at the University of Chicago, Harris School of Public Policy. Her broad research interest lies in the political economy of conflict and development. Much of her work focuses on understanding the causes and consequences of violence in the developing world. Dr Oeindrila’s research affiliations include the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), the University of Chicago Crime Lab, the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), and the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), where she co-directs the Crime and Violence Initiative. She also serves as an associate editor at the Review of Economics and Statistics. Dr Oeindrila has a PhD in Public Policy Fields from Harvard University, an MPhil in Economics (on Rhodes Scholarship) from Oxford University, and a B.A. in Public Policy (with Honours & Distinction) from Stanford University.

Oeindrila Dube

Research Fellow
Oeindrila Dube is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Philip K. Pearson Professor of Global Conflict Studies at the University of Chicago, Harris School of Public Policy. Her broad research interest lies in the political economy of conflict and development. Much of her work focuses on understanding the causes and consequences of violence in the developing world. Dr Oeindrila’s research affiliations include the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), the University of Chicago Crime Lab, the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), and the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), where she co-directs the Crime and Violence Initiative. She also serves as an associate editor at the Review of Economics and Statistics. Dr Oeindrila has a PhD in Public Policy Fields from Harvard University, an MPhil in Economics (on Rhodes Scholarship) from Oxford University, and a B.A. in Public Policy (with Honours & Distinction) from Stanford University.
Research Fellow

Oeindrila Dube

Research Fellow
Oeindrila Dube is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Philip K. Pearson Professor of Global Conflict Studies at the University of Chicago, Harris School of Public Policy. Her broad research interest lies in the political economy of conflict and development. Much of her work focuses on understanding the causes and consequences of violence in the developing world. Dr Oeindrila’s research affiliations include the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), the University of Chicago Crime Lab, the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), and the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), where she co-directs the Crime and Violence Initiative. She also serves as an associate editor at the Review of Economics and Statistics. Dr Oeindrila has a PhD in Public Policy Fields from Harvard University, an MPhil in Economics (on Rhodes Scholarship) from Oxford University, and a B.A. in Public Policy (with Honours & Distinction) from Stanford University.

Oeindrila Dube

Research Fellow
Oeindrila Dube is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Philip K. Pearson Professor of Global Conflict Studies at the University of Chicago, Harris School of Public Policy. Her broad research interest lies in the political economy of conflict and development. Much of her work focuses on understanding the causes and consequences of violence in the developing world. Dr Oeindrila’s research affiliations include the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), the University of Chicago Crime Lab, the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), and the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), where she co-directs the Crime and Violence Initiative. She also serves as an associate editor at the Review of Economics and Statistics. Dr Oeindrila has a PhD in Public Policy Fields from Harvard University, an MPhil in Economics (on Rhodes Scholarship) from Oxford University, and a B.A. in Public Policy (with Honours & Distinction) from Stanford University.

Oeindrila Dube

Research Fellow
Oeindrila Dube is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Philip K. Pearson Professor of Global Conflict Studies at the University of Chicago, Harris School of Public Policy. Her broad research interest lies in the political economy of conflict and development. Much of her work focuses on understanding the causes and consequences of violence in the developing world. Dr Oeindrila’s research affiliations include the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), the University of Chicago Crime Lab, the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), and the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), where she co-directs the Crime and Violence Initiative. She also serves as an associate editor at the Review of Economics and Statistics. Dr Oeindrila has a PhD in Public Policy Fields from Harvard University, an MPhil in Economics (on Rhodes Scholarship) from Oxford University, and a B.A. in Public Policy (with Honours & Distinction) from Stanford University.
Research Fellow

Oeindrila Dube

Research Fellow
Oeindrila Dube is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Philip K. Pearson Professor of Global Conflict Studies at the University of Chicago, Harris School of Public Policy. Her broad research interest lies in the political economy of conflict and development. Much of her work focuses on understanding the causes and consequences of violence in the developing world. Dr Oeindrila’s research affiliations include the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), the University of Chicago Crime Lab, the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), and the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), where she co-directs the Crime and Violence Initiative. She also serves as an associate editor at the Review of Economics and Statistics. Dr Oeindrila has a PhD in Public Policy Fields from Harvard University, an MPhil in Economics (on Rhodes Scholarship) from Oxford University, and a B.A. in Public Policy (with Honours & Distinction) from Stanford University.

Oeindrila Dube

Research Fellow
Oeindrila Dube is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Philip K. Pearson Professor of Global Conflict Studies at the University of Chicago, Harris School of Public Policy. Her broad research interest lies in the political economy of conflict and development. Much of her work focuses on understanding the causes and consequences of violence in the developing world. Dr Oeindrila’s research affiliations include the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), the University of Chicago Crime Lab, the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), and the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), where she co-directs the Crime and Violence Initiative. She also serves as an associate editor at the Review of Economics and Statistics. Dr Oeindrila has a PhD in Public Policy Fields from Harvard University, an MPhil in Economics (on Rhodes Scholarship) from Oxford University, and a B.A. in Public Policy (with Honours & Distinction) from Stanford University.

Oeindrila Dube

Research Fellow
Oeindrila Dube is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Philip K. Pearson Professor of Global Conflict Studies at the University of Chicago, Harris School of Public Policy. Her broad research interest lies in the political economy of conflict and development. Much of her work focuses on understanding the causes and consequences of violence in the developing world. Dr Oeindrila’s research affiliations include the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), the University of Chicago Crime Lab, the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD), and the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), where she co-directs the Crime and Violence Initiative. She also serves as an associate editor at the Review of Economics and Statistics. Dr Oeindrila has a PhD in Public Policy Fields from Harvard University, an MPhil in Economics (on Rhodes Scholarship) from Oxford University, and a B.A. in Public Policy (with Honours & Distinction) from Stanford University.
Research Fellow

Oriana Bandiera

Research Fellow
Oriana Bandiera is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is a Professor of Economics, Sir Anthony Atkinson Chair in Economics, and Director of STICERD at the London School of Economics and Political Science. She is also the Co-Director of the State Capabilities Research Programme at the International Growth Centre, a Council Member of the European Economic Association, and on the Board of Editors of the Journal of Economic Literature and the Journal of Development Economics. Her work spans Development Economics and Organisational Economics. Her recent work covers field experiments on the provision of incentives for pro-social tasks among community workers in Zambia and the randomized evaluation of large-scale poverty reduction and female empowerment interventions in Bangladesh, Uganda, and Tanzania. Dr Oriana has a PhD in Economics from Boston College, and a Masters in Economics from Universita’ L.Bocconi, Milan, Italy.

Oriana Bandiera

Research Fellow
Oriana Bandiera is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is a Professor of Economics, Sir Anthony Atkinson Chair in Economics, and Director of STICERD at the London School of Economics and Political Science. She is also the Co-Director of the State Capabilities Research Programme at the International Growth Centre, a Council Member of the European Economic Association, and on the Board of Editors of the Journal of Economic Literature and the Journal of Development Economics. Her work spans Development Economics and Organisational Economics. Her recent work covers field experiments on the provision of incentives for pro-social tasks among community workers in Zambia and the randomized evaluation of large-scale poverty reduction and female empowerment interventions in Bangladesh, Uganda, and Tanzania. Dr Oriana has a PhD in Economics from Boston College, and a Masters in Economics from Universita’ L.Bocconi, Milan, Italy.

Oriana Bandiera

Research Fellow
Oriana Bandiera is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is a Professor of Economics, Sir Anthony Atkinson Chair in Economics, and Director of STICERD at the London School of Economics and Political Science. She is also the Co-Director of the State Capabilities Research Programme at the International Growth Centre, a Council Member of the European Economic Association, and on the Board of Editors of the Journal of Economic Literature and the Journal of Development Economics. Her work spans Development Economics and Organisational Economics. Her recent work covers field experiments on the provision of incentives for pro-social tasks among community workers in Zambia and the randomized evaluation of large-scale poverty reduction and female empowerment interventions in Bangladesh, Uganda, and Tanzania. Dr Oriana has a PhD in Economics from Boston College, and a Masters in Economics from Universita’ L.Bocconi, Milan, Italy.
Research Fellow

Oriana Bandiera

Research Fellow
Oriana Bandiera is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is a Professor of Economics, Sir Anthony Atkinson Chair in Economics, and Director of STICERD at the London School of Economics and Political Science. She is also the Co-Director of the State Capabilities Research Programme at the International Growth Centre, a Council Member of the European Economic Association, and on the Board of Editors of the Journal of Economic Literature and the Journal of Development Economics. Her work spans Development Economics and Organisational Economics. Her recent work covers field experiments on the provision of incentives for pro-social tasks among community workers in Zambia and the randomized evaluation of large-scale poverty reduction and female empowerment interventions in Bangladesh, Uganda, and Tanzania. Dr Oriana has a PhD in Economics from Boston College, and a Masters in Economics from Universita’ L.Bocconi, Milan, Italy.

Oriana Bandiera

Research Fellow
Oriana Bandiera is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is a Professor of Economics, Sir Anthony Atkinson Chair in Economics, and Director of STICERD at the London School of Economics and Political Science. She is also the Co-Director of the State Capabilities Research Programme at the International Growth Centre, a Council Member of the European Economic Association, and on the Board of Editors of the Journal of Economic Literature and the Journal of Development Economics. Her work spans Development Economics and Organisational Economics. Her recent work covers field experiments on the provision of incentives for pro-social tasks among community workers in Zambia and the randomized evaluation of large-scale poverty reduction and female empowerment interventions in Bangladesh, Uganda, and Tanzania. Dr Oriana has a PhD in Economics from Boston College, and a Masters in Economics from Universita’ L.Bocconi, Milan, Italy.

Oriana Bandiera

Research Fellow
Oriana Bandiera is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is a Professor of Economics, Sir Anthony Atkinson Chair in Economics, and Director of STICERD at the London School of Economics and Political Science. She is also the Co-Director of the State Capabilities Research Programme at the International Growth Centre, a Council Member of the European Economic Association, and on the Board of Editors of the Journal of Economic Literature and the Journal of Development Economics. Her work spans Development Economics and Organisational Economics. Her recent work covers field experiments on the provision of incentives for pro-social tasks among community workers in Zambia and the randomized evaluation of large-scale poverty reduction and female empowerment interventions in Bangladesh, Uganda, and Tanzania. Dr Oriana has a PhD in Economics from Boston College, and a Masters in Economics from Universita’ L.Bocconi, Milan, Italy.
Research Fellow

Oriana Bandiera

Research Fellow
Oriana Bandiera is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is a Professor of Economics, Sir Anthony Atkinson Chair in Economics, and Director of STICERD at the London School of Economics and Political Science. She is also the Co-Director of the State Capabilities Research Programme at the International Growth Centre, a Council Member of the European Economic Association, and on the Board of Editors of the Journal of Economic Literature and the Journal of Development Economics. Her work spans Development Economics and Organisational Economics. Her recent work covers field experiments on the provision of incentives for pro-social tasks among community workers in Zambia and the randomized evaluation of large-scale poverty reduction and female empowerment interventions in Bangladesh, Uganda, and Tanzania. Dr Oriana has a PhD in Economics from Boston College, and a Masters in Economics from Universita’ L.Bocconi, Milan, Italy.

Oriana Bandiera

Research Fellow
Oriana Bandiera is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is a Professor of Economics, Sir Anthony Atkinson Chair in Economics, and Director of STICERD at the London School of Economics and Political Science. She is also the Co-Director of the State Capabilities Research Programme at the International Growth Centre, a Council Member of the European Economic Association, and on the Board of Editors of the Journal of Economic Literature and the Journal of Development Economics. Her work spans Development Economics and Organisational Economics. Her recent work covers field experiments on the provision of incentives for pro-social tasks among community workers in Zambia and the randomized evaluation of large-scale poverty reduction and female empowerment interventions in Bangladesh, Uganda, and Tanzania. Dr Oriana has a PhD in Economics from Boston College, and a Masters in Economics from Universita’ L.Bocconi, Milan, Italy.

Oriana Bandiera

Research Fellow
Oriana Bandiera is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is a Professor of Economics, Sir Anthony Atkinson Chair in Economics, and Director of STICERD at the London School of Economics and Political Science. She is also the Co-Director of the State Capabilities Research Programme at the International Growth Centre, a Council Member of the European Economic Association, and on the Board of Editors of the Journal of Economic Literature and the Journal of Development Economics. Her work spans Development Economics and Organisational Economics. Her recent work covers field experiments on the provision of incentives for pro-social tasks among community workers in Zambia and the randomized evaluation of large-scale poverty reduction and female empowerment interventions in Bangladesh, Uganda, and Tanzania. Dr Oriana has a PhD in Economics from Boston College, and a Masters in Economics from Universita’ L.Bocconi, Milan, Italy.
Research Fellow

Paul Collier

Research Fellow
Paul Colliers is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics and Public Policy, at Blavatnik School of Government and a Professorial Fellow of St Antony’s College at Oxford University. From 1998–2003 he took a five-year Public Service leave during which he was Director of the Research Development Department of the World Bank. He is currently a Professeur invité at Sciences Po and a Director of the International Growth Centre. His research covers the causes and consequences of civil war; the effects of aid and the problems of democracy in low-income and natural resources rich societies; urbanization in low-income countries; private investment in African infrastructure and changing organizational cultures.

Paul Collier

Research Fellow
Paul Colliers is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics and Public Policy, at Blavatnik School of Government and a Professorial Fellow of St Antony’s College at Oxford University. From 1998–2003 he took a five-year Public Service leave during which he was Director of the Research Development Department of the World Bank. He is currently a Professeur invité at Sciences Po and a Director of the International Growth Centre. His research covers the causes and consequences of civil war; the effects of aid and the problems of democracy in low-income and natural resources rich societies; urbanization in low-income countries; private investment in African infrastructure and changing organizational cultures.

Paul Collier

Research Fellow
Paul Colliers is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics and Public Policy, at Blavatnik School of Government and a Professorial Fellow of St Antony’s College at Oxford University. From 1998–2003 he took a five-year Public Service leave during which he was Director of the Research Development Department of the World Bank. He is currently a Professeur invité at Sciences Po and a Director of the International Growth Centre. His research covers the causes and consequences of civil war; the effects of aid and the problems of democracy in low-income and natural resources rich societies; urbanization in low-income countries; private investment in African infrastructure and changing organizational cultures.
Research Fellow

Paul Collier

Research Fellow
Paul Colliers is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics and Public Policy, at Blavatnik School of Government and a Professorial Fellow of St Antony’s College at Oxford University. From 1998–2003 he took a five-year Public Service leave during which he was Director of the Research Development Department of the World Bank. He is currently a Professeur invité at Sciences Po and a Director of the International Growth Centre. His research covers the causes and consequences of civil war; the effects of aid and the problems of democracy in low-income and natural resources rich societies; urbanization in low-income countries; private investment in African infrastructure and changing organizational cultures.

Paul Collier

Research Fellow
Paul Colliers is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics and Public Policy, at Blavatnik School of Government and a Professorial Fellow of St Antony’s College at Oxford University. From 1998–2003 he took a five-year Public Service leave during which he was Director of the Research Development Department of the World Bank. He is currently a Professeur invité at Sciences Po and a Director of the International Growth Centre. His research covers the causes and consequences of civil war; the effects of aid and the problems of democracy in low-income and natural resources rich societies; urbanization in low-income countries; private investment in African infrastructure and changing organizational cultures.

Paul Collier

Research Fellow
Paul Colliers is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics and Public Policy, at Blavatnik School of Government and a Professorial Fellow of St Antony’s College at Oxford University. From 1998–2003 he took a five-year Public Service leave during which he was Director of the Research Development Department of the World Bank. He is currently a Professeur invité at Sciences Po and a Director of the International Growth Centre. His research covers the causes and consequences of civil war; the effects of aid and the problems of democracy in low-income and natural resources rich societies; urbanization in low-income countries; private investment in African infrastructure and changing organizational cultures.
Research Fellow

Paul Collier

Research Fellow
Paul Colliers is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics and Public Policy, at Blavatnik School of Government and a Professorial Fellow of St Antony’s College at Oxford University. From 1998–2003 he took a five-year Public Service leave during which he was Director of the Research Development Department of the World Bank. He is currently a Professeur invité at Sciences Po and a Director of the International Growth Centre. His research covers the causes and consequences of civil war; the effects of aid and the problems of democracy in low-income and natural resources rich societies; urbanization in low-income countries; private investment in African infrastructure and changing organizational cultures.

Paul Collier

Research Fellow
Paul Colliers is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics and Public Policy, at Blavatnik School of Government and a Professorial Fellow of St Antony’s College at Oxford University. From 1998–2003 he took a five-year Public Service leave during which he was Director of the Research Development Department of the World Bank. He is currently a Professeur invité at Sciences Po and a Director of the International Growth Centre. His research covers the causes and consequences of civil war; the effects of aid and the problems of democracy in low-income and natural resources rich societies; urbanization in low-income countries; private investment in African infrastructure and changing organizational cultures.

Paul Collier

Research Fellow
Paul Colliers is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Professor of Economics and Public Policy, at Blavatnik School of Government and a Professorial Fellow of St Antony’s College at Oxford University. From 1998–2003 he took a five-year Public Service leave during which he was Director of the Research Development Department of the World Bank. He is currently a Professeur invité at Sciences Po and a Director of the International Growth Centre. His research covers the causes and consequences of civil war; the effects of aid and the problems of democracy in low-income and natural resources rich societies; urbanization in low-income countries; private investment in African infrastructure and changing organizational cultures.
Research Fellow

Prashant Bharadwaj

Research Fellow
Prashant Bharadwaj is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Associate Professor and Vice Chair of Graduate Studies, UC SanDiego. His research interests are in development and labour economics, focusing on the interactions between early childhood health, gender and education. His research affiliations include BREAD, CEGA, and the NBER. Dr Prashant obtained his PhD from Yale University in 2009 and is currently an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of California, San Diego.

Prashant Bharadwaj

Research Fellow
Prashant Bharadwaj is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Associate Professor and Vice Chair of Graduate Studies, UC SanDiego. His research interests are in development and labour economics, focusing on the interactions between early childhood health, gender and education. His research affiliations include BREAD, CEGA, and the NBER. Dr Prashant obtained his PhD from Yale University in 2009 and is currently an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of California, San Diego.

Prashant Bharadwaj

Research Fellow
Prashant Bharadwaj is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Associate Professor and Vice Chair of Graduate Studies, UC SanDiego. His research interests are in development and labour economics, focusing on the interactions between early childhood health, gender and education. His research affiliations include BREAD, CEGA, and the NBER. Dr Prashant obtained his PhD from Yale University in 2009 and is currently an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of California, San Diego.
Research Fellow

Prashant Bharadwaj

Research Fellow
Prashant Bharadwaj is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Associate Professor and Vice Chair of Graduate Studies, UC SanDiego. His research interests are in development and labour economics, focusing on the interactions between early childhood health, gender and education. His research affiliations include BREAD, CEGA, and the NBER. Dr Prashant obtained his PhD from Yale University in 2009 and is currently an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of California, San Diego.

Prashant Bharadwaj

Research Fellow
Prashant Bharadwaj is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Associate Professor and Vice Chair of Graduate Studies, UC SanDiego. His research interests are in development and labour economics, focusing on the interactions between early childhood health, gender and education. His research affiliations include BREAD, CEGA, and the NBER. Dr Prashant obtained his PhD from Yale University in 2009 and is currently an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of California, San Diego.

Prashant Bharadwaj

Research Fellow
Prashant Bharadwaj is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Associate Professor and Vice Chair of Graduate Studies, UC SanDiego. His research interests are in development and labour economics, focusing on the interactions between early childhood health, gender and education. His research affiliations include BREAD, CEGA, and the NBER. Dr Prashant obtained his PhD from Yale University in 2009 and is currently an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of California, San Diego.
Research Fellow

Prashant Bharadwaj

Research Fellow
Prashant Bharadwaj is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Associate Professor and Vice Chair of Graduate Studies, UC SanDiego. His research interests are in development and labour economics, focusing on the interactions between early childhood health, gender and education. His research affiliations include BREAD, CEGA, and the NBER. Dr Prashant obtained his PhD from Yale University in 2009 and is currently an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of California, San Diego.

Prashant Bharadwaj

Research Fellow
Prashant Bharadwaj is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Associate Professor and Vice Chair of Graduate Studies, UC SanDiego. His research interests are in development and labour economics, focusing on the interactions between early childhood health, gender and education. His research affiliations include BREAD, CEGA, and the NBER. Dr Prashant obtained his PhD from Yale University in 2009 and is currently an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of California, San Diego.

Prashant Bharadwaj

Research Fellow
Prashant Bharadwaj is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Associate Professor and Vice Chair of Graduate Studies, UC SanDiego. His research interests are in development and labour economics, focusing on the interactions between early childhood health, gender and education. His research affiliations include BREAD, CEGA, and the NBER. Dr Prashant obtained his PhD from Yale University in 2009 and is currently an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of California, San Diego.
Research Fellow

Rabia Malik

Research Fellow
Rabia Mailk is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Government at the University of Essex, since July 2020. Prior to this she was a Post-Doctoral Associate at New York University Abu Dhabi and has spent a year at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) as an Assistant Professor in Political Science. Dr Rabia’s research focuses on comparative politics in developing countries with a particular interest in distributive politics and development, political accountability, clientelism, gender, and political participation in the context of Pakistan, and other South Asian countries. She has been published in the Journal of Politics, The British Journal of Political Science, and Comparative Political Studies. She received her PhD in Political Science from the University of Rochester in 2016.

Rabia Malik

Research Fellow
Rabia Mailk is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Government at the University of Essex, since July 2020. Prior to this she was a Post-Doctoral Associate at New York University Abu Dhabi and has spent a year at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) as an Assistant Professor in Political Science. Dr Rabia’s research focuses on comparative politics in developing countries with a particular interest in distributive politics and development, political accountability, clientelism, gender, and political participation in the context of Pakistan, and other South Asian countries. She has been published in the Journal of Politics, The British Journal of Political Science, and Comparative Political Studies. She received her PhD in Political Science from the University of Rochester in 2016.

Rabia Malik

Research Fellow
Rabia Mailk is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Government at the University of Essex, since July 2020. Prior to this she was a Post-Doctoral Associate at New York University Abu Dhabi and has spent a year at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) as an Assistant Professor in Political Science. Dr Rabia’s research focuses on comparative politics in developing countries with a particular interest in distributive politics and development, political accountability, clientelism, gender, and political participation in the context of Pakistan, and other South Asian countries. She has been published in the Journal of Politics, The British Journal of Political Science, and Comparative Political Studies. She received her PhD in Political Science from the University of Rochester in 2016.
Research Fellow

Rabia Malik

Research Fellow
Rabia Mailk is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Government at the University of Essex, since July 2020. Prior to this she was a Post-Doctoral Associate at New York University Abu Dhabi and has spent a year at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) as an Assistant Professor in Political Science. Dr Rabia’s research focuses on comparative politics in developing countries with a particular interest in distributive politics and development, political accountability, clientelism, gender, and political participation in the context of Pakistan, and other South Asian countries. She has been published in the Journal of Politics, The British Journal of Political Science, and Comparative Political Studies. She received her PhD in Political Science from the University of Rochester in 2016.

Rabia Malik

Research Fellow
Rabia Mailk is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Government at the University of Essex, since July 2020. Prior to this she was a Post-Doctoral Associate at New York University Abu Dhabi and has spent a year at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) as an Assistant Professor in Political Science. Dr Rabia’s research focuses on comparative politics in developing countries with a particular interest in distributive politics and development, political accountability, clientelism, gender, and political participation in the context of Pakistan, and other South Asian countries. She has been published in the Journal of Politics, The British Journal of Political Science, and Comparative Political Studies. She received her PhD in Political Science from the University of Rochester in 2016.

Rabia Malik

Research Fellow
Rabia Mailk is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Government at the University of Essex, since July 2020. Prior to this she was a Post-Doctoral Associate at New York University Abu Dhabi and has spent a year at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) as an Assistant Professor in Political Science. Dr Rabia’s research focuses on comparative politics in developing countries with a particular interest in distributive politics and development, political accountability, clientelism, gender, and political participation in the context of Pakistan, and other South Asian countries. She has been published in the Journal of Politics, The British Journal of Political Science, and Comparative Political Studies. She received her PhD in Political Science from the University of Rochester in 2016.
Research Fellow

Rabia Malik

Research Fellow
Rabia Mailk is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Government at the University of Essex, since July 2020. Prior to this she was a Post-Doctoral Associate at New York University Abu Dhabi and has spent a year at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) as an Assistant Professor in Political Science. Dr Rabia’s research focuses on comparative politics in developing countries with a particular interest in distributive politics and development, political accountability, clientelism, gender, and political participation in the context of Pakistan, and other South Asian countries. She has been published in the Journal of Politics, The British Journal of Political Science, and Comparative Political Studies. She received her PhD in Political Science from the University of Rochester in 2016.

Rabia Malik

Research Fellow
Rabia Mailk is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Government at the University of Essex, since July 2020. Prior to this she was a Post-Doctoral Associate at New York University Abu Dhabi and has spent a year at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) as an Assistant Professor in Political Science. Dr Rabia’s research focuses on comparative politics in developing countries with a particular interest in distributive politics and development, political accountability, clientelism, gender, and political participation in the context of Pakistan, and other South Asian countries. She has been published in the Journal of Politics, The British Journal of Political Science, and Comparative Political Studies. She received her PhD in Political Science from the University of Rochester in 2016.

Rabia Malik

Research Fellow
Rabia Mailk is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Government at the University of Essex, since July 2020. Prior to this she was a Post-Doctoral Associate at New York University Abu Dhabi and has spent a year at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) as an Assistant Professor in Political Science. Dr Rabia’s research focuses on comparative politics in developing countries with a particular interest in distributive politics and development, political accountability, clientelism, gender, and political participation in the context of Pakistan, and other South Asian countries. She has been published in the Journal of Politics, The British Journal of Political Science, and Comparative Political Studies. She received her PhD in Political Science from the University of Rochester in 2016.
Research Fellow

Rachel Glennerster

Research Fellow
Rachel Glennerster is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor of Economics in the Division of Social Science at the University of Chicago. She uses randomized trials to study democracy and accountability, health, education, microfinance, and women’s empowerment mainly in West Africa and South Asia. She has also written on strategies to stimulate innovation, promoting more equitable access to vaccines, and the response to Ebola and COVID-19 pandemics. Dr Rachel joined the University of Chicago community after serving as Chief Economist at the Foreign Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO) and the Department for International Development in the UK. From 2004 to 2017, she served as Executive Director of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL) a center in the Economics Department at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) which seeks to reduce poverty by ensuring policy is informed by scientific evidence and helped pioneer the use of randomized trials in development economics. She also previously served as the Co-Chair of J-PAL’s Agricultural Technology and Adoption Initiative and its Post-Primary Education Initiative. Dr Rachel helped to establish “Deworm the World,” which has helped provide 1 billion deworming treatments to children worldwide. Her books include Strong Medicine: Creating Incentives for Pharmaceutical Research on Neglected Diseases (with Michael Kremer) and Running Randomized Evaluations: A Practical Guide (with Kuzai Takavarasha). In 2021, Dr Rachel was appointed Companion of the Order of St. Michael and St. George (CMG) for services in international development. She currently serves as the chair of Teaching at the Right Level (TaRL), a development organization that utilizes evidence-backed educational approaches to help children develop basic reading and mathematical skills. Dr Rachel received her PhD in Economics from the Birkbeck College at the University of London.

Rachel Glennerster

Research Fellow
Rachel Glennerster is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor of Economics in the Division of Social Science at the University of Chicago. She uses randomized trials to study democracy and accountability, health, education, microfinance, and women’s empowerment mainly in West Africa and South Asia. She has also written on strategies to stimulate innovation, promoting more equitable access to vaccines, and the response to Ebola and COVID-19 pandemics. Dr Rachel joined the University of Chicago community after serving as Chief Economist at the Foreign Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO) and the Department for International Development in the UK. From 2004 to 2017, she served as Executive Director of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL) a center in the Economics Department at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) which seeks to reduce poverty by ensuring policy is informed by scientific evidence and helped pioneer the use of randomized trials in development economics. She also previously served as the Co-Chair of J-PAL’s Agricultural Technology and Adoption Initiative and its Post-Primary Education Initiative. Dr Rachel helped to establish “Deworm the World,” which has helped provide 1 billion deworming treatments to children worldwide. Her books include Strong Medicine: Creating Incentives for Pharmaceutical Research on Neglected Diseases (with Michael Kremer) and Running Randomized Evaluations: A Practical Guide (with Kuzai Takavarasha). In 2021, Dr Rachel was appointed Companion of the Order of St. Michael and St. George (CMG) for services in international development. She currently serves as the chair of Teaching at the Right Level (TaRL), a development organization that utilizes evidence-backed educational approaches to help children develop basic reading and mathematical skills. Dr Rachel received her PhD in Economics from the Birkbeck College at the University of London.

Rachel Glennerster

Research Fellow
Rachel Glennerster is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor of Economics in the Division of Social Science at the University of Chicago. She uses randomized trials to study democracy and accountability, health, education, microfinance, and women’s empowerment mainly in West Africa and South Asia. She has also written on strategies to stimulate innovation, promoting more equitable access to vaccines, and the response to Ebola and COVID-19 pandemics. Dr Rachel joined the University of Chicago community after serving as Chief Economist at the Foreign Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO) and the Department for International Development in the UK. From 2004 to 2017, she served as Executive Director of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL) a center in the Economics Department at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) which seeks to reduce poverty by ensuring policy is informed by scientific evidence and helped pioneer the use of randomized trials in development economics. She also previously served as the Co-Chair of J-PAL’s Agricultural Technology and Adoption Initiative and its Post-Primary Education Initiative. Dr Rachel helped to establish “Deworm the World,” which has helped provide 1 billion deworming treatments to children worldwide. Her books include Strong Medicine: Creating Incentives for Pharmaceutical Research on Neglected Diseases (with Michael Kremer) and Running Randomized Evaluations: A Practical Guide (with Kuzai Takavarasha). In 2021, Dr Rachel was appointed Companion of the Order of St. Michael and St. George (CMG) for services in international development. She currently serves as the chair of Teaching at the Right Level (TaRL), a development organization that utilizes evidence-backed educational approaches to help children develop basic reading and mathematical skills. Dr Rachel received her PhD in Economics from the Birkbeck College at the University of London.
Research Fellow

Rachel Glennerster

Research Fellow
Rachel Glennerster is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor of Economics in the Division of Social Science at the University of Chicago. She uses randomized trials to study democracy and accountability, health, education, microfinance, and women’s empowerment mainly in West Africa and South Asia. She has also written on strategies to stimulate innovation, promoting more equitable access to vaccines, and the response to Ebola and COVID-19 pandemics. Dr Rachel joined the University of Chicago community after serving as Chief Economist at the Foreign Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO) and the Department for International Development in the UK. From 2004 to 2017, she served as Executive Director of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL) a center in the Economics Department at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) which seeks to reduce poverty by ensuring policy is informed by scientific evidence and helped pioneer the use of randomized trials in development economics. She also previously served as the Co-Chair of J-PAL’s Agricultural Technology and Adoption Initiative and its Post-Primary Education Initiative. Dr Rachel helped to establish “Deworm the World,” which has helped provide 1 billion deworming treatments to children worldwide. Her books include Strong Medicine: Creating Incentives for Pharmaceutical Research on Neglected Diseases (with Michael Kremer) and Running Randomized Evaluations: A Practical Guide (with Kuzai Takavarasha). In 2021, Dr Rachel was appointed Companion of the Order of St. Michael and St. George (CMG) for services in international development. She currently serves as the chair of Teaching at the Right Level (TaRL), a development organization that utilizes evidence-backed educational approaches to help children develop basic reading and mathematical skills. Dr Rachel received her PhD in Economics from the Birkbeck College at the University of London.

Rachel Glennerster

Research Fellow
Rachel Glennerster is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor of Economics in the Division of Social Science at the University of Chicago. She uses randomized trials to study democracy and accountability, health, education, microfinance, and women’s empowerment mainly in West Africa and South Asia. She has also written on strategies to stimulate innovation, promoting more equitable access to vaccines, and the response to Ebola and COVID-19 pandemics. Dr Rachel joined the University of Chicago community after serving as Chief Economist at the Foreign Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO) and the Department for International Development in the UK. From 2004 to 2017, she served as Executive Director of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL) a center in the Economics Department at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) which seeks to reduce poverty by ensuring policy is informed by scientific evidence and helped pioneer the use of randomized trials in development economics. She also previously served as the Co-Chair of J-PAL’s Agricultural Technology and Adoption Initiative and its Post-Primary Education Initiative. Dr Rachel helped to establish “Deworm the World,” which has helped provide 1 billion deworming treatments to children worldwide. Her books include Strong Medicine: Creating Incentives for Pharmaceutical Research on Neglected Diseases (with Michael Kremer) and Running Randomized Evaluations: A Practical Guide (with Kuzai Takavarasha). In 2021, Dr Rachel was appointed Companion of the Order of St. Michael and St. George (CMG) for services in international development. She currently serves as the chair of Teaching at the Right Level (TaRL), a development organization that utilizes evidence-backed educational approaches to help children develop basic reading and mathematical skills. Dr Rachel received her PhD in Economics from the Birkbeck College at the University of London.

Rachel Glennerster

Research Fellow
Rachel Glennerster is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor of Economics in the Division of Social Science at the University of Chicago. She uses randomized trials to study democracy and accountability, health, education, microfinance, and women’s empowerment mainly in West Africa and South Asia. She has also written on strategies to stimulate innovation, promoting more equitable access to vaccines, and the response to Ebola and COVID-19 pandemics. Dr Rachel joined the University of Chicago community after serving as Chief Economist at the Foreign Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO) and the Department for International Development in the UK. From 2004 to 2017, she served as Executive Director of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL) a center in the Economics Department at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) which seeks to reduce poverty by ensuring policy is informed by scientific evidence and helped pioneer the use of randomized trials in development economics. She also previously served as the Co-Chair of J-PAL’s Agricultural Technology and Adoption Initiative and its Post-Primary Education Initiative. Dr Rachel helped to establish “Deworm the World,” which has helped provide 1 billion deworming treatments to children worldwide. Her books include Strong Medicine: Creating Incentives for Pharmaceutical Research on Neglected Diseases (with Michael Kremer) and Running Randomized Evaluations: A Practical Guide (with Kuzai Takavarasha). In 2021, Dr Rachel was appointed Companion of the Order of St. Michael and St. George (CMG) for services in international development. She currently serves as the chair of Teaching at the Right Level (TaRL), a development organization that utilizes evidence-backed educational approaches to help children develop basic reading and mathematical skills. Dr Rachel received her PhD in Economics from the Birkbeck College at the University of London.
Research Fellow

Rachel Glennerster

Research Fellow
Rachel Glennerster is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor of Economics in the Division of Social Science at the University of Chicago. She uses randomized trials to study democracy and accountability, health, education, microfinance, and women’s empowerment mainly in West Africa and South Asia. She has also written on strategies to stimulate innovation, promoting more equitable access to vaccines, and the response to Ebola and COVID-19 pandemics. Dr Rachel joined the University of Chicago community after serving as Chief Economist at the Foreign Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO) and the Department for International Development in the UK. From 2004 to 2017, she served as Executive Director of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL) a center in the Economics Department at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) which seeks to reduce poverty by ensuring policy is informed by scientific evidence and helped pioneer the use of randomized trials in development economics. She also previously served as the Co-Chair of J-PAL’s Agricultural Technology and Adoption Initiative and its Post-Primary Education Initiative. Dr Rachel helped to establish “Deworm the World,” which has helped provide 1 billion deworming treatments to children worldwide. Her books include Strong Medicine: Creating Incentives for Pharmaceutical Research on Neglected Diseases (with Michael Kremer) and Running Randomized Evaluations: A Practical Guide (with Kuzai Takavarasha). In 2021, Dr Rachel was appointed Companion of the Order of St. Michael and St. George (CMG) for services in international development. She currently serves as the chair of Teaching at the Right Level (TaRL), a development organization that utilizes evidence-backed educational approaches to help children develop basic reading and mathematical skills. Dr Rachel received her PhD in Economics from the Birkbeck College at the University of London.

Rachel Glennerster

Research Fellow
Rachel Glennerster is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor of Economics in the Division of Social Science at the University of Chicago. She uses randomized trials to study democracy and accountability, health, education, microfinance, and women’s empowerment mainly in West Africa and South Asia. She has also written on strategies to stimulate innovation, promoting more equitable access to vaccines, and the response to Ebola and COVID-19 pandemics. Dr Rachel joined the University of Chicago community after serving as Chief Economist at the Foreign Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO) and the Department for International Development in the UK. From 2004 to 2017, she served as Executive Director of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL) a center in the Economics Department at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) which seeks to reduce poverty by ensuring policy is informed by scientific evidence and helped pioneer the use of randomized trials in development economics. She also previously served as the Co-Chair of J-PAL’s Agricultural Technology and Adoption Initiative and its Post-Primary Education Initiative. Dr Rachel helped to establish “Deworm the World,” which has helped provide 1 billion deworming treatments to children worldwide. Her books include Strong Medicine: Creating Incentives for Pharmaceutical Research on Neglected Diseases (with Michael Kremer) and Running Randomized Evaluations: A Practical Guide (with Kuzai Takavarasha). In 2021, Dr Rachel was appointed Companion of the Order of St. Michael and St. George (CMG) for services in international development. She currently serves as the chair of Teaching at the Right Level (TaRL), a development organization that utilizes evidence-backed educational approaches to help children develop basic reading and mathematical skills. Dr Rachel received her PhD in Economics from the Birkbeck College at the University of London.

Rachel Glennerster

Research Fellow
Rachel Glennerster is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor of Economics in the Division of Social Science at the University of Chicago. She uses randomized trials to study democracy and accountability, health, education, microfinance, and women’s empowerment mainly in West Africa and South Asia. She has also written on strategies to stimulate innovation, promoting more equitable access to vaccines, and the response to Ebola and COVID-19 pandemics. Dr Rachel joined the University of Chicago community after serving as Chief Economist at the Foreign Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO) and the Department for International Development in the UK. From 2004 to 2017, she served as Executive Director of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL) a center in the Economics Department at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) which seeks to reduce poverty by ensuring policy is informed by scientific evidence and helped pioneer the use of randomized trials in development economics. She also previously served as the Co-Chair of J-PAL’s Agricultural Technology and Adoption Initiative and its Post-Primary Education Initiative. Dr Rachel helped to establish “Deworm the World,” which has helped provide 1 billion deworming treatments to children worldwide. Her books include Strong Medicine: Creating Incentives for Pharmaceutical Research on Neglected Diseases (with Michael Kremer) and Running Randomized Evaluations: A Practical Guide (with Kuzai Takavarasha). In 2021, Dr Rachel was appointed Companion of the Order of St. Michael and St. George (CMG) for services in international development. She currently serves as the chair of Teaching at the Right Level (TaRL), a development organization that utilizes evidence-backed educational approaches to help children develop basic reading and mathematical skills. Dr Rachel received her PhD in Economics from the Birkbeck College at the University of London.
Research Fellow

Rema Hanna

Research Fellow
Rema Hanna is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Jeffrey Cheah Professor of South-East Asia Studies, at the Harvard Kennedy School and a member of the Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD) research programme at the Center for International Development, Harvard University. Her research focuses on two main themes. First, she has concentrated on understanding how to improve the provision of public services in developing countries, particularly for the very poor. Her work in this area has ranged from testing models of corruption and bureaucratic absenteeism in the field to understanding how discrimination affects disadvantaged minority groups. Currently, she has been working on a series of field projects to understand what types of individuals are selected to receive social programs under different forms of targeting mechanisms. Second, Dr Rema aims to understand the implications of environmental policy on poor households in developing countries. Her recent work includes measuring the effects of improved air quality on labor market behavior, as well as assessing the long-run effects of a smokeless cook stove on health and fuel expenditures. In March 2014, Dr Rema visited Pakistan to participate in the CERP BCURE Policy Dialogue on Civil Service Reform where she spoke about education policy in Pakistan. She holds a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and a BS from Cornell University with Honors and Distinction.

Rema Hanna

Research Fellow
Rema Hanna is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Jeffrey Cheah Professor of South-East Asia Studies, at the Harvard Kennedy School and a member of the Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD) research programme at the Center for International Development, Harvard University. Her research focuses on two main themes. First, she has concentrated on understanding how to improve the provision of public services in developing countries, particularly for the very poor. Her work in this area has ranged from testing models of corruption and bureaucratic absenteeism in the field to understanding how discrimination affects disadvantaged minority groups. Currently, she has been working on a series of field projects to understand what types of individuals are selected to receive social programs under different forms of targeting mechanisms. Second, Dr Rema aims to understand the implications of environmental policy on poor households in developing countries. Her recent work includes measuring the effects of improved air quality on labor market behavior, as well as assessing the long-run effects of a smokeless cook stove on health and fuel expenditures. In March 2014, Dr Rema visited Pakistan to participate in the CERP BCURE Policy Dialogue on Civil Service Reform where she spoke about education policy in Pakistan. She holds a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and a BS from Cornell University with Honors and Distinction.

Rema Hanna

Research Fellow
Rema Hanna is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Jeffrey Cheah Professor of South-East Asia Studies, at the Harvard Kennedy School and a member of the Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD) research programme at the Center for International Development, Harvard University. Her research focuses on two main themes. First, she has concentrated on understanding how to improve the provision of public services in developing countries, particularly for the very poor. Her work in this area has ranged from testing models of corruption and bureaucratic absenteeism in the field to understanding how discrimination affects disadvantaged minority groups. Currently, she has been working on a series of field projects to understand what types of individuals are selected to receive social programs under different forms of targeting mechanisms. Second, Dr Rema aims to understand the implications of environmental policy on poor households in developing countries. Her recent work includes measuring the effects of improved air quality on labor market behavior, as well as assessing the long-run effects of a smokeless cook stove on health and fuel expenditures. In March 2014, Dr Rema visited Pakistan to participate in the CERP BCURE Policy Dialogue on Civil Service Reform where she spoke about education policy in Pakistan. She holds a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and a BS from Cornell University with Honors and Distinction.
Research Fellow

Rema Hanna

Research Fellow
Rema Hanna is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Jeffrey Cheah Professor of South-East Asia Studies, at the Harvard Kennedy School and a member of the Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD) research programme at the Center for International Development, Harvard University. Her research focuses on two main themes. First, she has concentrated on understanding how to improve the provision of public services in developing countries, particularly for the very poor. Her work in this area has ranged from testing models of corruption and bureaucratic absenteeism in the field to understanding how discrimination affects disadvantaged minority groups. Currently, she has been working on a series of field projects to understand what types of individuals are selected to receive social programs under different forms of targeting mechanisms. Second, Dr Rema aims to understand the implications of environmental policy on poor households in developing countries. Her recent work includes measuring the effects of improved air quality on labor market behavior, as well as assessing the long-run effects of a smokeless cook stove on health and fuel expenditures. In March 2014, Dr Rema visited Pakistan to participate in the CERP BCURE Policy Dialogue on Civil Service Reform where she spoke about education policy in Pakistan. She holds a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and a BS from Cornell University with Honors and Distinction.

Rema Hanna

Research Fellow
Rema Hanna is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Jeffrey Cheah Professor of South-East Asia Studies, at the Harvard Kennedy School and a member of the Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD) research programme at the Center for International Development, Harvard University. Her research focuses on two main themes. First, she has concentrated on understanding how to improve the provision of public services in developing countries, particularly for the very poor. Her work in this area has ranged from testing models of corruption and bureaucratic absenteeism in the field to understanding how discrimination affects disadvantaged minority groups. Currently, she has been working on a series of field projects to understand what types of individuals are selected to receive social programs under different forms of targeting mechanisms. Second, Dr Rema aims to understand the implications of environmental policy on poor households in developing countries. Her recent work includes measuring the effects of improved air quality on labor market behavior, as well as assessing the long-run effects of a smokeless cook stove on health and fuel expenditures. In March 2014, Dr Rema visited Pakistan to participate in the CERP BCURE Policy Dialogue on Civil Service Reform where she spoke about education policy in Pakistan. She holds a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and a BS from Cornell University with Honors and Distinction.

Rema Hanna

Research Fellow
Rema Hanna is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Jeffrey Cheah Professor of South-East Asia Studies, at the Harvard Kennedy School and a member of the Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD) research programme at the Center for International Development, Harvard University. Her research focuses on two main themes. First, she has concentrated on understanding how to improve the provision of public services in developing countries, particularly for the very poor. Her work in this area has ranged from testing models of corruption and bureaucratic absenteeism in the field to understanding how discrimination affects disadvantaged minority groups. Currently, she has been working on a series of field projects to understand what types of individuals are selected to receive social programs under different forms of targeting mechanisms. Second, Dr Rema aims to understand the implications of environmental policy on poor households in developing countries. Her recent work includes measuring the effects of improved air quality on labor market behavior, as well as assessing the long-run effects of a smokeless cook stove on health and fuel expenditures. In March 2014, Dr Rema visited Pakistan to participate in the CERP BCURE Policy Dialogue on Civil Service Reform where she spoke about education policy in Pakistan. She holds a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and a BS from Cornell University with Honors and Distinction.
Research Fellow

Rema Hanna

Research Fellow
Rema Hanna is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Jeffrey Cheah Professor of South-East Asia Studies, at the Harvard Kennedy School and a member of the Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD) research programme at the Center for International Development, Harvard University. Her research focuses on two main themes. First, she has concentrated on understanding how to improve the provision of public services in developing countries, particularly for the very poor. Her work in this area has ranged from testing models of corruption and bureaucratic absenteeism in the field to understanding how discrimination affects disadvantaged minority groups. Currently, she has been working on a series of field projects to understand what types of individuals are selected to receive social programs under different forms of targeting mechanisms. Second, Dr Rema aims to understand the implications of environmental policy on poor households in developing countries. Her recent work includes measuring the effects of improved air quality on labor market behavior, as well as assessing the long-run effects of a smokeless cook stove on health and fuel expenditures. In March 2014, Dr Rema visited Pakistan to participate in the CERP BCURE Policy Dialogue on Civil Service Reform where she spoke about education policy in Pakistan. She holds a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and a BS from Cornell University with Honors and Distinction.

Rema Hanna

Research Fellow
Rema Hanna is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Jeffrey Cheah Professor of South-East Asia Studies, at the Harvard Kennedy School and a member of the Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD) research programme at the Center for International Development, Harvard University. Her research focuses on two main themes. First, she has concentrated on understanding how to improve the provision of public services in developing countries, particularly for the very poor. Her work in this area has ranged from testing models of corruption and bureaucratic absenteeism in the field to understanding how discrimination affects disadvantaged minority groups. Currently, she has been working on a series of field projects to understand what types of individuals are selected to receive social programs under different forms of targeting mechanisms. Second, Dr Rema aims to understand the implications of environmental policy on poor households in developing countries. Her recent work includes measuring the effects of improved air quality on labor market behavior, as well as assessing the long-run effects of a smokeless cook stove on health and fuel expenditures. In March 2014, Dr Rema visited Pakistan to participate in the CERP BCURE Policy Dialogue on Civil Service Reform where she spoke about education policy in Pakistan. She holds a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and a BS from Cornell University with Honors and Distinction.

Rema Hanna

Research Fellow
Rema Hanna is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Jeffrey Cheah Professor of South-East Asia Studies, at the Harvard Kennedy School and a member of the Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD) research programme at the Center for International Development, Harvard University. Her research focuses on two main themes. First, she has concentrated on understanding how to improve the provision of public services in developing countries, particularly for the very poor. Her work in this area has ranged from testing models of corruption and bureaucratic absenteeism in the field to understanding how discrimination affects disadvantaged minority groups. Currently, she has been working on a series of field projects to understand what types of individuals are selected to receive social programs under different forms of targeting mechanisms. Second, Dr Rema aims to understand the implications of environmental policy on poor households in developing countries. Her recent work includes measuring the effects of improved air quality on labor market behavior, as well as assessing the long-run effects of a smokeless cook stove on health and fuel expenditures. In March 2014, Dr Rema visited Pakistan to participate in the CERP BCURE Policy Dialogue on Civil Service Reform where she spoke about education policy in Pakistan. She holds a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and a BS from Cornell University with Honors and Distinction.
Research Fellow

Reza Baqir

Research Fellow
Reza Baqir is a Research Fellow at CERP. He was appointed as the Governor of the State Bank of Pakistan by the President of Pakistan on May 04, 2019. Before this, Dr Reza had eighteen years of experience with the IMF, including as the Head of the IMF’s Office in Egypt and Senior Resident Representative and numerous other assignments, including Division Chief of the IMF’s Debt Policy Division, Head of the IMF delegation to the Paris Club, and Deputy Division Chief of the IMF’s Emerging Markets Division. Dr Reza’s research has been published in top journals of the economics profession, including the Journal of Political Economy and the Quarterly Journal of Economics. Dr Reza holds a PhD in Economics from the University of California at Berkeley and an AB (Magna cum Laude) in Economics from Harvard University.

Reza Baqir

Research Fellow
Reza Baqir is a Research Fellow at CERP. He was appointed as the Governor of the State Bank of Pakistan by the President of Pakistan on May 04, 2019. Before this, Dr Reza had eighteen years of experience with the IMF, including as the Head of the IMF’s Office in Egypt and Senior Resident Representative and numerous other assignments, including Division Chief of the IMF’s Debt Policy Division, Head of the IMF delegation to the Paris Club, and Deputy Division Chief of the IMF’s Emerging Markets Division. Dr Reza’s research has been published in top journals of the economics profession, including the Journal of Political Economy and the Quarterly Journal of Economics. Dr Reza holds a PhD in Economics from the University of California at Berkeley and an AB (Magna cum Laude) in Economics from Harvard University.

Reza Baqir

Research Fellow
Reza Baqir is a Research Fellow at CERP. He was appointed as the Governor of the State Bank of Pakistan by the President of Pakistan on May 04, 2019. Before this, Dr Reza had eighteen years of experience with the IMF, including as the Head of the IMF’s Office in Egypt and Senior Resident Representative and numerous other assignments, including Division Chief of the IMF’s Debt Policy Division, Head of the IMF delegation to the Paris Club, and Deputy Division Chief of the IMF’s Emerging Markets Division. Dr Reza’s research has been published in top journals of the economics profession, including the Journal of Political Economy and the Quarterly Journal of Economics. Dr Reza holds a PhD in Economics from the University of California at Berkeley and an AB (Magna cum Laude) in Economics from Harvard University.
Research Fellow

Reza Baqir

Research Fellow
Reza Baqir is a Research Fellow at CERP. He was appointed as the Governor of the State Bank of Pakistan by the President of Pakistan on May 04, 2019. Before this, Dr Reza had eighteen years of experience with the IMF, including as the Head of the IMF’s Office in Egypt and Senior Resident Representative and numerous other assignments, including Division Chief of the IMF’s Debt Policy Division, Head of the IMF delegation to the Paris Club, and Deputy Division Chief of the IMF’s Emerging Markets Division. Dr Reza’s research has been published in top journals of the economics profession, including the Journal of Political Economy and the Quarterly Journal of Economics. Dr Reza holds a PhD in Economics from the University of California at Berkeley and an AB (Magna cum Laude) in Economics from Harvard University.

Reza Baqir

Research Fellow
Reza Baqir is a Research Fellow at CERP. He was appointed as the Governor of the State Bank of Pakistan by the President of Pakistan on May 04, 2019. Before this, Dr Reza had eighteen years of experience with the IMF, including as the Head of the IMF’s Office in Egypt and Senior Resident Representative and numerous other assignments, including Division Chief of the IMF’s Debt Policy Division, Head of the IMF delegation to the Paris Club, and Deputy Division Chief of the IMF’s Emerging Markets Division. Dr Reza’s research has been published in top journals of the economics profession, including the Journal of Political Economy and the Quarterly Journal of Economics. Dr Reza holds a PhD in Economics from the University of California at Berkeley and an AB (Magna cum Laude) in Economics from Harvard University.

Reza Baqir

Research Fellow
Reza Baqir is a Research Fellow at CERP. He was appointed as the Governor of the State Bank of Pakistan by the President of Pakistan on May 04, 2019. Before this, Dr Reza had eighteen years of experience with the IMF, including as the Head of the IMF’s Office in Egypt and Senior Resident Representative and numerous other assignments, including Division Chief of the IMF’s Debt Policy Division, Head of the IMF delegation to the Paris Club, and Deputy Division Chief of the IMF’s Emerging Markets Division. Dr Reza’s research has been published in top journals of the economics profession, including the Journal of Political Economy and the Quarterly Journal of Economics. Dr Reza holds a PhD in Economics from the University of California at Berkeley and an AB (Magna cum Laude) in Economics from Harvard University.
Research Fellow

Reza Baqir

Research Fellow
Reza Baqir is a Research Fellow at CERP. He was appointed as the Governor of the State Bank of Pakistan by the President of Pakistan on May 04, 2019. Before this, Dr Reza had eighteen years of experience with the IMF, including as the Head of the IMF’s Office in Egypt and Senior Resident Representative and numerous other assignments, including Division Chief of the IMF’s Debt Policy Division, Head of the IMF delegation to the Paris Club, and Deputy Division Chief of the IMF’s Emerging Markets Division. Dr Reza’s research has been published in top journals of the economics profession, including the Journal of Political Economy and the Quarterly Journal of Economics. Dr Reza holds a PhD in Economics from the University of California at Berkeley and an AB (Magna cum Laude) in Economics from Harvard University.

Reza Baqir

Research Fellow
Reza Baqir is a Research Fellow at CERP. He was appointed as the Governor of the State Bank of Pakistan by the President of Pakistan on May 04, 2019. Before this, Dr Reza had eighteen years of experience with the IMF, including as the Head of the IMF’s Office in Egypt and Senior Resident Representative and numerous other assignments, including Division Chief of the IMF’s Debt Policy Division, Head of the IMF delegation to the Paris Club, and Deputy Division Chief of the IMF’s Emerging Markets Division. Dr Reza’s research has been published in top journals of the economics profession, including the Journal of Political Economy and the Quarterly Journal of Economics. Dr Reza holds a PhD in Economics from the University of California at Berkeley and an AB (Magna cum Laude) in Economics from Harvard University.

Reza Baqir

Research Fellow
Reza Baqir is a Research Fellow at CERP. He was appointed as the Governor of the State Bank of Pakistan by the President of Pakistan on May 04, 2019. Before this, Dr Reza had eighteen years of experience with the IMF, including as the Head of the IMF’s Office in Egypt and Senior Resident Representative and numerous other assignments, including Division Chief of the IMF’s Debt Policy Division, Head of the IMF delegation to the Paris Club, and Deputy Division Chief of the IMF’s Emerging Markets Division. Dr Reza’s research has been published in top journals of the economics profession, including the Journal of Political Economy and the Quarterly Journal of Economics. Dr Reza holds a PhD in Economics from the University of California at Berkeley and an AB (Magna cum Laude) in Economics from Harvard University.
Research Fellow

Rinchan Ali Mirza

Research Fellow
Rinchan Ali Mirza is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Lecturer in Economics (Education and Scholarship) at the University of Kent. Previously, a post-doctoral researcher at the Center of Research in the Economics of Development (CRED) at the University of Namur. In his research, he uses applied econometric techniques to investigate the impact of historical institutions and events on long-run development in South Asia. His fields of interest include economic history of South Asia, development economics, applied econometrics, migration studies, health economics, political economy of religion, institutions and development. He holds a D Phil in Economic and Social History from the University of Oxford, an MPhil in Economics from the University of Oxford, and a BSc (Honours) in Mathematics and Management from King’s College London.

Rinchan Ali Mirza

Research Fellow
Rinchan Ali Mirza is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Lecturer in Economics (Education and Scholarship) at the University of Kent. Previously, a post-doctoral researcher at the Center of Research in the Economics of Development (CRED) at the University of Namur. In his research, he uses applied econometric techniques to investigate the impact of historical institutions and events on long-run development in South Asia. His fields of interest include economic history of South Asia, development economics, applied econometrics, migration studies, health economics, political economy of religion, institutions and development. He holds a D Phil in Economic and Social History from the University of Oxford, an MPhil in Economics from the University of Oxford, and a BSc (Honours) in Mathematics and Management from King’s College London.

Rinchan Ali Mirza

Research Fellow
Rinchan Ali Mirza is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Lecturer in Economics (Education and Scholarship) at the University of Kent. Previously, a post-doctoral researcher at the Center of Research in the Economics of Development (CRED) at the University of Namur. In his research, he uses applied econometric techniques to investigate the impact of historical institutions and events on long-run development in South Asia. His fields of interest include economic history of South Asia, development economics, applied econometrics, migration studies, health economics, political economy of religion, institutions and development. He holds a D Phil in Economic and Social History from the University of Oxford, an MPhil in Economics from the University of Oxford, and a BSc (Honours) in Mathematics and Management from King’s College London.
Research Fellow

Rinchan Ali Mirza

Research Fellow
Rinchan Ali Mirza is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Lecturer in Economics (Education and Scholarship) at the University of Kent. Previously, a post-doctoral researcher at the Center of Research in the Economics of Development (CRED) at the University of Namur. In his research, he uses applied econometric techniques to investigate the impact of historical institutions and events on long-run development in South Asia. His fields of interest include economic history of South Asia, development economics, applied econometrics, migration studies, health economics, political economy of religion, institutions and development. He holds a D Phil in Economic and Social History from the University of Oxford, an MPhil in Economics from the University of Oxford, and a BSc (Honours) in Mathematics and Management from King’s College London.

Rinchan Ali Mirza

Research Fellow
Rinchan Ali Mirza is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Lecturer in Economics (Education and Scholarship) at the University of Kent. Previously, a post-doctoral researcher at the Center of Research in the Economics of Development (CRED) at the University of Namur. In his research, he uses applied econometric techniques to investigate the impact of historical institutions and events on long-run development in South Asia. His fields of interest include economic history of South Asia, development economics, applied econometrics, migration studies, health economics, political economy of religion, institutions and development. He holds a D Phil in Economic and Social History from the University of Oxford, an MPhil in Economics from the University of Oxford, and a BSc (Honours) in Mathematics and Management from King’s College London.

Rinchan Ali Mirza

Research Fellow
Rinchan Ali Mirza is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Lecturer in Economics (Education and Scholarship) at the University of Kent. Previously, a post-doctoral researcher at the Center of Research in the Economics of Development (CRED) at the University of Namur. In his research, he uses applied econometric techniques to investigate the impact of historical institutions and events on long-run development in South Asia. His fields of interest include economic history of South Asia, development economics, applied econometrics, migration studies, health economics, political economy of religion, institutions and development. He holds a D Phil in Economic and Social History from the University of Oxford, an MPhil in Economics from the University of Oxford, and a BSc (Honours) in Mathematics and Management from King’s College London.
Research Fellow

Rinchan Ali Mirza

Research Fellow
Rinchan Ali Mirza is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Lecturer in Economics (Education and Scholarship) at the University of Kent. Previously, a post-doctoral researcher at the Center of Research in the Economics of Development (CRED) at the University of Namur. In his research, he uses applied econometric techniques to investigate the impact of historical institutions and events on long-run development in South Asia. His fields of interest include economic history of South Asia, development economics, applied econometrics, migration studies, health economics, political economy of religion, institutions and development. He holds a D Phil in Economic and Social History from the University of Oxford, an MPhil in Economics from the University of Oxford, and a BSc (Honours) in Mathematics and Management from King’s College London.

Rinchan Ali Mirza

Research Fellow
Rinchan Ali Mirza is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Lecturer in Economics (Education and Scholarship) at the University of Kent. Previously, a post-doctoral researcher at the Center of Research in the Economics of Development (CRED) at the University of Namur. In his research, he uses applied econometric techniques to investigate the impact of historical institutions and events on long-run development in South Asia. His fields of interest include economic history of South Asia, development economics, applied econometrics, migration studies, health economics, political economy of religion, institutions and development. He holds a D Phil in Economic and Social History from the University of Oxford, an MPhil in Economics from the University of Oxford, and a BSc (Honours) in Mathematics and Management from King’s College London.

Rinchan Ali Mirza

Research Fellow
Rinchan Ali Mirza is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Lecturer in Economics (Education and Scholarship) at the University of Kent. Previously, a post-doctoral researcher at the Center of Research in the Economics of Development (CRED) at the University of Namur. In his research, he uses applied econometric techniques to investigate the impact of historical institutions and events on long-run development in South Asia. His fields of interest include economic history of South Asia, development economics, applied econometrics, migration studies, health economics, political economy of religion, institutions and development. He holds a D Phil in Economic and Social History from the University of Oxford, an MPhil in Economics from the University of Oxford, and a BSc (Honours) in Mathematics and Management from King’s College London.
Research Fellow

Rocco Macchiavello

Research Fellow
Rocco Macchiavello is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently an Associate Professor in Management at the London School of Economics and Political Science. Previously, he had been a Post-Doctoral Fellow at Nuffield College (Oxford University), Harvard Kennedy School, and a Professor of Economics at Warwick University. He is also the Lead Academic for the IGC – Myanmar Country Program and is a research affiliate with BREAD, CEPR and IPA. Dr Rocco’s research interests lie at the intersection of development, organizational and industrial economics. His research covers several topics (relational contracts, vertical integration, supply chain, lending models, risk management, management and productivity), countries (Bangladesh, Chile, Costa Rica, Colombia, Ethiopia, India, Kenya, Myanmar, Pakistan and Rwanda), and sectors (coffee, flowers, dairy and garments). For his research, he has collaborated with numerous government agencies, international organizations, social enterprises and large companies. He has a PhD from London School of Economics, an Msc Economics from DELTA, Paris and a BSc in Economics and Business from University of Genoa.

Rocco Macchiavello

Research Fellow
Rocco Macchiavello is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently an Associate Professor in Management at the London School of Economics and Political Science. Previously, he had been a Post-Doctoral Fellow at Nuffield College (Oxford University), Harvard Kennedy School, and a Professor of Economics at Warwick University. He is also the Lead Academic for the IGC – Myanmar Country Program and is a research affiliate with BREAD, CEPR and IPA. Dr Rocco’s research interests lie at the intersection of development, organizational and industrial economics. His research covers several topics (relational contracts, vertical integration, supply chain, lending models, risk management, management and productivity), countries (Bangladesh, Chile, Costa Rica, Colombia, Ethiopia, India, Kenya, Myanmar, Pakistan and Rwanda), and sectors (coffee, flowers, dairy and garments). For his research, he has collaborated with numerous government agencies, international organizations, social enterprises and large companies. He has a PhD from London School of Economics, an Msc Economics from DELTA, Paris and a BSc in Economics and Business from University of Genoa.

Rocco Macchiavello

Research Fellow
Rocco Macchiavello is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently an Associate Professor in Management at the London School of Economics and Political Science. Previously, he had been a Post-Doctoral Fellow at Nuffield College (Oxford University), Harvard Kennedy School, and a Professor of Economics at Warwick University. He is also the Lead Academic for the IGC – Myanmar Country Program and is a research affiliate with BREAD, CEPR and IPA. Dr Rocco’s research interests lie at the intersection of development, organizational and industrial economics. His research covers several topics (relational contracts, vertical integration, supply chain, lending models, risk management, management and productivity), countries (Bangladesh, Chile, Costa Rica, Colombia, Ethiopia, India, Kenya, Myanmar, Pakistan and Rwanda), and sectors (coffee, flowers, dairy and garments). For his research, he has collaborated with numerous government agencies, international organizations, social enterprises and large companies. He has a PhD from London School of Economics, an Msc Economics from DELTA, Paris and a BSc in Economics and Business from University of Genoa.
Research Fellow

Rocco Macchiavello

Research Fellow
Rocco Macchiavello is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently an Associate Professor in Management at the London School of Economics and Political Science. Previously, he had been a Post-Doctoral Fellow at Nuffield College (Oxford University), Harvard Kennedy School, and a Professor of Economics at Warwick University. He is also the Lead Academic for the IGC – Myanmar Country Program and is a research affiliate with BREAD, CEPR and IPA. Dr Rocco’s research interests lie at the intersection of development, organizational and industrial economics. His research covers several topics (relational contracts, vertical integration, supply chain, lending models, risk management, management and productivity), countries (Bangladesh, Chile, Costa Rica, Colombia, Ethiopia, India, Kenya, Myanmar, Pakistan and Rwanda), and sectors (coffee, flowers, dairy and garments). For his research, he has collaborated with numerous government agencies, international organizations, social enterprises and large companies. He has a PhD from London School of Economics, an Msc Economics from DELTA, Paris and a BSc in Economics and Business from University of Genoa.

Rocco Macchiavello

Research Fellow
Rocco Macchiavello is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently an Associate Professor in Management at the London School of Economics and Political Science. Previously, he had been a Post-Doctoral Fellow at Nuffield College (Oxford University), Harvard Kennedy School, and a Professor of Economics at Warwick University. He is also the Lead Academic for the IGC – Myanmar Country Program and is a research affiliate with BREAD, CEPR and IPA. Dr Rocco’s research interests lie at the intersection of development, organizational and industrial economics. His research covers several topics (relational contracts, vertical integration, supply chain, lending models, risk management, management and productivity), countries (Bangladesh, Chile, Costa Rica, Colombia, Ethiopia, India, Kenya, Myanmar, Pakistan and Rwanda), and sectors (coffee, flowers, dairy and garments). For his research, he has collaborated with numerous government agencies, international organizations, social enterprises and large companies. He has a PhD from London School of Economics, an Msc Economics from DELTA, Paris and a BSc in Economics and Business from University of Genoa.

Rocco Macchiavello

Research Fellow
Rocco Macchiavello is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently an Associate Professor in Management at the London School of Economics and Political Science. Previously, he had been a Post-Doctoral Fellow at Nuffield College (Oxford University), Harvard Kennedy School, and a Professor of Economics at Warwick University. He is also the Lead Academic for the IGC – Myanmar Country Program and is a research affiliate with BREAD, CEPR and IPA. Dr Rocco’s research interests lie at the intersection of development, organizational and industrial economics. His research covers several topics (relational contracts, vertical integration, supply chain, lending models, risk management, management and productivity), countries (Bangladesh, Chile, Costa Rica, Colombia, Ethiopia, India, Kenya, Myanmar, Pakistan and Rwanda), and sectors (coffee, flowers, dairy and garments). For his research, he has collaborated with numerous government agencies, international organizations, social enterprises and large companies. He has a PhD from London School of Economics, an Msc Economics from DELTA, Paris and a BSc in Economics and Business from University of Genoa.
Research Fellow

Rocco Macchiavello

Research Fellow
Rocco Macchiavello is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently an Associate Professor in Management at the London School of Economics and Political Science. Previously, he had been a Post-Doctoral Fellow at Nuffield College (Oxford University), Harvard Kennedy School, and a Professor of Economics at Warwick University. He is also the Lead Academic for the IGC – Myanmar Country Program and is a research affiliate with BREAD, CEPR and IPA. Dr Rocco’s research interests lie at the intersection of development, organizational and industrial economics. His research covers several topics (relational contracts, vertical integration, supply chain, lending models, risk management, management and productivity), countries (Bangladesh, Chile, Costa Rica, Colombia, Ethiopia, India, Kenya, Myanmar, Pakistan and Rwanda), and sectors (coffee, flowers, dairy and garments). For his research, he has collaborated with numerous government agencies, international organizations, social enterprises and large companies. He has a PhD from London School of Economics, an Msc Economics from DELTA, Paris and a BSc in Economics and Business from University of Genoa.

Rocco Macchiavello

Research Fellow
Rocco Macchiavello is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently an Associate Professor in Management at the London School of Economics and Political Science. Previously, he had been a Post-Doctoral Fellow at Nuffield College (Oxford University), Harvard Kennedy School, and a Professor of Economics at Warwick University. He is also the Lead Academic for the IGC – Myanmar Country Program and is a research affiliate with BREAD, CEPR and IPA. Dr Rocco’s research interests lie at the intersection of development, organizational and industrial economics. His research covers several topics (relational contracts, vertical integration, supply chain, lending models, risk management, management and productivity), countries (Bangladesh, Chile, Costa Rica, Colombia, Ethiopia, India, Kenya, Myanmar, Pakistan and Rwanda), and sectors (coffee, flowers, dairy and garments). For his research, he has collaborated with numerous government agencies, international organizations, social enterprises and large companies. He has a PhD from London School of Economics, an Msc Economics from DELTA, Paris and a BSc in Economics and Business from University of Genoa.

Rocco Macchiavello

Research Fellow
Rocco Macchiavello is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently an Associate Professor in Management at the London School of Economics and Political Science. Previously, he had been a Post-Doctoral Fellow at Nuffield College (Oxford University), Harvard Kennedy School, and a Professor of Economics at Warwick University. He is also the Lead Academic for the IGC – Myanmar Country Program and is a research affiliate with BREAD, CEPR and IPA. Dr Rocco’s research interests lie at the intersection of development, organizational and industrial economics. His research covers several topics (relational contracts, vertical integration, supply chain, lending models, risk management, management and productivity), countries (Bangladesh, Chile, Costa Rica, Colombia, Ethiopia, India, Kenya, Myanmar, Pakistan and Rwanda), and sectors (coffee, flowers, dairy and garments). For his research, he has collaborated with numerous government agencies, international organizations, social enterprises and large companies. He has a PhD from London School of Economics, an Msc Economics from DELTA, Paris and a BSc in Economics and Business from University of Genoa.
Research Fellow

Roger Myerson

Research Fellow
Roger Myerson is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the David L. Pearson Distinguished Service Professor of Global Conflict Studies in the Harris School of Public Policy and the Griffin Department of Economics at the University of Chicago. Dr Roger has made seminal contributions to the fields of economics and political science. In game theory, he introduced refinements of Nash’s equilibrium concept, and he developed techniques to characterize the effects of communication when individuals have different information. His analysis of incentive constraints in economic communication introduced some of the fundamental ideas in mechanism design theory, including the revelation principle and the revenue-equivalence theorem in auctions and bargaining. Dr Roger has also applied game-theoretic tools to political science, analysing how political incentives can be affected by different electoral systems and constitutional structures. Dr Roger has a PhD from Harvard University and taught for 25 years at the Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University before coming to the University of Chicago in 2001. He is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the National Academy of Sciences. In 2007, he was awarded the 2007 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences in recognition of his contributions to mechanism design theory.

Roger Myerson

Research Fellow
Roger Myerson is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the David L. Pearson Distinguished Service Professor of Global Conflict Studies in the Harris School of Public Policy and the Griffin Department of Economics at the University of Chicago. Dr Roger has made seminal contributions to the fields of economics and political science. In game theory, he introduced refinements of Nash’s equilibrium concept, and he developed techniques to characterize the effects of communication when individuals have different information. His analysis of incentive constraints in economic communication introduced some of the fundamental ideas in mechanism design theory, including the revelation principle and the revenue-equivalence theorem in auctions and bargaining. Dr Roger has also applied game-theoretic tools to political science, analysing how political incentives can be affected by different electoral systems and constitutional structures. Dr Roger has a PhD from Harvard University and taught for 25 years at the Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University before coming to the University of Chicago in 2001. He is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the National Academy of Sciences. In 2007, he was awarded the 2007 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences in recognition of his contributions to mechanism design theory.

Roger Myerson

Research Fellow
Roger Myerson is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the David L. Pearson Distinguished Service Professor of Global Conflict Studies in the Harris School of Public Policy and the Griffin Department of Economics at the University of Chicago. Dr Roger has made seminal contributions to the fields of economics and political science. In game theory, he introduced refinements of Nash’s equilibrium concept, and he developed techniques to characterize the effects of communication when individuals have different information. His analysis of incentive constraints in economic communication introduced some of the fundamental ideas in mechanism design theory, including the revelation principle and the revenue-equivalence theorem in auctions and bargaining. Dr Roger has also applied game-theoretic tools to political science, analysing how political incentives can be affected by different electoral systems and constitutional structures. Dr Roger has a PhD from Harvard University and taught for 25 years at the Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University before coming to the University of Chicago in 2001. He is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the National Academy of Sciences. In 2007, he was awarded the 2007 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences in recognition of his contributions to mechanism design theory.
Research Fellow

Roger Myerson

Research Fellow
Roger Myerson is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the David L. Pearson Distinguished Service Professor of Global Conflict Studies in the Harris School of Public Policy and the Griffin Department of Economics at the University of Chicago. Dr Roger has made seminal contributions to the fields of economics and political science. In game theory, he introduced refinements of Nash’s equilibrium concept, and he developed techniques to characterize the effects of communication when individuals have different information. His analysis of incentive constraints in economic communication introduced some of the fundamental ideas in mechanism design theory, including the revelation principle and the revenue-equivalence theorem in auctions and bargaining. Dr Roger has also applied game-theoretic tools to political science, analysing how political incentives can be affected by different electoral systems and constitutional structures. Dr Roger has a PhD from Harvard University and taught for 25 years at the Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University before coming to the University of Chicago in 2001. He is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the National Academy of Sciences. In 2007, he was awarded the 2007 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences in recognition of his contributions to mechanism design theory.

Roger Myerson

Research Fellow
Roger Myerson is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the David L. Pearson Distinguished Service Professor of Global Conflict Studies in the Harris School of Public Policy and the Griffin Department of Economics at the University of Chicago. Dr Roger has made seminal contributions to the fields of economics and political science. In game theory, he introduced refinements of Nash’s equilibrium concept, and he developed techniques to characterize the effects of communication when individuals have different information. His analysis of incentive constraints in economic communication introduced some of the fundamental ideas in mechanism design theory, including the revelation principle and the revenue-equivalence theorem in auctions and bargaining. Dr Roger has also applied game-theoretic tools to political science, analysing how political incentives can be affected by different electoral systems and constitutional structures. Dr Roger has a PhD from Harvard University and taught for 25 years at the Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University before coming to the University of Chicago in 2001. He is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the National Academy of Sciences. In 2007, he was awarded the 2007 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences in recognition of his contributions to mechanism design theory.

Roger Myerson

Research Fellow
Roger Myerson is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the David L. Pearson Distinguished Service Professor of Global Conflict Studies in the Harris School of Public Policy and the Griffin Department of Economics at the University of Chicago. Dr Roger has made seminal contributions to the fields of economics and political science. In game theory, he introduced refinements of Nash’s equilibrium concept, and he developed techniques to characterize the effects of communication when individuals have different information. His analysis of incentive constraints in economic communication introduced some of the fundamental ideas in mechanism design theory, including the revelation principle and the revenue-equivalence theorem in auctions and bargaining. Dr Roger has also applied game-theoretic tools to political science, analysing how political incentives can be affected by different electoral systems and constitutional structures. Dr Roger has a PhD from Harvard University and taught for 25 years at the Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University before coming to the University of Chicago in 2001. He is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the National Academy of Sciences. In 2007, he was awarded the 2007 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences in recognition of his contributions to mechanism design theory.
Research Fellow

Roger Myerson

Research Fellow
Roger Myerson is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the David L. Pearson Distinguished Service Professor of Global Conflict Studies in the Harris School of Public Policy and the Griffin Department of Economics at the University of Chicago. Dr Roger has made seminal contributions to the fields of economics and political science. In game theory, he introduced refinements of Nash’s equilibrium concept, and he developed techniques to characterize the effects of communication when individuals have different information. His analysis of incentive constraints in economic communication introduced some of the fundamental ideas in mechanism design theory, including the revelation principle and the revenue-equivalence theorem in auctions and bargaining. Dr Roger has also applied game-theoretic tools to political science, analysing how political incentives can be affected by different electoral systems and constitutional structures. Dr Roger has a PhD from Harvard University and taught for 25 years at the Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University before coming to the University of Chicago in 2001. He is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the National Academy of Sciences. In 2007, he was awarded the 2007 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences in recognition of his contributions to mechanism design theory.

Roger Myerson

Research Fellow
Roger Myerson is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the David L. Pearson Distinguished Service Professor of Global Conflict Studies in the Harris School of Public Policy and the Griffin Department of Economics at the University of Chicago. Dr Roger has made seminal contributions to the fields of economics and political science. In game theory, he introduced refinements of Nash’s equilibrium concept, and he developed techniques to characterize the effects of communication when individuals have different information. His analysis of incentive constraints in economic communication introduced some of the fundamental ideas in mechanism design theory, including the revelation principle and the revenue-equivalence theorem in auctions and bargaining. Dr Roger has also applied game-theoretic tools to political science, analysing how political incentives can be affected by different electoral systems and constitutional structures. Dr Roger has a PhD from Harvard University and taught for 25 years at the Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University before coming to the University of Chicago in 2001. He is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the National Academy of Sciences. In 2007, he was awarded the 2007 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences in recognition of his contributions to mechanism design theory.

Roger Myerson

Research Fellow
Roger Myerson is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the David L. Pearson Distinguished Service Professor of Global Conflict Studies in the Harris School of Public Policy and the Griffin Department of Economics at the University of Chicago. Dr Roger has made seminal contributions to the fields of economics and political science. In game theory, he introduced refinements of Nash’s equilibrium concept, and he developed techniques to characterize the effects of communication when individuals have different information. His analysis of incentive constraints in economic communication introduced some of the fundamental ideas in mechanism design theory, including the revelation principle and the revenue-equivalence theorem in auctions and bargaining. Dr Roger has also applied game-theoretic tools to political science, analysing how political incentives can be affected by different electoral systems and constitutional structures. Dr Roger has a PhD from Harvard University and taught for 25 years at the Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University before coming to the University of Chicago in 2001. He is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the National Academy of Sciences. In 2007, he was awarded the 2007 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences in recognition of his contributions to mechanism design theory.
Research Fellow

Rohini Pande

Research Fellow
Rohini Pande is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Henry J. Heinz II Professor of Economics and director of the Economic Growth Center at Yale University. She most recently served as the Rafik Hariri Professor of Political Economy at Harvard Kennedy School (HKS) and prior to that as the Mohammed Kamal Professor of Public Policy at HKS, and co-Director of Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD) at the Center for International Development, Harvard University. She has lead the Governance Innovations for Sustainable Development Group at HKS and co-chaired the Political Economy and Government Group at the Jameel Poverty Action Lab. Dr Rohini’s research examines how the design of democratic institutions and government regulation affects policy outcomes and citizen well-being, especially in South Asia. Her work emphasises the use of real-world evidence to test economic models, often through large-scale field experiments in developing countries. She has worked extensively on electoral accountability mechanisms, political affirmative action for women and minorities and on the design and impact of financial access initiatives in low-income settings. Dr Rohini’s current projects include examinations of information disclosures via politician report-cards, health and economic impacts of microfinance, the efficacy of environmental regulations in India, and the costs and benefits of an emissions trading market in India. Her research has been funded by NSF and private foundations. In 2018, she received the Carolyn Bell Shaw Award from the American Economic Association for promoting the success of women in the economics profession. Dr Rohini received a PhD in Economics from London School of Economics (LSE), a MA in Philosophy, Politics and Economics from Oxford University and a BA in Economics from Delhi University.

Rohini Pande

Research Fellow
Rohini Pande is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Henry J. Heinz II Professor of Economics and director of the Economic Growth Center at Yale University. She most recently served as the Rafik Hariri Professor of Political Economy at Harvard Kennedy School (HKS) and prior to that as the Mohammed Kamal Professor of Public Policy at HKS, and co-Director of Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD) at the Center for International Development, Harvard University. She has lead the Governance Innovations for Sustainable Development Group at HKS and co-chaired the Political Economy and Government Group at the Jameel Poverty Action Lab. Dr Rohini’s research examines how the design of democratic institutions and government regulation affects policy outcomes and citizen well-being, especially in South Asia. Her work emphasises the use of real-world evidence to test economic models, often through large-scale field experiments in developing countries. She has worked extensively on electoral accountability mechanisms, political affirmative action for women and minorities and on the design and impact of financial access initiatives in low-income settings. Dr Rohini’s current projects include examinations of information disclosures via politician report-cards, health and economic impacts of microfinance, the efficacy of environmental regulations in India, and the costs and benefits of an emissions trading market in India. Her research has been funded by NSF and private foundations. In 2018, she received the Carolyn Bell Shaw Award from the American Economic Association for promoting the success of women in the economics profession. Dr Rohini received a PhD in Economics from London School of Economics (LSE), a MA in Philosophy, Politics and Economics from Oxford University and a BA in Economics from Delhi University.

Rohini Pande

Research Fellow
Rohini Pande is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Henry J. Heinz II Professor of Economics and director of the Economic Growth Center at Yale University. She most recently served as the Rafik Hariri Professor of Political Economy at Harvard Kennedy School (HKS) and prior to that as the Mohammed Kamal Professor of Public Policy at HKS, and co-Director of Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD) at the Center for International Development, Harvard University. She has lead the Governance Innovations for Sustainable Development Group at HKS and co-chaired the Political Economy and Government Group at the Jameel Poverty Action Lab. Dr Rohini’s research examines how the design of democratic institutions and government regulation affects policy outcomes and citizen well-being, especially in South Asia. Her work emphasises the use of real-world evidence to test economic models, often through large-scale field experiments in developing countries. She has worked extensively on electoral accountability mechanisms, political affirmative action for women and minorities and on the design and impact of financial access initiatives in low-income settings. Dr Rohini’s current projects include examinations of information disclosures via politician report-cards, health and economic impacts of microfinance, the efficacy of environmental regulations in India, and the costs and benefits of an emissions trading market in India. Her research has been funded by NSF and private foundations. In 2018, she received the Carolyn Bell Shaw Award from the American Economic Association for promoting the success of women in the economics profession. Dr Rohini received a PhD in Economics from London School of Economics (LSE), a MA in Philosophy, Politics and Economics from Oxford University and a BA in Economics from Delhi University.
Research Fellow

Rohini Pande

Research Fellow
Rohini Pande is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Henry J. Heinz II Professor of Economics and director of the Economic Growth Center at Yale University. She most recently served as the Rafik Hariri Professor of Political Economy at Harvard Kennedy School (HKS) and prior to that as the Mohammed Kamal Professor of Public Policy at HKS, and co-Director of Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD) at the Center for International Development, Harvard University. She has lead the Governance Innovations for Sustainable Development Group at HKS and co-chaired the Political Economy and Government Group at the Jameel Poverty Action Lab. Dr Rohini’s research examines how the design of democratic institutions and government regulation affects policy outcomes and citizen well-being, especially in South Asia. Her work emphasises the use of real-world evidence to test economic models, often through large-scale field experiments in developing countries. She has worked extensively on electoral accountability mechanisms, political affirmative action for women and minorities and on the design and impact of financial access initiatives in low-income settings. Dr Rohini’s current projects include examinations of information disclosures via politician report-cards, health and economic impacts of microfinance, the efficacy of environmental regulations in India, and the costs and benefits of an emissions trading market in India. Her research has been funded by NSF and private foundations. In 2018, she received the Carolyn Bell Shaw Award from the American Economic Association for promoting the success of women in the economics profession. Dr Rohini received a PhD in Economics from London School of Economics (LSE), a MA in Philosophy, Politics and Economics from Oxford University and a BA in Economics from Delhi University.

Rohini Pande

Research Fellow
Rohini Pande is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Henry J. Heinz II Professor of Economics and director of the Economic Growth Center at Yale University. She most recently served as the Rafik Hariri Professor of Political Economy at Harvard Kennedy School (HKS) and prior to that as the Mohammed Kamal Professor of Public Policy at HKS, and co-Director of Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD) at the Center for International Development, Harvard University. She has lead the Governance Innovations for Sustainable Development Group at HKS and co-chaired the Political Economy and Government Group at the Jameel Poverty Action Lab. Dr Rohini’s research examines how the design of democratic institutions and government regulation affects policy outcomes and citizen well-being, especially in South Asia. Her work emphasises the use of real-world evidence to test economic models, often through large-scale field experiments in developing countries. She has worked extensively on electoral accountability mechanisms, political affirmative action for women and minorities and on the design and impact of financial access initiatives in low-income settings. Dr Rohini’s current projects include examinations of information disclosures via politician report-cards, health and economic impacts of microfinance, the efficacy of environmental regulations in India, and the costs and benefits of an emissions trading market in India. Her research has been funded by NSF and private foundations. In 2018, she received the Carolyn Bell Shaw Award from the American Economic Association for promoting the success of women in the economics profession. Dr Rohini received a PhD in Economics from London School of Economics (LSE), a MA in Philosophy, Politics and Economics from Oxford University and a BA in Economics from Delhi University.

Rohini Pande

Research Fellow
Rohini Pande is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Henry J. Heinz II Professor of Economics and director of the Economic Growth Center at Yale University. She most recently served as the Rafik Hariri Professor of Political Economy at Harvard Kennedy School (HKS) and prior to that as the Mohammed Kamal Professor of Public Policy at HKS, and co-Director of Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD) at the Center for International Development, Harvard University. She has lead the Governance Innovations for Sustainable Development Group at HKS and co-chaired the Political Economy and Government Group at the Jameel Poverty Action Lab. Dr Rohini’s research examines how the design of democratic institutions and government regulation affects policy outcomes and citizen well-being, especially in South Asia. Her work emphasises the use of real-world evidence to test economic models, often through large-scale field experiments in developing countries. She has worked extensively on electoral accountability mechanisms, political affirmative action for women and minorities and on the design and impact of financial access initiatives in low-income settings. Dr Rohini’s current projects include examinations of information disclosures via politician report-cards, health and economic impacts of microfinance, the efficacy of environmental regulations in India, and the costs and benefits of an emissions trading market in India. Her research has been funded by NSF and private foundations. In 2018, she received the Carolyn Bell Shaw Award from the American Economic Association for promoting the success of women in the economics profession. Dr Rohini received a PhD in Economics from London School of Economics (LSE), a MA in Philosophy, Politics and Economics from Oxford University and a BA in Economics from Delhi University.
Research Fellow

Rohini Pande

Research Fellow
Rohini Pande is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Henry J. Heinz II Professor of Economics and director of the Economic Growth Center at Yale University. She most recently served as the Rafik Hariri Professor of Political Economy at Harvard Kennedy School (HKS) and prior to that as the Mohammed Kamal Professor of Public Policy at HKS, and co-Director of Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD) at the Center for International Development, Harvard University. She has lead the Governance Innovations for Sustainable Development Group at HKS and co-chaired the Political Economy and Government Group at the Jameel Poverty Action Lab. Dr Rohini’s research examines how the design of democratic institutions and government regulation affects policy outcomes and citizen well-being, especially in South Asia. Her work emphasises the use of real-world evidence to test economic models, often through large-scale field experiments in developing countries. She has worked extensively on electoral accountability mechanisms, political affirmative action for women and minorities and on the design and impact of financial access initiatives in low-income settings. Dr Rohini’s current projects include examinations of information disclosures via politician report-cards, health and economic impacts of microfinance, the efficacy of environmental regulations in India, and the costs and benefits of an emissions trading market in India. Her research has been funded by NSF and private foundations. In 2018, she received the Carolyn Bell Shaw Award from the American Economic Association for promoting the success of women in the economics profession. Dr Rohini received a PhD in Economics from London School of Economics (LSE), a MA in Philosophy, Politics and Economics from Oxford University and a BA in Economics from Delhi University.

Rohini Pande

Research Fellow
Rohini Pande is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Henry J. Heinz II Professor of Economics and director of the Economic Growth Center at Yale University. She most recently served as the Rafik Hariri Professor of Political Economy at Harvard Kennedy School (HKS) and prior to that as the Mohammed Kamal Professor of Public Policy at HKS, and co-Director of Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD) at the Center for International Development, Harvard University. She has lead the Governance Innovations for Sustainable Development Group at HKS and co-chaired the Political Economy and Government Group at the Jameel Poverty Action Lab. Dr Rohini’s research examines how the design of democratic institutions and government regulation affects policy outcomes and citizen well-being, especially in South Asia. Her work emphasises the use of real-world evidence to test economic models, often through large-scale field experiments in developing countries. She has worked extensively on electoral accountability mechanisms, political affirmative action for women and minorities and on the design and impact of financial access initiatives in low-income settings. Dr Rohini’s current projects include examinations of information disclosures via politician report-cards, health and economic impacts of microfinance, the efficacy of environmental regulations in India, and the costs and benefits of an emissions trading market in India. Her research has been funded by NSF and private foundations. In 2018, she received the Carolyn Bell Shaw Award from the American Economic Association for promoting the success of women in the economics profession. Dr Rohini received a PhD in Economics from London School of Economics (LSE), a MA in Philosophy, Politics and Economics from Oxford University and a BA in Economics from Delhi University.

Rohini Pande

Research Fellow
Rohini Pande is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Henry J. Heinz II Professor of Economics and director of the Economic Growth Center at Yale University. She most recently served as the Rafik Hariri Professor of Political Economy at Harvard Kennedy School (HKS) and prior to that as the Mohammed Kamal Professor of Public Policy at HKS, and co-Director of Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD) at the Center for International Development, Harvard University. She has lead the Governance Innovations for Sustainable Development Group at HKS and co-chaired the Political Economy and Government Group at the Jameel Poverty Action Lab. Dr Rohini’s research examines how the design of democratic institutions and government regulation affects policy outcomes and citizen well-being, especially in South Asia. Her work emphasises the use of real-world evidence to test economic models, often through large-scale field experiments in developing countries. She has worked extensively on electoral accountability mechanisms, political affirmative action for women and minorities and on the design and impact of financial access initiatives in low-income settings. Dr Rohini’s current projects include examinations of information disclosures via politician report-cards, health and economic impacts of microfinance, the efficacy of environmental regulations in India, and the costs and benefits of an emissions trading market in India. Her research has been funded by NSF and private foundations. In 2018, she received the Carolyn Bell Shaw Award from the American Economic Association for promoting the success of women in the economics profession. Dr Rohini received a PhD in Economics from London School of Economics (LSE), a MA in Philosophy, Politics and Economics from Oxford University and a BA in Economics from Delhi University.
Research Fellow

Russell Toth

Research Fellow
Russel D. Toth is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Senior Lecturer (Assistant Professor) in Economics at The University of Sydney. Member of the Sydney Institute of Agriculture and Sydney Southeast Asia Centre. His primary research interest is in Development Economics (Entrepreneurship, Firms, and Private Sector Development), Environmental Economics, Agricultural Economics, Behavioral Economics, and Applied Microeconometrics. Dr Russell has a PhD in Economics and a MA in Economics from Cornell University and a M.S. in Mathematical Economics from Southern Illinois University, and a B.A. in Humanities (Honors, summa cum laude) from Roberts Wesleyan College.

Russell Toth

Research Fellow
Russel D. Toth is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Senior Lecturer (Assistant Professor) in Economics at The University of Sydney. Member of the Sydney Institute of Agriculture and Sydney Southeast Asia Centre. His primary research interest is in Development Economics (Entrepreneurship, Firms, and Private Sector Development), Environmental Economics, Agricultural Economics, Behavioral Economics, and Applied Microeconometrics. Dr Russell has a PhD in Economics and a MA in Economics from Cornell University and a M.S. in Mathematical Economics from Southern Illinois University, and a B.A. in Humanities (Honors, summa cum laude) from Roberts Wesleyan College.

Russell Toth

Research Fellow
Russel D. Toth is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Senior Lecturer (Assistant Professor) in Economics at The University of Sydney. Member of the Sydney Institute of Agriculture and Sydney Southeast Asia Centre. His primary research interest is in Development Economics (Entrepreneurship, Firms, and Private Sector Development), Environmental Economics, Agricultural Economics, Behavioral Economics, and Applied Microeconometrics. Dr Russell has a PhD in Economics and a MA in Economics from Cornell University and a M.S. in Mathematical Economics from Southern Illinois University, and a B.A. in Humanities (Honors, summa cum laude) from Roberts Wesleyan College.
Research Fellow

Russell Toth

Research Fellow
Russel D. Toth is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Senior Lecturer (Assistant Professor) in Economics at The University of Sydney. Member of the Sydney Institute of Agriculture and Sydney Southeast Asia Centre. His primary research interest is in Development Economics (Entrepreneurship, Firms, and Private Sector Development), Environmental Economics, Agricultural Economics, Behavioral Economics, and Applied Microeconometrics. Dr Russell has a PhD in Economics and a MA in Economics from Cornell University and a M.S. in Mathematical Economics from Southern Illinois University, and a B.A. in Humanities (Honors, summa cum laude) from Roberts Wesleyan College.

Russell Toth

Research Fellow
Russel D. Toth is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Senior Lecturer (Assistant Professor) in Economics at The University of Sydney. Member of the Sydney Institute of Agriculture and Sydney Southeast Asia Centre. His primary research interest is in Development Economics (Entrepreneurship, Firms, and Private Sector Development), Environmental Economics, Agricultural Economics, Behavioral Economics, and Applied Microeconometrics. Dr Russell has a PhD in Economics and a MA in Economics from Cornell University and a M.S. in Mathematical Economics from Southern Illinois University, and a B.A. in Humanities (Honors, summa cum laude) from Roberts Wesleyan College.

Russell Toth

Research Fellow
Russel D. Toth is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Senior Lecturer (Assistant Professor) in Economics at The University of Sydney. Member of the Sydney Institute of Agriculture and Sydney Southeast Asia Centre. His primary research interest is in Development Economics (Entrepreneurship, Firms, and Private Sector Development), Environmental Economics, Agricultural Economics, Behavioral Economics, and Applied Microeconometrics. Dr Russell has a PhD in Economics and a MA in Economics from Cornell University and a M.S. in Mathematical Economics from Southern Illinois University, and a B.A. in Humanities (Honors, summa cum laude) from Roberts Wesleyan College.
Research Fellow

Russell Toth

Research Fellow
Russel D. Toth is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Senior Lecturer (Assistant Professor) in Economics at The University of Sydney. Member of the Sydney Institute of Agriculture and Sydney Southeast Asia Centre. His primary research interest is in Development Economics (Entrepreneurship, Firms, and Private Sector Development), Environmental Economics, Agricultural Economics, Behavioral Economics, and Applied Microeconometrics. Dr Russell has a PhD in Economics and a MA in Economics from Cornell University and a M.S. in Mathematical Economics from Southern Illinois University, and a B.A. in Humanities (Honors, summa cum laude) from Roberts Wesleyan College.

Russell Toth

Research Fellow
Russel D. Toth is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Senior Lecturer (Assistant Professor) in Economics at The University of Sydney. Member of the Sydney Institute of Agriculture and Sydney Southeast Asia Centre. His primary research interest is in Development Economics (Entrepreneurship, Firms, and Private Sector Development), Environmental Economics, Agricultural Economics, Behavioral Economics, and Applied Microeconometrics. Dr Russell has a PhD in Economics and a MA in Economics from Cornell University and a M.S. in Mathematical Economics from Southern Illinois University, and a B.A. in Humanities (Honors, summa cum laude) from Roberts Wesleyan College.

Russell Toth

Research Fellow
Russel D. Toth is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the Senior Lecturer (Assistant Professor) in Economics at The University of Sydney. Member of the Sydney Institute of Agriculture and Sydney Southeast Asia Centre. His primary research interest is in Development Economics (Entrepreneurship, Firms, and Private Sector Development), Environmental Economics, Agricultural Economics, Behavioral Economics, and Applied Microeconometrics. Dr Russell has a PhD in Economics and a MA in Economics from Cornell University and a M.S. in Mathematical Economics from Southern Illinois University, and a B.A. in Humanities (Honors, summa cum laude) from Roberts Wesleyan College.
Research Fellow

Saad Gulzar

Research Fellow
Saad Gulzar is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University. Before joining Princeton, he was an Assistant Professor of Political Science at Stanford University. He uses field experiments and data from government programs to study the determinants of politicians and bureaucratic efforts toward citizen welfare. His research interests lie in the political economy of development and comparative politics, with a regional focus on South Asia. Dr Saad’s work has been supported by grants from the International Growth Center, the Jameel Abdul Latif Poverty Action Lab’s Governance Initiative, the World Bank, and the American Institute of Pakistan Studies. Dr Saad earned his PhD from New York University (NYU) in 2017. He previously studied at Columbia University, the National University of Singapore, and the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Saad Gulzar

Research Fellow
Saad Gulzar is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University. Before joining Princeton, he was an Assistant Professor of Political Science at Stanford University. He uses field experiments and data from government programs to study the determinants of politicians and bureaucratic efforts toward citizen welfare. His research interests lie in the political economy of development and comparative politics, with a regional focus on South Asia. Dr Saad’s work has been supported by grants from the International Growth Center, the Jameel Abdul Latif Poverty Action Lab’s Governance Initiative, the World Bank, and the American Institute of Pakistan Studies. Dr Saad earned his PhD from New York University (NYU) in 2017. He previously studied at Columbia University, the National University of Singapore, and the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Saad Gulzar

Research Fellow
Saad Gulzar is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University. Before joining Princeton, he was an Assistant Professor of Political Science at Stanford University. He uses field experiments and data from government programs to study the determinants of politicians and bureaucratic efforts toward citizen welfare. His research interests lie in the political economy of development and comparative politics, with a regional focus on South Asia. Dr Saad’s work has been supported by grants from the International Growth Center, the Jameel Abdul Latif Poverty Action Lab’s Governance Initiative, the World Bank, and the American Institute of Pakistan Studies. Dr Saad earned his PhD from New York University (NYU) in 2017. He previously studied at Columbia University, the National University of Singapore, and the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).
Research Fellow

Saad Gulzar

Research Fellow
Saad Gulzar is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University. Before joining Princeton, he was an Assistant Professor of Political Science at Stanford University. He uses field experiments and data from government programs to study the determinants of politicians and bureaucratic efforts toward citizen welfare. His research interests lie in the political economy of development and comparative politics, with a regional focus on South Asia. Dr Saad’s work has been supported by grants from the International Growth Center, the Jameel Abdul Latif Poverty Action Lab’s Governance Initiative, the World Bank, and the American Institute of Pakistan Studies. Dr Saad earned his PhD from New York University (NYU) in 2017. He previously studied at Columbia University, the National University of Singapore, and the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Saad Gulzar

Research Fellow
Saad Gulzar is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University. Before joining Princeton, he was an Assistant Professor of Political Science at Stanford University. He uses field experiments and data from government programs to study the determinants of politicians and bureaucratic efforts toward citizen welfare. His research interests lie in the political economy of development and comparative politics, with a regional focus on South Asia. Dr Saad’s work has been supported by grants from the International Growth Center, the Jameel Abdul Latif Poverty Action Lab’s Governance Initiative, the World Bank, and the American Institute of Pakistan Studies. Dr Saad earned his PhD from New York University (NYU) in 2017. He previously studied at Columbia University, the National University of Singapore, and the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Saad Gulzar

Research Fellow
Saad Gulzar is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University. Before joining Princeton, he was an Assistant Professor of Political Science at Stanford University. He uses field experiments and data from government programs to study the determinants of politicians and bureaucratic efforts toward citizen welfare. His research interests lie in the political economy of development and comparative politics, with a regional focus on South Asia. Dr Saad’s work has been supported by grants from the International Growth Center, the Jameel Abdul Latif Poverty Action Lab’s Governance Initiative, the World Bank, and the American Institute of Pakistan Studies. Dr Saad earned his PhD from New York University (NYU) in 2017. He previously studied at Columbia University, the National University of Singapore, and the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).
Research Fellow

Saad Gulzar

Research Fellow
Saad Gulzar is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University. Before joining Princeton, he was an Assistant Professor of Political Science at Stanford University. He uses field experiments and data from government programs to study the determinants of politicians and bureaucratic efforts toward citizen welfare. His research interests lie in the political economy of development and comparative politics, with a regional focus on South Asia. Dr Saad’s work has been supported by grants from the International Growth Center, the Jameel Abdul Latif Poverty Action Lab’s Governance Initiative, the World Bank, and the American Institute of Pakistan Studies. Dr Saad earned his PhD from New York University (NYU) in 2017. He previously studied at Columbia University, the National University of Singapore, and the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Saad Gulzar

Research Fellow
Saad Gulzar is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University. Before joining Princeton, he was an Assistant Professor of Political Science at Stanford University. He uses field experiments and data from government programs to study the determinants of politicians and bureaucratic efforts toward citizen welfare. His research interests lie in the political economy of development and comparative politics, with a regional focus on South Asia. Dr Saad’s work has been supported by grants from the International Growth Center, the Jameel Abdul Latif Poverty Action Lab’s Governance Initiative, the World Bank, and the American Institute of Pakistan Studies. Dr Saad earned his PhD from New York University (NYU) in 2017. He previously studied at Columbia University, the National University of Singapore, and the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Saad Gulzar

Research Fellow
Saad Gulzar is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University. Before joining Princeton, he was an Assistant Professor of Political Science at Stanford University. He uses field experiments and data from government programs to study the determinants of politicians and bureaucratic efforts toward citizen welfare. His research interests lie in the political economy of development and comparative politics, with a regional focus on South Asia. Dr Saad’s work has been supported by grants from the International Growth Center, the Jameel Abdul Latif Poverty Action Lab’s Governance Initiative, the World Bank, and the American Institute of Pakistan Studies. Dr Saad earned his PhD from New York University (NYU) in 2017. He previously studied at Columbia University, the National University of Singapore, and the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).
Research Fellow

Sabrin Beg

Research Fellow
Sabrin Beg is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor at the University of Delaware, Alfred Lerner College of Business & Economics. She has a PhD in Economics from Yale University, with a primary area of expertise in development, economic history, political economy, and applied microeconomics. She is currently working on projects in the abovementioned fields in Pakistan, Bangladesh, Ghana and India.

Sabrin Beg

Research Fellow
Sabrin Beg is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor at the University of Delaware, Alfred Lerner College of Business & Economics. She has a PhD in Economics from Yale University, with a primary area of expertise in development, economic history, political economy, and applied microeconomics. She is currently working on projects in the abovementioned fields in Pakistan, Bangladesh, Ghana and India.

Sabrin Beg

Research Fellow
Sabrin Beg is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor at the University of Delaware, Alfred Lerner College of Business & Economics. She has a PhD in Economics from Yale University, with a primary area of expertise in development, economic history, political economy, and applied microeconomics. She is currently working on projects in the abovementioned fields in Pakistan, Bangladesh, Ghana and India.
Research Fellow

Sabrin Beg

Research Fellow
Sabrin Beg is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor at the University of Delaware, Alfred Lerner College of Business & Economics. She has a PhD in Economics from Yale University, with a primary area of expertise in development, economic history, political economy, and applied microeconomics. She is currently working on projects in the abovementioned fields in Pakistan, Bangladesh, Ghana and India.

Sabrin Beg

Research Fellow
Sabrin Beg is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor at the University of Delaware, Alfred Lerner College of Business & Economics. She has a PhD in Economics from Yale University, with a primary area of expertise in development, economic history, political economy, and applied microeconomics. She is currently working on projects in the abovementioned fields in Pakistan, Bangladesh, Ghana and India.

Sabrin Beg

Research Fellow
Sabrin Beg is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor at the University of Delaware, Alfred Lerner College of Business & Economics. She has a PhD in Economics from Yale University, with a primary area of expertise in development, economic history, political economy, and applied microeconomics. She is currently working on projects in the abovementioned fields in Pakistan, Bangladesh, Ghana and India.
Research Fellow

Sabrin Beg

Research Fellow
Sabrin Beg is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor at the University of Delaware, Alfred Lerner College of Business & Economics. She has a PhD in Economics from Yale University, with a primary area of expertise in development, economic history, political economy, and applied microeconomics. She is currently working on projects in the abovementioned fields in Pakistan, Bangladesh, Ghana and India.

Sabrin Beg

Research Fellow
Sabrin Beg is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor at the University of Delaware, Alfred Lerner College of Business & Economics. She has a PhD in Economics from Yale University, with a primary area of expertise in development, economic history, political economy, and applied microeconomics. She is currently working on projects in the abovementioned fields in Pakistan, Bangladesh, Ghana and India.

Sabrin Beg

Research Fellow
Sabrin Beg is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor at the University of Delaware, Alfred Lerner College of Business & Economics. She has a PhD in Economics from Yale University, with a primary area of expertise in development, economic history, political economy, and applied microeconomics. She is currently working on projects in the abovementioned fields in Pakistan, Bangladesh, Ghana and India.
Research Fellow

Saher Asad

Research Fellow
Saher Asad is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). She has both a PhD and a MA in Economics from George Washington University (GWU).

Saher Asad

Research Fellow
Saher Asad is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). She has both a PhD and a MA in Economics from George Washington University (GWU).

Saher Asad

Research Fellow
Saher Asad is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). She has both a PhD and a MA in Economics from George Washington University (GWU).
Research Fellow

Saher Asad

Research Fellow
Saher Asad is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). She has both a PhD and a MA in Economics from George Washington University (GWU).

Saher Asad

Research Fellow
Saher Asad is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). She has both a PhD and a MA in Economics from George Washington University (GWU).

Saher Asad

Research Fellow
Saher Asad is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). She has both a PhD and a MA in Economics from George Washington University (GWU).
Research Fellow

Saher Asad

Research Fellow
Saher Asad is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). She has both a PhD and a MA in Economics from George Washington University (GWU).

Saher Asad

Research Fellow
Saher Asad is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). She has both a PhD and a MA in Economics from George Washington University (GWU).

Saher Asad

Research Fellow
Saher Asad is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). She has both a PhD and a MA in Economics from George Washington University (GWU).
Research Fellow

Sanval Nasim

Research Fellow
Sanval Nasim is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). He is also an Associate Fellow at the Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS) and a Research Fellow at the Mahbub Ul Haq Research Centre, LUMS. Additionally, he is a member of the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists and the European Association of Environmental and Resource Economists. Dr Sanval’s primary research field is environmental and natural resource economics and policy. His research work includes behavioral experiments on air pollution forecasts and information-based pollution mitigation interventions, optimal control modeling of water resources, and cost-benefit analysis of clean technology adoption. Dr Sanwal is a PhD in Environment Sciences from the University of California, Riverside, and a BA in Economics-Mathematics; history from Colby College.

Sanval Nasim

Research Fellow
Sanval Nasim is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). He is also an Associate Fellow at the Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS) and a Research Fellow at the Mahbub Ul Haq Research Centre, LUMS. Additionally, he is a member of the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists and the European Association of Environmental and Resource Economists. Dr Sanval’s primary research field is environmental and natural resource economics and policy. His research work includes behavioral experiments on air pollution forecasts and information-based pollution mitigation interventions, optimal control modeling of water resources, and cost-benefit analysis of clean technology adoption. Dr Sanwal is a PhD in Environment Sciences from the University of California, Riverside, and a BA in Economics-Mathematics; history from Colby College.

Sanval Nasim

Research Fellow
Sanval Nasim is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). He is also an Associate Fellow at the Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS) and a Research Fellow at the Mahbub Ul Haq Research Centre, LUMS. Additionally, he is a member of the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists and the European Association of Environmental and Resource Economists. Dr Sanval’s primary research field is environmental and natural resource economics and policy. His research work includes behavioral experiments on air pollution forecasts and information-based pollution mitigation interventions, optimal control modeling of water resources, and cost-benefit analysis of clean technology adoption. Dr Sanwal is a PhD in Environment Sciences from the University of California, Riverside, and a BA in Economics-Mathematics; history from Colby College.
Research Fellow

Sanval Nasim

Research Fellow
Sanval Nasim is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). He is also an Associate Fellow at the Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS) and a Research Fellow at the Mahbub Ul Haq Research Centre, LUMS. Additionally, he is a member of the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists and the European Association of Environmental and Resource Economists. Dr Sanval’s primary research field is environmental and natural resource economics and policy. His research work includes behavioral experiments on air pollution forecasts and information-based pollution mitigation interventions, optimal control modeling of water resources, and cost-benefit analysis of clean technology adoption. Dr Sanwal is a PhD in Environment Sciences from the University of California, Riverside, and a BA in Economics-Mathematics; history from Colby College.

Sanval Nasim

Research Fellow
Sanval Nasim is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). He is also an Associate Fellow at the Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS) and a Research Fellow at the Mahbub Ul Haq Research Centre, LUMS. Additionally, he is a member of the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists and the European Association of Environmental and Resource Economists. Dr Sanval’s primary research field is environmental and natural resource economics and policy. His research work includes behavioral experiments on air pollution forecasts and information-based pollution mitigation interventions, optimal control modeling of water resources, and cost-benefit analysis of clean technology adoption. Dr Sanwal is a PhD in Environment Sciences from the University of California, Riverside, and a BA in Economics-Mathematics; history from Colby College.

Sanval Nasim

Research Fellow
Sanval Nasim is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). He is also an Associate Fellow at the Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS) and a Research Fellow at the Mahbub Ul Haq Research Centre, LUMS. Additionally, he is a member of the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists and the European Association of Environmental and Resource Economists. Dr Sanval’s primary research field is environmental and natural resource economics and policy. His research work includes behavioral experiments on air pollution forecasts and information-based pollution mitigation interventions, optimal control modeling of water resources, and cost-benefit analysis of clean technology adoption. Dr Sanwal is a PhD in Environment Sciences from the University of California, Riverside, and a BA in Economics-Mathematics; history from Colby College.
Research Fellow

Sanval Nasim

Research Fellow
Sanval Nasim is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). He is also an Associate Fellow at the Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS) and a Research Fellow at the Mahbub Ul Haq Research Centre, LUMS. Additionally, he is a member of the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists and the European Association of Environmental and Resource Economists. Dr Sanval’s primary research field is environmental and natural resource economics and policy. His research work includes behavioral experiments on air pollution forecasts and information-based pollution mitigation interventions, optimal control modeling of water resources, and cost-benefit analysis of clean technology adoption. Dr Sanwal is a PhD in Environment Sciences from the University of California, Riverside, and a BA in Economics-Mathematics; history from Colby College.

Sanval Nasim

Research Fellow
Sanval Nasim is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). He is also an Associate Fellow at the Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS) and a Research Fellow at the Mahbub Ul Haq Research Centre, LUMS. Additionally, he is a member of the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists and the European Association of Environmental and Resource Economists. Dr Sanval’s primary research field is environmental and natural resource economics and policy. His research work includes behavioral experiments on air pollution forecasts and information-based pollution mitigation interventions, optimal control modeling of water resources, and cost-benefit analysis of clean technology adoption. Dr Sanwal is a PhD in Environment Sciences from the University of California, Riverside, and a BA in Economics-Mathematics; history from Colby College.

Sanval Nasim

Research Fellow
Sanval Nasim is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). He is also an Associate Fellow at the Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS) and a Research Fellow at the Mahbub Ul Haq Research Centre, LUMS. Additionally, he is a member of the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists and the European Association of Environmental and Resource Economists. Dr Sanval’s primary research field is environmental and natural resource economics and policy. His research work includes behavioral experiments on air pollution forecasts and information-based pollution mitigation interventions, optimal control modeling of water resources, and cost-benefit analysis of clean technology adoption. Dr Sanwal is a PhD in Environment Sciences from the University of California, Riverside, and a BA in Economics-Mathematics; history from Colby College.
Research Fellow

Shaper Mirza

Research Fellow
Shaper Mirza is a Research Fellow at CERP. Prior to joining LUMS in 2015, Dr Shaper served as an Assistant Professor since 2008, at The University of Texas – Houston Health Science Center in the Division of Epidemiology Human Genetics and Environmental Health. While working at the Brownsville (Texas) regional campus. Dr Shaper started elucidating the relationship between immune impairments in type-2 diabetes and their impact on pneumococcal infections in individuals with type-2 diabetes. Her studies are the first to demonstrate impairments in immune mechanisms in type-2 diabetes that are critical for protection against pneumococcal infections. Dr Shaper joined LUMS as an Associate Professor in the Department of Biology at Syed Babar Ali School of Science and Engineering. Dr Shaper’s specialised areas of teaching at LUMS include immunology and bacterial pathogenesis, where she continues to develop her studies on association of immune impairments in diabetes with pneumococcal infections. While teaching at LUMS, Dr. Mirza has also developed a lab as part of her programme, which is currently investigating the role of hyperglycemia, characteristic of type-2 diabetes in impairment in immune functions of neutrophils and CD4+T cells. Information derived from these studies will be valuable in developing more targeted vaccines for prevention and control of invasive pneumococcal disease in this high-risk population. Given the global increase in the incidence of type-2 diabetes, the work is of significant public health relevance. Her PhD studies involved understanding mechanisms of nasal colonisation by a Gram-positive pathogen Streptococcus pneumoniae. More specifically the work was focused on understanding the interaction of a human mucosal protein lactoferrin with pneumococcal surface proteins and its downstream effects on colonisation by Streptococcus pneumoniae. Dr Shaper received several awards and honours during her PhD which included a student travel grant award for Gordon Conference on Structure and Functions of Lactoferrin, held in Hawaii 2005; Gail Castle award for best poster presentation as PhD student and Gail Castel Award for best post-doctoral presentation. She holds a BSc (Hon) degree from University of Karachi and a doctorate from The University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB). Dr Shaper is a recognised researcher in the areas of molecular pathogenesis. She has authored several papers in high impact factor journals and serves as an editor for two journals.

Shaper Mirza

Research Fellow
Shaper Mirza is a Research Fellow at CERP. Prior to joining LUMS in 2015, Dr Shaper served as an Assistant Professor since 2008, at The University of Texas – Houston Health Science Center in the Division of Epidemiology Human Genetics and Environmental Health. While working at the Brownsville (Texas) regional campus. Dr Shaper started elucidating the relationship between immune impairments in type-2 diabetes and their impact on pneumococcal infections in individuals with type-2 diabetes. Her studies are the first to demonstrate impairments in immune mechanisms in type-2 diabetes that are critical for protection against pneumococcal infections. Dr Shaper joined LUMS as an Associate Professor in the Department of Biology at Syed Babar Ali School of Science and Engineering. Dr Shaper’s specialised areas of teaching at LUMS include immunology and bacterial pathogenesis, where she continues to develop her studies on association of immune impairments in diabetes with pneumococcal infections. While teaching at LUMS, Dr. Mirza has also developed a lab as part of her programme, which is currently investigating the role of hyperglycemia, characteristic of type-2 diabetes in impairment in immune functions of neutrophils and CD4+T cells. Information derived from these studies will be valuable in developing more targeted vaccines for prevention and control of invasive pneumococcal disease in this high-risk population. Given the global increase in the incidence of type-2 diabetes, the work is of significant public health relevance. Her PhD studies involved understanding mechanisms of nasal colonisation by a Gram-positive pathogen Streptococcus pneumoniae. More specifically the work was focused on understanding the interaction of a human mucosal protein lactoferrin with pneumococcal surface proteins and its downstream effects on colonisation by Streptococcus pneumoniae. Dr Shaper received several awards and honours during her PhD which included a student travel grant award for Gordon Conference on Structure and Functions of Lactoferrin, held in Hawaii 2005; Gail Castle award for best poster presentation as PhD student and Gail Castel Award for best post-doctoral presentation. She holds a BSc (Hon) degree from University of Karachi and a doctorate from The University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB). Dr Shaper is a recognised researcher in the areas of molecular pathogenesis. She has authored several papers in high impact factor journals and serves as an editor for two journals.

Shaper Mirza

Research Fellow
Shaper Mirza is a Research Fellow at CERP. Prior to joining LUMS in 2015, Dr Shaper served as an Assistant Professor since 2008, at The University of Texas – Houston Health Science Center in the Division of Epidemiology Human Genetics and Environmental Health. While working at the Brownsville (Texas) regional campus. Dr Shaper started elucidating the relationship between immune impairments in type-2 diabetes and their impact on pneumococcal infections in individuals with type-2 diabetes. Her studies are the first to demonstrate impairments in immune mechanisms in type-2 diabetes that are critical for protection against pneumococcal infections. Dr Shaper joined LUMS as an Associate Professor in the Department of Biology at Syed Babar Ali School of Science and Engineering. Dr Shaper’s specialised areas of teaching at LUMS include immunology and bacterial pathogenesis, where she continues to develop her studies on association of immune impairments in diabetes with pneumococcal infections. While teaching at LUMS, Dr. Mirza has also developed a lab as part of her programme, which is currently investigating the role of hyperglycemia, characteristic of type-2 diabetes in impairment in immune functions of neutrophils and CD4+T cells. Information derived from these studies will be valuable in developing more targeted vaccines for prevention and control of invasive pneumococcal disease in this high-risk population. Given the global increase in the incidence of type-2 diabetes, the work is of significant public health relevance. Her PhD studies involved understanding mechanisms of nasal colonisation by a Gram-positive pathogen Streptococcus pneumoniae. More specifically the work was focused on understanding the interaction of a human mucosal protein lactoferrin with pneumococcal surface proteins and its downstream effects on colonisation by Streptococcus pneumoniae. Dr Shaper received several awards and honours during her PhD which included a student travel grant award for Gordon Conference on Structure and Functions of Lactoferrin, held in Hawaii 2005; Gail Castle award for best poster presentation as PhD student and Gail Castel Award for best post-doctoral presentation. She holds a BSc (Hon) degree from University of Karachi and a doctorate from The University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB). Dr Shaper is a recognised researcher in the areas of molecular pathogenesis. She has authored several papers in high impact factor journals and serves as an editor for two journals.
Research Fellow

Shaper Mirza

Research Fellow
Shaper Mirza is a Research Fellow at CERP. Prior to joining LUMS in 2015, Dr Shaper served as an Assistant Professor since 2008, at The University of Texas – Houston Health Science Center in the Division of Epidemiology Human Genetics and Environmental Health. While working at the Brownsville (Texas) regional campus. Dr Shaper started elucidating the relationship between immune impairments in type-2 diabetes and their impact on pneumococcal infections in individuals with type-2 diabetes. Her studies are the first to demonstrate impairments in immune mechanisms in type-2 diabetes that are critical for protection against pneumococcal infections. Dr Shaper joined LUMS as an Associate Professor in the Department of Biology at Syed Babar Ali School of Science and Engineering. Dr Shaper’s specialised areas of teaching at LUMS include immunology and bacterial pathogenesis, where she continues to develop her studies on association of immune impairments in diabetes with pneumococcal infections. While teaching at LUMS, Dr. Mirza has also developed a lab as part of her programme, which is currently investigating the role of hyperglycemia, characteristic of type-2 diabetes in impairment in immune functions of neutrophils and CD4+T cells. Information derived from these studies will be valuable in developing more targeted vaccines for prevention and control of invasive pneumococcal disease in this high-risk population. Given the global increase in the incidence of type-2 diabetes, the work is of significant public health relevance. Her PhD studies involved understanding mechanisms of nasal colonisation by a Gram-positive pathogen Streptococcus pneumoniae. More specifically the work was focused on understanding the interaction of a human mucosal protein lactoferrin with pneumococcal surface proteins and its downstream effects on colonisation by Streptococcus pneumoniae. Dr Shaper received several awards and honours during her PhD which included a student travel grant award for Gordon Conference on Structure and Functions of Lactoferrin, held in Hawaii 2005; Gail Castle award for best poster presentation as PhD student and Gail Castel Award for best post-doctoral presentation. She holds a BSc (Hon) degree from University of Karachi and a doctorate from The University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB). Dr Shaper is a recognised researcher in the areas of molecular pathogenesis. She has authored several papers in high impact factor journals and serves as an editor for two journals.

Shaper Mirza

Research Fellow
Shaper Mirza is a Research Fellow at CERP. Prior to joining LUMS in 2015, Dr Shaper served as an Assistant Professor since 2008, at The University of Texas – Houston Health Science Center in the Division of Epidemiology Human Genetics and Environmental Health. While working at the Brownsville (Texas) regional campus. Dr Shaper started elucidating the relationship between immune impairments in type-2 diabetes and their impact on pneumococcal infections in individuals with type-2 diabetes. Her studies are the first to demonstrate impairments in immune mechanisms in type-2 diabetes that are critical for protection against pneumococcal infections. Dr Shaper joined LUMS as an Associate Professor in the Department of Biology at Syed Babar Ali School of Science and Engineering. Dr Shaper’s specialised areas of teaching at LUMS include immunology and bacterial pathogenesis, where she continues to develop her studies on association of immune impairments in diabetes with pneumococcal infections. While teaching at LUMS, Dr. Mirza has also developed a lab as part of her programme, which is currently investigating the role of hyperglycemia, characteristic of type-2 diabetes in impairment in immune functions of neutrophils and CD4+T cells. Information derived from these studies will be valuable in developing more targeted vaccines for prevention and control of invasive pneumococcal disease in this high-risk population. Given the global increase in the incidence of type-2 diabetes, the work is of significant public health relevance. Her PhD studies involved understanding mechanisms of nasal colonisation by a Gram-positive pathogen Streptococcus pneumoniae. More specifically the work was focused on understanding the interaction of a human mucosal protein lactoferrin with pneumococcal surface proteins and its downstream effects on colonisation by Streptococcus pneumoniae. Dr Shaper received several awards and honours during her PhD which included a student travel grant award for Gordon Conference on Structure and Functions of Lactoferrin, held in Hawaii 2005; Gail Castle award for best poster presentation as PhD student and Gail Castel Award for best post-doctoral presentation. She holds a BSc (Hon) degree from University of Karachi and a doctorate from The University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB). Dr Shaper is a recognised researcher in the areas of molecular pathogenesis. She has authored several papers in high impact factor journals and serves as an editor for two journals.

Shaper Mirza

Research Fellow
Shaper Mirza is a Research Fellow at CERP. Prior to joining LUMS in 2015, Dr Shaper served as an Assistant Professor since 2008, at The University of Texas – Houston Health Science Center in the Division of Epidemiology Human Genetics and Environmental Health. While working at the Brownsville (Texas) regional campus. Dr Shaper started elucidating the relationship between immune impairments in type-2 diabetes and their impact on pneumococcal infections in individuals with type-2 diabetes. Her studies are the first to demonstrate impairments in immune mechanisms in type-2 diabetes that are critical for protection against pneumococcal infections. Dr Shaper joined LUMS as an Associate Professor in the Department of Biology at Syed Babar Ali School of Science and Engineering. Dr Shaper’s specialised areas of teaching at LUMS include immunology and bacterial pathogenesis, where she continues to develop her studies on association of immune impairments in diabetes with pneumococcal infections. While teaching at LUMS, Dr. Mirza has also developed a lab as part of her programme, which is currently investigating the role of hyperglycemia, characteristic of type-2 diabetes in impairment in immune functions of neutrophils and CD4+T cells. Information derived from these studies will be valuable in developing more targeted vaccines for prevention and control of invasive pneumococcal disease in this high-risk population. Given the global increase in the incidence of type-2 diabetes, the work is of significant public health relevance. Her PhD studies involved understanding mechanisms of nasal colonisation by a Gram-positive pathogen Streptococcus pneumoniae. More specifically the work was focused on understanding the interaction of a human mucosal protein lactoferrin with pneumococcal surface proteins and its downstream effects on colonisation by Streptococcus pneumoniae. Dr Shaper received several awards and honours during her PhD which included a student travel grant award for Gordon Conference on Structure and Functions of Lactoferrin, held in Hawaii 2005; Gail Castle award for best poster presentation as PhD student and Gail Castel Award for best post-doctoral presentation. She holds a BSc (Hon) degree from University of Karachi and a doctorate from The University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB). Dr Shaper is a recognised researcher in the areas of molecular pathogenesis. She has authored several papers in high impact factor journals and serves as an editor for two journals.
Research Fellow

Shaper Mirza

Research Fellow
Shaper Mirza is a Research Fellow at CERP. Prior to joining LUMS in 2015, Dr Shaper served as an Assistant Professor since 2008, at The University of Texas – Houston Health Science Center in the Division of Epidemiology Human Genetics and Environmental Health. While working at the Brownsville (Texas) regional campus. Dr Shaper started elucidating the relationship between immune impairments in type-2 diabetes and their impact on pneumococcal infections in individuals with type-2 diabetes. Her studies are the first to demonstrate impairments in immune mechanisms in type-2 diabetes that are critical for protection against pneumococcal infections. Dr Shaper joined LUMS as an Associate Professor in the Department of Biology at Syed Babar Ali School of Science and Engineering. Dr Shaper’s specialised areas of teaching at LUMS include immunology and bacterial pathogenesis, where she continues to develop her studies on association of immune impairments in diabetes with pneumococcal infections. While teaching at LUMS, Dr. Mirza has also developed a lab as part of her programme, which is currently investigating the role of hyperglycemia, characteristic of type-2 diabetes in impairment in immune functions of neutrophils and CD4+T cells. Information derived from these studies will be valuable in developing more targeted vaccines for prevention and control of invasive pneumococcal disease in this high-risk population. Given the global increase in the incidence of type-2 diabetes, the work is of significant public health relevance. Her PhD studies involved understanding mechanisms of nasal colonisation by a Gram-positive pathogen Streptococcus pneumoniae. More specifically the work was focused on understanding the interaction of a human mucosal protein lactoferrin with pneumococcal surface proteins and its downstream effects on colonisation by Streptococcus pneumoniae. Dr Shaper received several awards and honours during her PhD which included a student travel grant award for Gordon Conference on Structure and Functions of Lactoferrin, held in Hawaii 2005; Gail Castle award for best poster presentation as PhD student and Gail Castel Award for best post-doctoral presentation. She holds a BSc (Hon) degree from University of Karachi and a doctorate from The University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB). Dr Shaper is a recognised researcher in the areas of molecular pathogenesis. She has authored several papers in high impact factor journals and serves as an editor for two journals.

Shaper Mirza

Research Fellow
Shaper Mirza is a Research Fellow at CERP. Prior to joining LUMS in 2015, Dr Shaper served as an Assistant Professor since 2008, at The University of Texas – Houston Health Science Center in the Division of Epidemiology Human Genetics and Environmental Health. While working at the Brownsville (Texas) regional campus. Dr Shaper started elucidating the relationship between immune impairments in type-2 diabetes and their impact on pneumococcal infections in individuals with type-2 diabetes. Her studies are the first to demonstrate impairments in immune mechanisms in type-2 diabetes that are critical for protection against pneumococcal infections. Dr Shaper joined LUMS as an Associate Professor in the Department of Biology at Syed Babar Ali School of Science and Engineering. Dr Shaper’s specialised areas of teaching at LUMS include immunology and bacterial pathogenesis, where she continues to develop her studies on association of immune impairments in diabetes with pneumococcal infections. While teaching at LUMS, Dr. Mirza has also developed a lab as part of her programme, which is currently investigating the role of hyperglycemia, characteristic of type-2 diabetes in impairment in immune functions of neutrophils and CD4+T cells. Information derived from these studies will be valuable in developing more targeted vaccines for prevention and control of invasive pneumococcal disease in this high-risk population. Given the global increase in the incidence of type-2 diabetes, the work is of significant public health relevance. Her PhD studies involved understanding mechanisms of nasal colonisation by a Gram-positive pathogen Streptococcus pneumoniae. More specifically the work was focused on understanding the interaction of a human mucosal protein lactoferrin with pneumococcal surface proteins and its downstream effects on colonisation by Streptococcus pneumoniae. Dr Shaper received several awards and honours during her PhD which included a student travel grant award for Gordon Conference on Structure and Functions of Lactoferrin, held in Hawaii 2005; Gail Castle award for best poster presentation as PhD student and Gail Castel Award for best post-doctoral presentation. She holds a BSc (Hon) degree from University of Karachi and a doctorate from The University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB). Dr Shaper is a recognised researcher in the areas of molecular pathogenesis. She has authored several papers in high impact factor journals and serves as an editor for two journals.

Shaper Mirza

Research Fellow
Shaper Mirza is a Research Fellow at CERP. Prior to joining LUMS in 2015, Dr Shaper served as an Assistant Professor since 2008, at The University of Texas – Houston Health Science Center in the Division of Epidemiology Human Genetics and Environmental Health. While working at the Brownsville (Texas) regional campus. Dr Shaper started elucidating the relationship between immune impairments in type-2 diabetes and their impact on pneumococcal infections in individuals with type-2 diabetes. Her studies are the first to demonstrate impairments in immune mechanisms in type-2 diabetes that are critical for protection against pneumococcal infections. Dr Shaper joined LUMS as an Associate Professor in the Department of Biology at Syed Babar Ali School of Science and Engineering. Dr Shaper’s specialised areas of teaching at LUMS include immunology and bacterial pathogenesis, where she continues to develop her studies on association of immune impairments in diabetes with pneumococcal infections. While teaching at LUMS, Dr. Mirza has also developed a lab as part of her programme, which is currently investigating the role of hyperglycemia, characteristic of type-2 diabetes in impairment in immune functions of neutrophils and CD4+T cells. Information derived from these studies will be valuable in developing more targeted vaccines for prevention and control of invasive pneumococcal disease in this high-risk population. Given the global increase in the incidence of type-2 diabetes, the work is of significant public health relevance. Her PhD studies involved understanding mechanisms of nasal colonisation by a Gram-positive pathogen Streptococcus pneumoniae. More specifically the work was focused on understanding the interaction of a human mucosal protein lactoferrin with pneumococcal surface proteins and its downstream effects on colonisation by Streptococcus pneumoniae. Dr Shaper received several awards and honours during her PhD which included a student travel grant award for Gordon Conference on Structure and Functions of Lactoferrin, held in Hawaii 2005; Gail Castle award for best poster presentation as PhD student and Gail Castel Award for best post-doctoral presentation. She holds a BSc (Hon) degree from University of Karachi and a doctorate from The University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB). Dr Shaper is a recognised researcher in the areas of molecular pathogenesis. She has authored several papers in high impact factor journals and serves as an editor for two journals.
Research Fellow

Shawn A. Cole

Research Fellow
Shawn Cole is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the John G. McLean Professor of Business Administration at Harvard Business School. Previously he was a professor in the Finance Unit at Harvard where he taught and conducted research on financial services and social enterprise. He is an affiliate of the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), and the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD). He is on the board of the Jameel Poverty Action Lab, as the co-chair for research. He also serves as an external advisor to the Gates Foundation. Before joining Harvard Business School, Dr Shawn worked at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York in the Economic Research Department. He has served on the Boston Federal Reserve’s Community Development Research Advisory Council and was the chair of the endowment management committee of the Telluride Association, a non-profit educational organisation. In 2015, he was also given a ‘Faculty Pioneer Award’ from the Aspen Institute. Much of his research examines corporate and household finance in emerging markets, with a focus on insurance, credit, and savings. For his work on insurance, he received the 2015 ‘Shin Research Excellence Award’. He has also done extensive work on financial education in the US and emerging markets. His recent research focuses on designing and delivering advice and education over mobile phones, with an emphasis on agricultural and financial management. Dr Shawn received a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in 2005, where he was a NSF and Javits Fellow, and an AB in Economics and German Literature from Cornell University.

Shawn A. Cole

Research Fellow
Shawn Cole is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the John G. McLean Professor of Business Administration at Harvard Business School. Previously he was a professor in the Finance Unit at Harvard where he taught and conducted research on financial services and social enterprise. He is an affiliate of the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), and the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD). He is on the board of the Jameel Poverty Action Lab, as the co-chair for research. He also serves as an external advisor to the Gates Foundation. Before joining Harvard Business School, Dr Shawn worked at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York in the Economic Research Department. He has served on the Boston Federal Reserve’s Community Development Research Advisory Council and was the chair of the endowment management committee of the Telluride Association, a non-profit educational organisation. In 2015, he was also given a ‘Faculty Pioneer Award’ from the Aspen Institute. Much of his research examines corporate and household finance in emerging markets, with a focus on insurance, credit, and savings. For his work on insurance, he received the 2015 ‘Shin Research Excellence Award’. He has also done extensive work on financial education in the US and emerging markets. His recent research focuses on designing and delivering advice and education over mobile phones, with an emphasis on agricultural and financial management. Dr Shawn received a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in 2005, where he was a NSF and Javits Fellow, and an AB in Economics and German Literature from Cornell University.

Shawn A. Cole

Research Fellow
Shawn Cole is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the John G. McLean Professor of Business Administration at Harvard Business School. Previously he was a professor in the Finance Unit at Harvard where he taught and conducted research on financial services and social enterprise. He is an affiliate of the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), and the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD). He is on the board of the Jameel Poverty Action Lab, as the co-chair for research. He also serves as an external advisor to the Gates Foundation. Before joining Harvard Business School, Dr Shawn worked at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York in the Economic Research Department. He has served on the Boston Federal Reserve’s Community Development Research Advisory Council and was the chair of the endowment management committee of the Telluride Association, a non-profit educational organisation. In 2015, he was also given a ‘Faculty Pioneer Award’ from the Aspen Institute. Much of his research examines corporate and household finance in emerging markets, with a focus on insurance, credit, and savings. For his work on insurance, he received the 2015 ‘Shin Research Excellence Award’. He has also done extensive work on financial education in the US and emerging markets. His recent research focuses on designing and delivering advice and education over mobile phones, with an emphasis on agricultural and financial management. Dr Shawn received a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in 2005, where he was a NSF and Javits Fellow, and an AB in Economics and German Literature from Cornell University.
Research Fellow

Shawn A. Cole

Research Fellow
Shawn Cole is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the John G. McLean Professor of Business Administration at Harvard Business School. Previously he was a professor in the Finance Unit at Harvard where he taught and conducted research on financial services and social enterprise. He is an affiliate of the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), and the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD). He is on the board of the Jameel Poverty Action Lab, as the co-chair for research. He also serves as an external advisor to the Gates Foundation. Before joining Harvard Business School, Dr Shawn worked at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York in the Economic Research Department. He has served on the Boston Federal Reserve’s Community Development Research Advisory Council and was the chair of the endowment management committee of the Telluride Association, a non-profit educational organisation. In 2015, he was also given a ‘Faculty Pioneer Award’ from the Aspen Institute. Much of his research examines corporate and household finance in emerging markets, with a focus on insurance, credit, and savings. For his work on insurance, he received the 2015 ‘Shin Research Excellence Award’. He has also done extensive work on financial education in the US and emerging markets. His recent research focuses on designing and delivering advice and education over mobile phones, with an emphasis on agricultural and financial management. Dr Shawn received a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in 2005, where he was a NSF and Javits Fellow, and an AB in Economics and German Literature from Cornell University.

Shawn A. Cole

Research Fellow
Shawn Cole is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the John G. McLean Professor of Business Administration at Harvard Business School. Previously he was a professor in the Finance Unit at Harvard where he taught and conducted research on financial services and social enterprise. He is an affiliate of the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), and the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD). He is on the board of the Jameel Poverty Action Lab, as the co-chair for research. He also serves as an external advisor to the Gates Foundation. Before joining Harvard Business School, Dr Shawn worked at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York in the Economic Research Department. He has served on the Boston Federal Reserve’s Community Development Research Advisory Council and was the chair of the endowment management committee of the Telluride Association, a non-profit educational organisation. In 2015, he was also given a ‘Faculty Pioneer Award’ from the Aspen Institute. Much of his research examines corporate and household finance in emerging markets, with a focus on insurance, credit, and savings. For his work on insurance, he received the 2015 ‘Shin Research Excellence Award’. He has also done extensive work on financial education in the US and emerging markets. His recent research focuses on designing and delivering advice and education over mobile phones, with an emphasis on agricultural and financial management. Dr Shawn received a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in 2005, where he was a NSF and Javits Fellow, and an AB in Economics and German Literature from Cornell University.

Shawn A. Cole

Research Fellow
Shawn Cole is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the John G. McLean Professor of Business Administration at Harvard Business School. Previously he was a professor in the Finance Unit at Harvard where he taught and conducted research on financial services and social enterprise. He is an affiliate of the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), and the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD). He is on the board of the Jameel Poverty Action Lab, as the co-chair for research. He also serves as an external advisor to the Gates Foundation. Before joining Harvard Business School, Dr Shawn worked at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York in the Economic Research Department. He has served on the Boston Federal Reserve’s Community Development Research Advisory Council and was the chair of the endowment management committee of the Telluride Association, a non-profit educational organisation. In 2015, he was also given a ‘Faculty Pioneer Award’ from the Aspen Institute. Much of his research examines corporate and household finance in emerging markets, with a focus on insurance, credit, and savings. For his work on insurance, he received the 2015 ‘Shin Research Excellence Award’. He has also done extensive work on financial education in the US and emerging markets. His recent research focuses on designing and delivering advice and education over mobile phones, with an emphasis on agricultural and financial management. Dr Shawn received a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in 2005, where he was a NSF and Javits Fellow, and an AB in Economics and German Literature from Cornell University.
Research Fellow

Shawn A. Cole

Research Fellow
Shawn Cole is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the John G. McLean Professor of Business Administration at Harvard Business School. Previously he was a professor in the Finance Unit at Harvard where he taught and conducted research on financial services and social enterprise. He is an affiliate of the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), and the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD). He is on the board of the Jameel Poverty Action Lab, as the co-chair for research. He also serves as an external advisor to the Gates Foundation. Before joining Harvard Business School, Dr Shawn worked at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York in the Economic Research Department. He has served on the Boston Federal Reserve’s Community Development Research Advisory Council and was the chair of the endowment management committee of the Telluride Association, a non-profit educational organisation. In 2015, he was also given a ‘Faculty Pioneer Award’ from the Aspen Institute. Much of his research examines corporate and household finance in emerging markets, with a focus on insurance, credit, and savings. For his work on insurance, he received the 2015 ‘Shin Research Excellence Award’. He has also done extensive work on financial education in the US and emerging markets. His recent research focuses on designing and delivering advice and education over mobile phones, with an emphasis on agricultural and financial management. Dr Shawn received a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in 2005, where he was a NSF and Javits Fellow, and an AB in Economics and German Literature from Cornell University.

Shawn A. Cole

Research Fellow
Shawn Cole is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the John G. McLean Professor of Business Administration at Harvard Business School. Previously he was a professor in the Finance Unit at Harvard where he taught and conducted research on financial services and social enterprise. He is an affiliate of the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), and the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD). He is on the board of the Jameel Poverty Action Lab, as the co-chair for research. He also serves as an external advisor to the Gates Foundation. Before joining Harvard Business School, Dr Shawn worked at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York in the Economic Research Department. He has served on the Boston Federal Reserve’s Community Development Research Advisory Council and was the chair of the endowment management committee of the Telluride Association, a non-profit educational organisation. In 2015, he was also given a ‘Faculty Pioneer Award’ from the Aspen Institute. Much of his research examines corporate and household finance in emerging markets, with a focus on insurance, credit, and savings. For his work on insurance, he received the 2015 ‘Shin Research Excellence Award’. He has also done extensive work on financial education in the US and emerging markets. His recent research focuses on designing and delivering advice and education over mobile phones, with an emphasis on agricultural and financial management. Dr Shawn received a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in 2005, where he was a NSF and Javits Fellow, and an AB in Economics and German Literature from Cornell University.

Shawn A. Cole

Research Fellow
Shawn Cole is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is the John G. McLean Professor of Business Administration at Harvard Business School. Previously he was a professor in the Finance Unit at Harvard where he taught and conducted research on financial services and social enterprise. He is an affiliate of the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), and the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD). He is on the board of the Jameel Poverty Action Lab, as the co-chair for research. He also serves as an external advisor to the Gates Foundation. Before joining Harvard Business School, Dr Shawn worked at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York in the Economic Research Department. He has served on the Boston Federal Reserve’s Community Development Research Advisory Council and was the chair of the endowment management committee of the Telluride Association, a non-profit educational organisation. In 2015, he was also given a ‘Faculty Pioneer Award’ from the Aspen Institute. Much of his research examines corporate and household finance in emerging markets, with a focus on insurance, credit, and savings. For his work on insurance, he received the 2015 ‘Shin Research Excellence Award’. He has also done extensive work on financial education in the US and emerging markets. His recent research focuses on designing and delivering advice and education over mobile phones, with an emphasis on agricultural and financial management. Dr Shawn received a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in 2005, where he was a NSF and Javits Fellow, and an AB in Economics and German Literature from Cornell University.
Research Fellow

Shehzad L. Mian

Research Fellow
Shehzad L. Mian is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Associate Professor of Finance, EMORY University. Prior to joining Emory in September 1989, Dr Shehzad taught at Krannert Graduate School of Management at Purdue University, from 1985 to 1988, and was an adjunct lecturer at the University of Rochester during the 1984-85 academic year. His current research focuses on choice of financial reporting methods, examination of corporate trade credit policy, market for corporate control, and corporate use of derivatives. His work has been published in Financial Management, Journal of Accounting and Economics, Journal of Financial Engineering, Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, Journal of Financial Research, Journal of Corporate Finance, Journal of Applied Corporate Finance, and Journal of Finance. He did PhD and a master’s in Corporate Finance from University of Rochester and a bachelor’s Science in Mathematical Economics, Econometrics from London School of Economics.

Shehzad L. Mian

Research Fellow
Shehzad L. Mian is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Associate Professor of Finance, EMORY University. Prior to joining Emory in September 1989, Dr Shehzad taught at Krannert Graduate School of Management at Purdue University, from 1985 to 1988, and was an adjunct lecturer at the University of Rochester during the 1984-85 academic year. His current research focuses on choice of financial reporting methods, examination of corporate trade credit policy, market for corporate control, and corporate use of derivatives. His work has been published in Financial Management, Journal of Accounting and Economics, Journal of Financial Engineering, Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, Journal of Financial Research, Journal of Corporate Finance, Journal of Applied Corporate Finance, and Journal of Finance. He did PhD and a master’s in Corporate Finance from University of Rochester and a bachelor’s Science in Mathematical Economics, Econometrics from London School of Economics.

Shehzad L. Mian

Research Fellow
Shehzad L. Mian is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Associate Professor of Finance, EMORY University. Prior to joining Emory in September 1989, Dr Shehzad taught at Krannert Graduate School of Management at Purdue University, from 1985 to 1988, and was an adjunct lecturer at the University of Rochester during the 1984-85 academic year. His current research focuses on choice of financial reporting methods, examination of corporate trade credit policy, market for corporate control, and corporate use of derivatives. His work has been published in Financial Management, Journal of Accounting and Economics, Journal of Financial Engineering, Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, Journal of Financial Research, Journal of Corporate Finance, Journal of Applied Corporate Finance, and Journal of Finance. He did PhD and a master’s in Corporate Finance from University of Rochester and a bachelor’s Science in Mathematical Economics, Econometrics from London School of Economics.
Research Fellow

Shehzad L. Mian

Research Fellow
Shehzad L. Mian is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Associate Professor of Finance, EMORY University. Prior to joining Emory in September 1989, Dr Shehzad taught at Krannert Graduate School of Management at Purdue University, from 1985 to 1988, and was an adjunct lecturer at the University of Rochester during the 1984-85 academic year. His current research focuses on choice of financial reporting methods, examination of corporate trade credit policy, market for corporate control, and corporate use of derivatives. His work has been published in Financial Management, Journal of Accounting and Economics, Journal of Financial Engineering, Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, Journal of Financial Research, Journal of Corporate Finance, Journal of Applied Corporate Finance, and Journal of Finance. He did PhD and a master’s in Corporate Finance from University of Rochester and a bachelor’s Science in Mathematical Economics, Econometrics from London School of Economics.

Shehzad L. Mian

Research Fellow
Shehzad L. Mian is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Associate Professor of Finance, EMORY University. Prior to joining Emory in September 1989, Dr Shehzad taught at Krannert Graduate School of Management at Purdue University, from 1985 to 1988, and was an adjunct lecturer at the University of Rochester during the 1984-85 academic year. His current research focuses on choice of financial reporting methods, examination of corporate trade credit policy, market for corporate control, and corporate use of derivatives. His work has been published in Financial Management, Journal of Accounting and Economics, Journal of Financial Engineering, Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, Journal of Financial Research, Journal of Corporate Finance, Journal of Applied Corporate Finance, and Journal of Finance. He did PhD and a master’s in Corporate Finance from University of Rochester and a bachelor’s Science in Mathematical Economics, Econometrics from London School of Economics.

Shehzad L. Mian

Research Fellow
Shehzad L. Mian is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Associate Professor of Finance, EMORY University. Prior to joining Emory in September 1989, Dr Shehzad taught at Krannert Graduate School of Management at Purdue University, from 1985 to 1988, and was an adjunct lecturer at the University of Rochester during the 1984-85 academic year. His current research focuses on choice of financial reporting methods, examination of corporate trade credit policy, market for corporate control, and corporate use of derivatives. His work has been published in Financial Management, Journal of Accounting and Economics, Journal of Financial Engineering, Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, Journal of Financial Research, Journal of Corporate Finance, Journal of Applied Corporate Finance, and Journal of Finance. He did PhD and a master’s in Corporate Finance from University of Rochester and a bachelor’s Science in Mathematical Economics, Econometrics from London School of Economics.
Research Fellow

Shehzad L. Mian

Research Fellow
Shehzad L. Mian is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Associate Professor of Finance, EMORY University. Prior to joining Emory in September 1989, Dr Shehzad taught at Krannert Graduate School of Management at Purdue University, from 1985 to 1988, and was an adjunct lecturer at the University of Rochester during the 1984-85 academic year. His current research focuses on choice of financial reporting methods, examination of corporate trade credit policy, market for corporate control, and corporate use of derivatives. His work has been published in Financial Management, Journal of Accounting and Economics, Journal of Financial Engineering, Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, Journal of Financial Research, Journal of Corporate Finance, Journal of Applied Corporate Finance, and Journal of Finance. He did PhD and a master’s in Corporate Finance from University of Rochester and a bachelor’s Science in Mathematical Economics, Econometrics from London School of Economics.

Shehzad L. Mian

Research Fellow
Shehzad L. Mian is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Associate Professor of Finance, EMORY University. Prior to joining Emory in September 1989, Dr Shehzad taught at Krannert Graduate School of Management at Purdue University, from 1985 to 1988, and was an adjunct lecturer at the University of Rochester during the 1984-85 academic year. His current research focuses on choice of financial reporting methods, examination of corporate trade credit policy, market for corporate control, and corporate use of derivatives. His work has been published in Financial Management, Journal of Accounting and Economics, Journal of Financial Engineering, Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, Journal of Financial Research, Journal of Corporate Finance, Journal of Applied Corporate Finance, and Journal of Finance. He did PhD and a master’s in Corporate Finance from University of Rochester and a bachelor’s Science in Mathematical Economics, Econometrics from London School of Economics.

Shehzad L. Mian

Research Fellow
Shehzad L. Mian is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Associate Professor of Finance, EMORY University. Prior to joining Emory in September 1989, Dr Shehzad taught at Krannert Graduate School of Management at Purdue University, from 1985 to 1988, and was an adjunct lecturer at the University of Rochester during the 1984-85 academic year. His current research focuses on choice of financial reporting methods, examination of corporate trade credit policy, market for corporate control, and corporate use of derivatives. His work has been published in Financial Management, Journal of Accounting and Economics, Journal of Financial Engineering, Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, Journal of Financial Research, Journal of Corporate Finance, Journal of Applied Corporate Finance, and Journal of Finance. He did PhD and a master’s in Corporate Finance from University of Rochester and a bachelor’s Science in Mathematical Economics, Econometrics from London School of Economics.
Research Fellow

Stephen Redding

Research Fellow
Stephen Redding is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor in Economics, at the Department of Economics, Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton University. Dr Stephen’s research interests include productivity growth at the firm and industry, international trade, and economic geography. His recent work has examined the relationship between comparative advantage and heterogeneous firms’ response to international trade, the role of product choice in understanding firm development and industry dynamics, the uneven effects of Indian liberalization, the role of ‘absorptive capacity’ in facilitating the international transfer of technology; and the role played by market access in determining economic prosperity. He was awarded a Philip Leverhulme Prize Fellowship during 2001-4 for his research on international trade and economic growth and a Global Economic Affairs Prize from the Kiel Institute for the World Economy in 2008. He was a Visiting Associate Professor at the Department of Economics, Harvard University during Fall 2007 and a Peter Kenen Fellow in International Economics at Princeton University during 2005-6. Dr Stephen is also serving as the Director of the Globalization Programme at the Centre for Economic Performance, a Research Fellow at the Centre for Economic Policy Research, and a Research Fellow of the Institute for Fiscal Studies. Prior to this, he was a Professor of Economics at the London School of Economics (LSE), he also worked as a research economist at the Bank of England on the relationship between international openness and economic growth, published as Openness and Growth, (eds) Proudman and Redding, Bank of England, London. He has a PhD in Economics and a M. Phil. in Economics from Nuffield College, University of Oxford. He also has a First Class Honours Degree in Philosophy, Politics and Economics (PPE) from Magdalen College, University of Oxford.

Stephen Redding

Research Fellow
Stephen Redding is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor in Economics, at the Department of Economics, Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton University. Dr Stephen’s research interests include productivity growth at the firm and industry, international trade, and economic geography. His recent work has examined the relationship between comparative advantage and heterogeneous firms’ response to international trade, the role of product choice in understanding firm development and industry dynamics, the uneven effects of Indian liberalization, the role of ‘absorptive capacity’ in facilitating the international transfer of technology; and the role played by market access in determining economic prosperity. He was awarded a Philip Leverhulme Prize Fellowship during 2001-4 for his research on international trade and economic growth and a Global Economic Affairs Prize from the Kiel Institute for the World Economy in 2008. He was a Visiting Associate Professor at the Department of Economics, Harvard University during Fall 2007 and a Peter Kenen Fellow in International Economics at Princeton University during 2005-6. Dr Stephen is also serving as the Director of the Globalization Programme at the Centre for Economic Performance, a Research Fellow at the Centre for Economic Policy Research, and a Research Fellow of the Institute for Fiscal Studies. Prior to this, he was a Professor of Economics at the London School of Economics (LSE), he also worked as a research economist at the Bank of England on the relationship between international openness and economic growth, published as Openness and Growth, (eds) Proudman and Redding, Bank of England, London. He has a PhD in Economics and a M. Phil. in Economics from Nuffield College, University of Oxford. He also has a First Class Honours Degree in Philosophy, Politics and Economics (PPE) from Magdalen College, University of Oxford.

Stephen Redding

Research Fellow
Stephen Redding is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor in Economics, at the Department of Economics, Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton University. Dr Stephen’s research interests include productivity growth at the firm and industry, international trade, and economic geography. His recent work has examined the relationship between comparative advantage and heterogeneous firms’ response to international trade, the role of product choice in understanding firm development and industry dynamics, the uneven effects of Indian liberalization, the role of ‘absorptive capacity’ in facilitating the international transfer of technology; and the role played by market access in determining economic prosperity. He was awarded a Philip Leverhulme Prize Fellowship during 2001-4 for his research on international trade and economic growth and a Global Economic Affairs Prize from the Kiel Institute for the World Economy in 2008. He was a Visiting Associate Professor at the Department of Economics, Harvard University during Fall 2007 and a Peter Kenen Fellow in International Economics at Princeton University during 2005-6. Dr Stephen is also serving as the Director of the Globalization Programme at the Centre for Economic Performance, a Research Fellow at the Centre for Economic Policy Research, and a Research Fellow of the Institute for Fiscal Studies. Prior to this, he was a Professor of Economics at the London School of Economics (LSE), he also worked as a research economist at the Bank of England on the relationship between international openness and economic growth, published as Openness and Growth, (eds) Proudman and Redding, Bank of England, London. He has a PhD in Economics and a M. Phil. in Economics from Nuffield College, University of Oxford. He also has a First Class Honours Degree in Philosophy, Politics and Economics (PPE) from Magdalen College, University of Oxford.
Research Fellow

Stephen Redding

Research Fellow
Stephen Redding is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor in Economics, at the Department of Economics, Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton University. Dr Stephen’s research interests include productivity growth at the firm and industry, international trade, and economic geography. His recent work has examined the relationship between comparative advantage and heterogeneous firms’ response to international trade, the role of product choice in understanding firm development and industry dynamics, the uneven effects of Indian liberalization, the role of ‘absorptive capacity’ in facilitating the international transfer of technology; and the role played by market access in determining economic prosperity. He was awarded a Philip Leverhulme Prize Fellowship during 2001-4 for his research on international trade and economic growth and a Global Economic Affairs Prize from the Kiel Institute for the World Economy in 2008. He was a Visiting Associate Professor at the Department of Economics, Harvard University during Fall 2007 and a Peter Kenen Fellow in International Economics at Princeton University during 2005-6. Dr Stephen is also serving as the Director of the Globalization Programme at the Centre for Economic Performance, a Research Fellow at the Centre for Economic Policy Research, and a Research Fellow of the Institute for Fiscal Studies. Prior to this, he was a Professor of Economics at the London School of Economics (LSE), he also worked as a research economist at the Bank of England on the relationship between international openness and economic growth, published as Openness and Growth, (eds) Proudman and Redding, Bank of England, London. He has a PhD in Economics and a M. Phil. in Economics from Nuffield College, University of Oxford. He also has a First Class Honours Degree in Philosophy, Politics and Economics (PPE) from Magdalen College, University of Oxford.

Stephen Redding

Research Fellow
Stephen Redding is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor in Economics, at the Department of Economics, Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton University. Dr Stephen’s research interests include productivity growth at the firm and industry, international trade, and economic geography. His recent work has examined the relationship between comparative advantage and heterogeneous firms’ response to international trade, the role of product choice in understanding firm development and industry dynamics, the uneven effects of Indian liberalization, the role of ‘absorptive capacity’ in facilitating the international transfer of technology; and the role played by market access in determining economic prosperity. He was awarded a Philip Leverhulme Prize Fellowship during 2001-4 for his research on international trade and economic growth and a Global Economic Affairs Prize from the Kiel Institute for the World Economy in 2008. He was a Visiting Associate Professor at the Department of Economics, Harvard University during Fall 2007 and a Peter Kenen Fellow in International Economics at Princeton University during 2005-6. Dr Stephen is also serving as the Director of the Globalization Programme at the Centre for Economic Performance, a Research Fellow at the Centre for Economic Policy Research, and a Research Fellow of the Institute for Fiscal Studies. Prior to this, he was a Professor of Economics at the London School of Economics (LSE), he also worked as a research economist at the Bank of England on the relationship between international openness and economic growth, published as Openness and Growth, (eds) Proudman and Redding, Bank of England, London. He has a PhD in Economics and a M. Phil. in Economics from Nuffield College, University of Oxford. He also has a First Class Honours Degree in Philosophy, Politics and Economics (PPE) from Magdalen College, University of Oxford.

Stephen Redding

Research Fellow
Stephen Redding is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor in Economics, at the Department of Economics, Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton University. Dr Stephen’s research interests include productivity growth at the firm and industry, international trade, and economic geography. His recent work has examined the relationship between comparative advantage and heterogeneous firms’ response to international trade, the role of product choice in understanding firm development and industry dynamics, the uneven effects of Indian liberalization, the role of ‘absorptive capacity’ in facilitating the international transfer of technology; and the role played by market access in determining economic prosperity. He was awarded a Philip Leverhulme Prize Fellowship during 2001-4 for his research on international trade and economic growth and a Global Economic Affairs Prize from the Kiel Institute for the World Economy in 2008. He was a Visiting Associate Professor at the Department of Economics, Harvard University during Fall 2007 and a Peter Kenen Fellow in International Economics at Princeton University during 2005-6. Dr Stephen is also serving as the Director of the Globalization Programme at the Centre for Economic Performance, a Research Fellow at the Centre for Economic Policy Research, and a Research Fellow of the Institute for Fiscal Studies. Prior to this, he was a Professor of Economics at the London School of Economics (LSE), he also worked as a research economist at the Bank of England on the relationship between international openness and economic growth, published as Openness and Growth, (eds) Proudman and Redding, Bank of England, London. He has a PhD in Economics and a M. Phil. in Economics from Nuffield College, University of Oxford. He also has a First Class Honours Degree in Philosophy, Politics and Economics (PPE) from Magdalen College, University of Oxford.
Research Fellow

Stephen Redding

Research Fellow
Stephen Redding is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor in Economics, at the Department of Economics, Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton University. Dr Stephen’s research interests include productivity growth at the firm and industry, international trade, and economic geography. His recent work has examined the relationship between comparative advantage and heterogeneous firms’ response to international trade, the role of product choice in understanding firm development and industry dynamics, the uneven effects of Indian liberalization, the role of ‘absorptive capacity’ in facilitating the international transfer of technology; and the role played by market access in determining economic prosperity. He was awarded a Philip Leverhulme Prize Fellowship during 2001-4 for his research on international trade and economic growth and a Global Economic Affairs Prize from the Kiel Institute for the World Economy in 2008. He was a Visiting Associate Professor at the Department of Economics, Harvard University during Fall 2007 and a Peter Kenen Fellow in International Economics at Princeton University during 2005-6. Dr Stephen is also serving as the Director of the Globalization Programme at the Centre for Economic Performance, a Research Fellow at the Centre for Economic Policy Research, and a Research Fellow of the Institute for Fiscal Studies. Prior to this, he was a Professor of Economics at the London School of Economics (LSE), he also worked as a research economist at the Bank of England on the relationship between international openness and economic growth, published as Openness and Growth, (eds) Proudman and Redding, Bank of England, London. He has a PhD in Economics and a M. Phil. in Economics from Nuffield College, University of Oxford. He also has a First Class Honours Degree in Philosophy, Politics and Economics (PPE) from Magdalen College, University of Oxford.

Stephen Redding

Research Fellow
Stephen Redding is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor in Economics, at the Department of Economics, Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton University. Dr Stephen’s research interests include productivity growth at the firm and industry, international trade, and economic geography. His recent work has examined the relationship between comparative advantage and heterogeneous firms’ response to international trade, the role of product choice in understanding firm development and industry dynamics, the uneven effects of Indian liberalization, the role of ‘absorptive capacity’ in facilitating the international transfer of technology; and the role played by market access in determining economic prosperity. He was awarded a Philip Leverhulme Prize Fellowship during 2001-4 for his research on international trade and economic growth and a Global Economic Affairs Prize from the Kiel Institute for the World Economy in 2008. He was a Visiting Associate Professor at the Department of Economics, Harvard University during Fall 2007 and a Peter Kenen Fellow in International Economics at Princeton University during 2005-6. Dr Stephen is also serving as the Director of the Globalization Programme at the Centre for Economic Performance, a Research Fellow at the Centre for Economic Policy Research, and a Research Fellow of the Institute for Fiscal Studies. Prior to this, he was a Professor of Economics at the London School of Economics (LSE), he also worked as a research economist at the Bank of England on the relationship between international openness and economic growth, published as Openness and Growth, (eds) Proudman and Redding, Bank of England, London. He has a PhD in Economics and a M. Phil. in Economics from Nuffield College, University of Oxford. He also has a First Class Honours Degree in Philosophy, Politics and Economics (PPE) from Magdalen College, University of Oxford.

Stephen Redding

Research Fellow
Stephen Redding is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor in Economics, at the Department of Economics, Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton University. Dr Stephen’s research interests include productivity growth at the firm and industry, international trade, and economic geography. His recent work has examined the relationship between comparative advantage and heterogeneous firms’ response to international trade, the role of product choice in understanding firm development and industry dynamics, the uneven effects of Indian liberalization, the role of ‘absorptive capacity’ in facilitating the international transfer of technology; and the role played by market access in determining economic prosperity. He was awarded a Philip Leverhulme Prize Fellowship during 2001-4 for his research on international trade and economic growth and a Global Economic Affairs Prize from the Kiel Institute for the World Economy in 2008. He was a Visiting Associate Professor at the Department of Economics, Harvard University during Fall 2007 and a Peter Kenen Fellow in International Economics at Princeton University during 2005-6. Dr Stephen is also serving as the Director of the Globalization Programme at the Centre for Economic Performance, a Research Fellow at the Centre for Economic Policy Research, and a Research Fellow of the Institute for Fiscal Studies. Prior to this, he was a Professor of Economics at the London School of Economics (LSE), he also worked as a research economist at the Bank of England on the relationship between international openness and economic growth, published as Openness and Growth, (eds) Proudman and Redding, Bank of England, London. He has a PhD in Economics and a M. Phil. in Economics from Nuffield College, University of Oxford. He also has a First Class Honours Degree in Philosophy, Politics and Economics (PPE) from Magdalen College, University of Oxford.
Research Fellow

Sylvain Chassang

Research Fellow
Sylvain Chassang is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor of Economics at New York University. He is the associate editor for Theoretical Economics and American Economic Review. His work spans Microeconomics, Experiment Design, Development, Industrial Organisation, Political Economy, and Finance. Dr Sylvain earned his PhD from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and his MA in Mathematics and Economics from Ecole Normale Supérieure, Paris.

Sylvain Chassang

Research Fellow
Sylvain Chassang is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor of Economics at New York University. He is the associate editor for Theoretical Economics and American Economic Review. His work spans Microeconomics, Experiment Design, Development, Industrial Organisation, Political Economy, and Finance. Dr Sylvain earned his PhD from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and his MA in Mathematics and Economics from Ecole Normale Supérieure, Paris.

Sylvain Chassang

Research Fellow
Sylvain Chassang is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor of Economics at New York University. He is the associate editor for Theoretical Economics and American Economic Review. His work spans Microeconomics, Experiment Design, Development, Industrial Organisation, Political Economy, and Finance. Dr Sylvain earned his PhD from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and his MA in Mathematics and Economics from Ecole Normale Supérieure, Paris.
Research Fellow

Sylvain Chassang

Research Fellow
Sylvain Chassang is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor of Economics at New York University. He is the associate editor for Theoretical Economics and American Economic Review. His work spans Microeconomics, Experiment Design, Development, Industrial Organisation, Political Economy, and Finance. Dr Sylvain earned his PhD from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and his MA in Mathematics and Economics from Ecole Normale Supérieure, Paris.

Sylvain Chassang

Research Fellow
Sylvain Chassang is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor of Economics at New York University. He is the associate editor for Theoretical Economics and American Economic Review. His work spans Microeconomics, Experiment Design, Development, Industrial Organisation, Political Economy, and Finance. Dr Sylvain earned his PhD from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and his MA in Mathematics and Economics from Ecole Normale Supérieure, Paris.

Sylvain Chassang

Research Fellow
Sylvain Chassang is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor of Economics at New York University. He is the associate editor for Theoretical Economics and American Economic Review. His work spans Microeconomics, Experiment Design, Development, Industrial Organisation, Political Economy, and Finance. Dr Sylvain earned his PhD from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and his MA in Mathematics and Economics from Ecole Normale Supérieure, Paris.
Research Fellow

Sylvain Chassang

Research Fellow
Sylvain Chassang is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor of Economics at New York University. He is the associate editor for Theoretical Economics and American Economic Review. His work spans Microeconomics, Experiment Design, Development, Industrial Organisation, Political Economy, and Finance. Dr Sylvain earned his PhD from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and his MA in Mathematics and Economics from Ecole Normale Supérieure, Paris.

Sylvain Chassang

Research Fellow
Sylvain Chassang is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor of Economics at New York University. He is the associate editor for Theoretical Economics and American Economic Review. His work spans Microeconomics, Experiment Design, Development, Industrial Organisation, Political Economy, and Finance. Dr Sylvain earned his PhD from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and his MA in Mathematics and Economics from Ecole Normale Supérieure, Paris.

Sylvain Chassang

Research Fellow
Sylvain Chassang is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor of Economics at New York University. He is the associate editor for Theoretical Economics and American Economic Review. His work spans Microeconomics, Experiment Design, Development, Industrial Organisation, Political Economy, and Finance. Dr Sylvain earned his PhD from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and his MA in Mathematics and Economics from Ecole Normale Supérieure, Paris.
Research Fellow

Takashi Kurosaki

Research Fellow
Takashi Kurosaki is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor and works at the Research Division of Comparative and World Economics, Institute Of Economic Research. Dr Takashi’s research interests revolve around microeconometric analysis of development issues in Asia, especially, the household behavior of rural dwellers facing risk. He has implemented several field surveys in Pakistan, India, Bangladesh and Myanmar. Some of his research includes village surveys in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan (related with CBO-based development, flood recovery, etc.), Andhra Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh and Delhi, India (related with weather insurance, primary education, migration, etc.), and Gaibandha, Bangladesh (related with microfinance). He has published papers and reports on topics such as agriculture in Asia, poverty issues, risk diversification, irrigation, institutions in the rural economy, etc. Prior to working at Hitotsubashi, Dr Takashi worked for the Institute of Developing Economies (IDE), Tokyo, Japan, for more than a decade. He has also been affiliated with Economic Growth Center, at Yale University, as a visiting fellow. Dr Takashi studied at the Food Research Institute, Stanford University for his doctoral degree and obtained PhD in 1995 with a dissertation titled ‘Risk Attitudes, Consumption Preferences, and Crop Choices in Pakistan.’

Takashi Kurosaki

Research Fellow
Takashi Kurosaki is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor and works at the Research Division of Comparative and World Economics, Institute Of Economic Research. Dr Takashi’s research interests revolve around microeconometric analysis of development issues in Asia, especially, the household behavior of rural dwellers facing risk. He has implemented several field surveys in Pakistan, India, Bangladesh and Myanmar. Some of his research includes village surveys in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan (related with CBO-based development, flood recovery, etc.), Andhra Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh and Delhi, India (related with weather insurance, primary education, migration, etc.), and Gaibandha, Bangladesh (related with microfinance). He has published papers and reports on topics such as agriculture in Asia, poverty issues, risk diversification, irrigation, institutions in the rural economy, etc. Prior to working at Hitotsubashi, Dr Takashi worked for the Institute of Developing Economies (IDE), Tokyo, Japan, for more than a decade. He has also been affiliated with Economic Growth Center, at Yale University, as a visiting fellow. Dr Takashi studied at the Food Research Institute, Stanford University for his doctoral degree and obtained PhD in 1995 with a dissertation titled ‘Risk Attitudes, Consumption Preferences, and Crop Choices in Pakistan.’

Takashi Kurosaki

Research Fellow
Takashi Kurosaki is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor and works at the Research Division of Comparative and World Economics, Institute Of Economic Research. Dr Takashi’s research interests revolve around microeconometric analysis of development issues in Asia, especially, the household behavior of rural dwellers facing risk. He has implemented several field surveys in Pakistan, India, Bangladesh and Myanmar. Some of his research includes village surveys in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan (related with CBO-based development, flood recovery, etc.), Andhra Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh and Delhi, India (related with weather insurance, primary education, migration, etc.), and Gaibandha, Bangladesh (related with microfinance). He has published papers and reports on topics such as agriculture in Asia, poverty issues, risk diversification, irrigation, institutions in the rural economy, etc. Prior to working at Hitotsubashi, Dr Takashi worked for the Institute of Developing Economies (IDE), Tokyo, Japan, for more than a decade. He has also been affiliated with Economic Growth Center, at Yale University, as a visiting fellow. Dr Takashi studied at the Food Research Institute, Stanford University for his doctoral degree and obtained PhD in 1995 with a dissertation titled ‘Risk Attitudes, Consumption Preferences, and Crop Choices in Pakistan.’
Research Fellow

Takashi Kurosaki

Research Fellow
Takashi Kurosaki is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor and works at the Research Division of Comparative and World Economics, Institute Of Economic Research. Dr Takashi’s research interests revolve around microeconometric analysis of development issues in Asia, especially, the household behavior of rural dwellers facing risk. He has implemented several field surveys in Pakistan, India, Bangladesh and Myanmar. Some of his research includes village surveys in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan (related with CBO-based development, flood recovery, etc.), Andhra Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh and Delhi, India (related with weather insurance, primary education, migration, etc.), and Gaibandha, Bangladesh (related with microfinance). He has published papers and reports on topics such as agriculture in Asia, poverty issues, risk diversification, irrigation, institutions in the rural economy, etc. Prior to working at Hitotsubashi, Dr Takashi worked for the Institute of Developing Economies (IDE), Tokyo, Japan, for more than a decade. He has also been affiliated with Economic Growth Center, at Yale University, as a visiting fellow. Dr Takashi studied at the Food Research Institute, Stanford University for his doctoral degree and obtained PhD in 1995 with a dissertation titled ‘Risk Attitudes, Consumption Preferences, and Crop Choices in Pakistan.’

Takashi Kurosaki

Research Fellow
Takashi Kurosaki is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor and works at the Research Division of Comparative and World Economics, Institute Of Economic Research. Dr Takashi’s research interests revolve around microeconometric analysis of development issues in Asia, especially, the household behavior of rural dwellers facing risk. He has implemented several field surveys in Pakistan, India, Bangladesh and Myanmar. Some of his research includes village surveys in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan (related with CBO-based development, flood recovery, etc.), Andhra Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh and Delhi, India (related with weather insurance, primary education, migration, etc.), and Gaibandha, Bangladesh (related with microfinance). He has published papers and reports on topics such as agriculture in Asia, poverty issues, risk diversification, irrigation, institutions in the rural economy, etc. Prior to working at Hitotsubashi, Dr Takashi worked for the Institute of Developing Economies (IDE), Tokyo, Japan, for more than a decade. He has also been affiliated with Economic Growth Center, at Yale University, as a visiting fellow. Dr Takashi studied at the Food Research Institute, Stanford University for his doctoral degree and obtained PhD in 1995 with a dissertation titled ‘Risk Attitudes, Consumption Preferences, and Crop Choices in Pakistan.’

Takashi Kurosaki

Research Fellow
Takashi Kurosaki is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor and works at the Research Division of Comparative and World Economics, Institute Of Economic Research. Dr Takashi’s research interests revolve around microeconometric analysis of development issues in Asia, especially, the household behavior of rural dwellers facing risk. He has implemented several field surveys in Pakistan, India, Bangladesh and Myanmar. Some of his research includes village surveys in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan (related with CBO-based development, flood recovery, etc.), Andhra Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh and Delhi, India (related with weather insurance, primary education, migration, etc.), and Gaibandha, Bangladesh (related with microfinance). He has published papers and reports on topics such as agriculture in Asia, poverty issues, risk diversification, irrigation, institutions in the rural economy, etc. Prior to working at Hitotsubashi, Dr Takashi worked for the Institute of Developing Economies (IDE), Tokyo, Japan, for more than a decade. He has also been affiliated with Economic Growth Center, at Yale University, as a visiting fellow. Dr Takashi studied at the Food Research Institute, Stanford University for his doctoral degree and obtained PhD in 1995 with a dissertation titled ‘Risk Attitudes, Consumption Preferences, and Crop Choices in Pakistan.’
Research Fellow

Takashi Kurosaki

Research Fellow
Takashi Kurosaki is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor and works at the Research Division of Comparative and World Economics, Institute Of Economic Research. Dr Takashi’s research interests revolve around microeconometric analysis of development issues in Asia, especially, the household behavior of rural dwellers facing risk. He has implemented several field surveys in Pakistan, India, Bangladesh and Myanmar. Some of his research includes village surveys in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan (related with CBO-based development, flood recovery, etc.), Andhra Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh and Delhi, India (related with weather insurance, primary education, migration, etc.), and Gaibandha, Bangladesh (related with microfinance). He has published papers and reports on topics such as agriculture in Asia, poverty issues, risk diversification, irrigation, institutions in the rural economy, etc. Prior to working at Hitotsubashi, Dr Takashi worked for the Institute of Developing Economies (IDE), Tokyo, Japan, for more than a decade. He has also been affiliated with Economic Growth Center, at Yale University, as a visiting fellow. Dr Takashi studied at the Food Research Institute, Stanford University for his doctoral degree and obtained PhD in 1995 with a dissertation titled ‘Risk Attitudes, Consumption Preferences, and Crop Choices in Pakistan.’

Takashi Kurosaki

Research Fellow
Takashi Kurosaki is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor and works at the Research Division of Comparative and World Economics, Institute Of Economic Research. Dr Takashi’s research interests revolve around microeconometric analysis of development issues in Asia, especially, the household behavior of rural dwellers facing risk. He has implemented several field surveys in Pakistan, India, Bangladesh and Myanmar. Some of his research includes village surveys in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan (related with CBO-based development, flood recovery, etc.), Andhra Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh and Delhi, India (related with weather insurance, primary education, migration, etc.), and Gaibandha, Bangladesh (related with microfinance). He has published papers and reports on topics such as agriculture in Asia, poverty issues, risk diversification, irrigation, institutions in the rural economy, etc. Prior to working at Hitotsubashi, Dr Takashi worked for the Institute of Developing Economies (IDE), Tokyo, Japan, for more than a decade. He has also been affiliated with Economic Growth Center, at Yale University, as a visiting fellow. Dr Takashi studied at the Food Research Institute, Stanford University for his doctoral degree and obtained PhD in 1995 with a dissertation titled ‘Risk Attitudes, Consumption Preferences, and Crop Choices in Pakistan.’

Takashi Kurosaki

Research Fellow
Takashi Kurosaki is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is a Professor and works at the Research Division of Comparative and World Economics, Institute Of Economic Research. Dr Takashi’s research interests revolve around microeconometric analysis of development issues in Asia, especially, the household behavior of rural dwellers facing risk. He has implemented several field surveys in Pakistan, India, Bangladesh and Myanmar. Some of his research includes village surveys in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan (related with CBO-based development, flood recovery, etc.), Andhra Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh and Delhi, India (related with weather insurance, primary education, migration, etc.), and Gaibandha, Bangladesh (related with microfinance). He has published papers and reports on topics such as agriculture in Asia, poverty issues, risk diversification, irrigation, institutions in the rural economy, etc. Prior to working at Hitotsubashi, Dr Takashi worked for the Institute of Developing Economies (IDE), Tokyo, Japan, for more than a decade. He has also been affiliated with Economic Growth Center, at Yale University, as a visiting fellow. Dr Takashi studied at the Food Research Institute, Stanford University for his doctoral degree and obtained PhD in 1995 with a dissertation titled ‘Risk Attitudes, Consumption Preferences, and Crop Choices in Pakistan.’
Research Fellow

Tareena Musaddiq

Research Fellow
Tareena Musaddiq is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow with the Education Policy Initiative at the University of Michigan. She uses both experimental and quasi-experimental quantitative methods to evaluate the causal impact of policies on K-12 schools and early childhood education. Prior to joining EPI, she was a Graduate Research Assistant at Georgia Policy Labs. She received her PhD in Economics from Georgia State University. She completed MSc in Finance and Economics from University of Warwick and BSc (Hons) in Economics from Lahore University of Mananagement Sciences.

Tareena Musaddiq

Research Fellow
Tareena Musaddiq is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow with the Education Policy Initiative at the University of Michigan. She uses both experimental and quasi-experimental quantitative methods to evaluate the causal impact of policies on K-12 schools and early childhood education. Prior to joining EPI, she was a Graduate Research Assistant at Georgia Policy Labs. She received her PhD in Economics from Georgia State University. She completed MSc in Finance and Economics from University of Warwick and BSc (Hons) in Economics from Lahore University of Mananagement Sciences.

Tareena Musaddiq

Research Fellow
Tareena Musaddiq is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow with the Education Policy Initiative at the University of Michigan. She uses both experimental and quasi-experimental quantitative methods to evaluate the causal impact of policies on K-12 schools and early childhood education. Prior to joining EPI, she was a Graduate Research Assistant at Georgia Policy Labs. She received her PhD in Economics from Georgia State University. She completed MSc in Finance and Economics from University of Warwick and BSc (Hons) in Economics from Lahore University of Mananagement Sciences.
Research Fellow

Tareena Musaddiq

Research Fellow
Tareena Musaddiq is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow with the Education Policy Initiative at the University of Michigan. She uses both experimental and quasi-experimental quantitative methods to evaluate the causal impact of policies on K-12 schools and early childhood education. Prior to joining EPI, she was a Graduate Research Assistant at Georgia Policy Labs. She received her PhD in Economics from Georgia State University. She completed MSc in Finance and Economics from University of Warwick and BSc (Hons) in Economics from Lahore University of Mananagement Sciences.

Tareena Musaddiq

Research Fellow
Tareena Musaddiq is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow with the Education Policy Initiative at the University of Michigan. She uses both experimental and quasi-experimental quantitative methods to evaluate the causal impact of policies on K-12 schools and early childhood education. Prior to joining EPI, she was a Graduate Research Assistant at Georgia Policy Labs. She received her PhD in Economics from Georgia State University. She completed MSc in Finance and Economics from University of Warwick and BSc (Hons) in Economics from Lahore University of Mananagement Sciences.

Tareena Musaddiq

Research Fellow
Tareena Musaddiq is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow with the Education Policy Initiative at the University of Michigan. She uses both experimental and quasi-experimental quantitative methods to evaluate the causal impact of policies on K-12 schools and early childhood education. Prior to joining EPI, she was a Graduate Research Assistant at Georgia Policy Labs. She received her PhD in Economics from Georgia State University. She completed MSc in Finance and Economics from University of Warwick and BSc (Hons) in Economics from Lahore University of Mananagement Sciences.
Research Fellow

Tareena Musaddiq

Research Fellow
Tareena Musaddiq is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow with the Education Policy Initiative at the University of Michigan. She uses both experimental and quasi-experimental quantitative methods to evaluate the causal impact of policies on K-12 schools and early childhood education. Prior to joining EPI, she was a Graduate Research Assistant at Georgia Policy Labs. She received her PhD in Economics from Georgia State University. She completed MSc in Finance and Economics from University of Warwick and BSc (Hons) in Economics from Lahore University of Mananagement Sciences.

Tareena Musaddiq

Research Fellow
Tareena Musaddiq is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow with the Education Policy Initiative at the University of Michigan. She uses both experimental and quasi-experimental quantitative methods to evaluate the causal impact of policies on K-12 schools and early childhood education. Prior to joining EPI, she was a Graduate Research Assistant at Georgia Policy Labs. She received her PhD in Economics from Georgia State University. She completed MSc in Finance and Economics from University of Warwick and BSc (Hons) in Economics from Lahore University of Mananagement Sciences.

Tareena Musaddiq

Research Fellow
Tareena Musaddiq is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow with the Education Policy Initiative at the University of Michigan. She uses both experimental and quasi-experimental quantitative methods to evaluate the causal impact of policies on K-12 schools and early childhood education. Prior to joining EPI, she was a Graduate Research Assistant at Georgia Policy Labs. She received her PhD in Economics from Georgia State University. She completed MSc in Finance and Economics from University of Warwick and BSc (Hons) in Economics from Lahore University of Mananagement Sciences.
Research Fellow

Tavneet Suri

Research Fellow
Tanveet Suri is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Louis E. Seley Professor of Applied Economics and Associate Professor of Applied Economics at the MIT Sloan School of Management. She is a development economist, with a regional focus on sub-Saharan Africa. Her research focuses on a variety of applied economics issues in sub-Saharan Africa. She uses microeconomic and econometric models to examine the efficiency of household behavior and to understand subsequent policy implications. In the field, she often spends time collecting her own survey data. Her research includes analysing the costs and benefits that households face when deciding whether to use rural seed technologies in Kenya, the extent of risk-pooling insurance mechanisms in rural Kenya, and the trade-offs between child labour and schooling in Ghana. Her ongoing projects investigate the adoption of water technologies in rural Kenya and the role of credit contracts in these decisions. Dr Tavneet is a Faculty Research Fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research, an affiliate of BREAD, J-PAL, and CEPR; and co-director of the Agriculture Research Program at the International Growth Center. Dr Tavneet holds a PhD from Yale University, and a MA in International and Development Economics, a MPhil in Economics, and a BA in Economics from Trinity College, Cambridge University.

Tavneet Suri

Research Fellow
Tanveet Suri is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Louis E. Seley Professor of Applied Economics and Associate Professor of Applied Economics at the MIT Sloan School of Management. She is a development economist, with a regional focus on sub-Saharan Africa. Her research focuses on a variety of applied economics issues in sub-Saharan Africa. She uses microeconomic and econometric models to examine the efficiency of household behavior and to understand subsequent policy implications. In the field, she often spends time collecting her own survey data. Her research includes analysing the costs and benefits that households face when deciding whether to use rural seed technologies in Kenya, the extent of risk-pooling insurance mechanisms in rural Kenya, and the trade-offs between child labour and schooling in Ghana. Her ongoing projects investigate the adoption of water technologies in rural Kenya and the role of credit contracts in these decisions. Dr Tavneet is a Faculty Research Fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research, an affiliate of BREAD, J-PAL, and CEPR; and co-director of the Agriculture Research Program at the International Growth Center. Dr Tavneet holds a PhD from Yale University, and a MA in International and Development Economics, a MPhil in Economics, and a BA in Economics from Trinity College, Cambridge University.

Tavneet Suri

Research Fellow
Tanveet Suri is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Louis E. Seley Professor of Applied Economics and Associate Professor of Applied Economics at the MIT Sloan School of Management. She is a development economist, with a regional focus on sub-Saharan Africa. Her research focuses on a variety of applied economics issues in sub-Saharan Africa. She uses microeconomic and econometric models to examine the efficiency of household behavior and to understand subsequent policy implications. In the field, she often spends time collecting her own survey data. Her research includes analysing the costs and benefits that households face when deciding whether to use rural seed technologies in Kenya, the extent of risk-pooling insurance mechanisms in rural Kenya, and the trade-offs between child labour and schooling in Ghana. Her ongoing projects investigate the adoption of water technologies in rural Kenya and the role of credit contracts in these decisions. Dr Tavneet is a Faculty Research Fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research, an affiliate of BREAD, J-PAL, and CEPR; and co-director of the Agriculture Research Program at the International Growth Center. Dr Tavneet holds a PhD from Yale University, and a MA in International and Development Economics, a MPhil in Economics, and a BA in Economics from Trinity College, Cambridge University.
Research Fellow

Tavneet Suri

Research Fellow
Tanveet Suri is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Louis E. Seley Professor of Applied Economics and Associate Professor of Applied Economics at the MIT Sloan School of Management. She is a development economist, with a regional focus on sub-Saharan Africa. Her research focuses on a variety of applied economics issues in sub-Saharan Africa. She uses microeconomic and econometric models to examine the efficiency of household behavior and to understand subsequent policy implications. In the field, she often spends time collecting her own survey data. Her research includes analysing the costs and benefits that households face when deciding whether to use rural seed technologies in Kenya, the extent of risk-pooling insurance mechanisms in rural Kenya, and the trade-offs between child labour and schooling in Ghana. Her ongoing projects investigate the adoption of water technologies in rural Kenya and the role of credit contracts in these decisions. Dr Tavneet is a Faculty Research Fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research, an affiliate of BREAD, J-PAL, and CEPR; and co-director of the Agriculture Research Program at the International Growth Center. Dr Tavneet holds a PhD from Yale University, and a MA in International and Development Economics, a MPhil in Economics, and a BA in Economics from Trinity College, Cambridge University.

Tavneet Suri

Research Fellow
Tanveet Suri is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Louis E. Seley Professor of Applied Economics and Associate Professor of Applied Economics at the MIT Sloan School of Management. She is a development economist, with a regional focus on sub-Saharan Africa. Her research focuses on a variety of applied economics issues in sub-Saharan Africa. She uses microeconomic and econometric models to examine the efficiency of household behavior and to understand subsequent policy implications. In the field, she often spends time collecting her own survey data. Her research includes analysing the costs and benefits that households face when deciding whether to use rural seed technologies in Kenya, the extent of risk-pooling insurance mechanisms in rural Kenya, and the trade-offs between child labour and schooling in Ghana. Her ongoing projects investigate the adoption of water technologies in rural Kenya and the role of credit contracts in these decisions. Dr Tavneet is a Faculty Research Fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research, an affiliate of BREAD, J-PAL, and CEPR; and co-director of the Agriculture Research Program at the International Growth Center. Dr Tavneet holds a PhD from Yale University, and a MA in International and Development Economics, a MPhil in Economics, and a BA in Economics from Trinity College, Cambridge University.

Tavneet Suri

Research Fellow
Tanveet Suri is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Louis E. Seley Professor of Applied Economics and Associate Professor of Applied Economics at the MIT Sloan School of Management. She is a development economist, with a regional focus on sub-Saharan Africa. Her research focuses on a variety of applied economics issues in sub-Saharan Africa. She uses microeconomic and econometric models to examine the efficiency of household behavior and to understand subsequent policy implications. In the field, she often spends time collecting her own survey data. Her research includes analysing the costs and benefits that households face when deciding whether to use rural seed technologies in Kenya, the extent of risk-pooling insurance mechanisms in rural Kenya, and the trade-offs between child labour and schooling in Ghana. Her ongoing projects investigate the adoption of water technologies in rural Kenya and the role of credit contracts in these decisions. Dr Tavneet is a Faculty Research Fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research, an affiliate of BREAD, J-PAL, and CEPR; and co-director of the Agriculture Research Program at the International Growth Center. Dr Tavneet holds a PhD from Yale University, and a MA in International and Development Economics, a MPhil in Economics, and a BA in Economics from Trinity College, Cambridge University.
Research Fellow

Tavneet Suri

Research Fellow
Tanveet Suri is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Louis E. Seley Professor of Applied Economics and Associate Professor of Applied Economics at the MIT Sloan School of Management. She is a development economist, with a regional focus on sub-Saharan Africa. Her research focuses on a variety of applied economics issues in sub-Saharan Africa. She uses microeconomic and econometric models to examine the efficiency of household behavior and to understand subsequent policy implications. In the field, she often spends time collecting her own survey data. Her research includes analysing the costs and benefits that households face when deciding whether to use rural seed technologies in Kenya, the extent of risk-pooling insurance mechanisms in rural Kenya, and the trade-offs between child labour and schooling in Ghana. Her ongoing projects investigate the adoption of water technologies in rural Kenya and the role of credit contracts in these decisions. Dr Tavneet is a Faculty Research Fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research, an affiliate of BREAD, J-PAL, and CEPR; and co-director of the Agriculture Research Program at the International Growth Center. Dr Tavneet holds a PhD from Yale University, and a MA in International and Development Economics, a MPhil in Economics, and a BA in Economics from Trinity College, Cambridge University.

Tavneet Suri

Research Fellow
Tanveet Suri is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Louis E. Seley Professor of Applied Economics and Associate Professor of Applied Economics at the MIT Sloan School of Management. She is a development economist, with a regional focus on sub-Saharan Africa. Her research focuses on a variety of applied economics issues in sub-Saharan Africa. She uses microeconomic and econometric models to examine the efficiency of household behavior and to understand subsequent policy implications. In the field, she often spends time collecting her own survey data. Her research includes analysing the costs and benefits that households face when deciding whether to use rural seed technologies in Kenya, the extent of risk-pooling insurance mechanisms in rural Kenya, and the trade-offs between child labour and schooling in Ghana. Her ongoing projects investigate the adoption of water technologies in rural Kenya and the role of credit contracts in these decisions. Dr Tavneet is a Faculty Research Fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research, an affiliate of BREAD, J-PAL, and CEPR; and co-director of the Agriculture Research Program at the International Growth Center. Dr Tavneet holds a PhD from Yale University, and a MA in International and Development Economics, a MPhil in Economics, and a BA in Economics from Trinity College, Cambridge University.

Tavneet Suri

Research Fellow
Tanveet Suri is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the Louis E. Seley Professor of Applied Economics and Associate Professor of Applied Economics at the MIT Sloan School of Management. She is a development economist, with a regional focus on sub-Saharan Africa. Her research focuses on a variety of applied economics issues in sub-Saharan Africa. She uses microeconomic and econometric models to examine the efficiency of household behavior and to understand subsequent policy implications. In the field, she often spends time collecting her own survey data. Her research includes analysing the costs and benefits that households face when deciding whether to use rural seed technologies in Kenya, the extent of risk-pooling insurance mechanisms in rural Kenya, and the trade-offs between child labour and schooling in Ghana. Her ongoing projects investigate the adoption of water technologies in rural Kenya and the role of credit contracts in these decisions. Dr Tavneet is a Faculty Research Fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research, an affiliate of BREAD, J-PAL, and CEPR; and co-director of the Agriculture Research Program at the International Growth Center. Dr Tavneet holds a PhD from Yale University, and a MA in International and Development Economics, a MPhil in Economics, and a BA in Economics from Trinity College, Cambridge University.
Research Fellow

Theresa Chaudhry

Research Fellow
Theresa Chaudhry is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor of Economics and a fellow of the Centre for Research in Economics and Business (CREB) at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE). Prior to teaching at LSE, Dr Theresa worked at the World Bank in Washington, D.C. on issues of public finance and public sector governance. She received a PhD in Economics from the University of Maryland, College Park in 2005 and a BS in Foreign Service from Georgetown University in 1996. Her dissertation focused on the nature of inter-firm cooperation within clusters of small and medium-sized enterprises in developing countries. This research included an empirical study of the contract enforcement environment in Pakistan, using data from a commissioned survey of the surgical goods industry based in Sialkot.

Theresa Chaudhry

Research Fellow
Theresa Chaudhry is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor of Economics and a fellow of the Centre for Research in Economics and Business (CREB) at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE). Prior to teaching at LSE, Dr Theresa worked at the World Bank in Washington, D.C. on issues of public finance and public sector governance. She received a PhD in Economics from the University of Maryland, College Park in 2005 and a BS in Foreign Service from Georgetown University in 1996. Her dissertation focused on the nature of inter-firm cooperation within clusters of small and medium-sized enterprises in developing countries. This research included an empirical study of the contract enforcement environment in Pakistan, using data from a commissioned survey of the surgical goods industry based in Sialkot.

Theresa Chaudhry

Research Fellow
Theresa Chaudhry is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor of Economics and a fellow of the Centre for Research in Economics and Business (CREB) at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE). Prior to teaching at LSE, Dr Theresa worked at the World Bank in Washington, D.C. on issues of public finance and public sector governance. She received a PhD in Economics from the University of Maryland, College Park in 2005 and a BS in Foreign Service from Georgetown University in 1996. Her dissertation focused on the nature of inter-firm cooperation within clusters of small and medium-sized enterprises in developing countries. This research included an empirical study of the contract enforcement environment in Pakistan, using data from a commissioned survey of the surgical goods industry based in Sialkot.
Research Fellow

Theresa Chaudhry

Research Fellow
Theresa Chaudhry is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor of Economics and a fellow of the Centre for Research in Economics and Business (CREB) at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE). Prior to teaching at LSE, Dr Theresa worked at the World Bank in Washington, D.C. on issues of public finance and public sector governance. She received a PhD in Economics from the University of Maryland, College Park in 2005 and a BS in Foreign Service from Georgetown University in 1996. Her dissertation focused on the nature of inter-firm cooperation within clusters of small and medium-sized enterprises in developing countries. This research included an empirical study of the contract enforcement environment in Pakistan, using data from a commissioned survey of the surgical goods industry based in Sialkot.

Theresa Chaudhry

Research Fellow
Theresa Chaudhry is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor of Economics and a fellow of the Centre for Research in Economics and Business (CREB) at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE). Prior to teaching at LSE, Dr Theresa worked at the World Bank in Washington, D.C. on issues of public finance and public sector governance. She received a PhD in Economics from the University of Maryland, College Park in 2005 and a BS in Foreign Service from Georgetown University in 1996. Her dissertation focused on the nature of inter-firm cooperation within clusters of small and medium-sized enterprises in developing countries. This research included an empirical study of the contract enforcement environment in Pakistan, using data from a commissioned survey of the surgical goods industry based in Sialkot.

Theresa Chaudhry

Research Fellow
Theresa Chaudhry is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor of Economics and a fellow of the Centre for Research in Economics and Business (CREB) at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE). Prior to teaching at LSE, Dr Theresa worked at the World Bank in Washington, D.C. on issues of public finance and public sector governance. She received a PhD in Economics from the University of Maryland, College Park in 2005 and a BS in Foreign Service from Georgetown University in 1996. Her dissertation focused on the nature of inter-firm cooperation within clusters of small and medium-sized enterprises in developing countries. This research included an empirical study of the contract enforcement environment in Pakistan, using data from a commissioned survey of the surgical goods industry based in Sialkot.
Research Fellow

Theresa Chaudhry

Research Fellow
Theresa Chaudhry is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor of Economics and a fellow of the Centre for Research in Economics and Business (CREB) at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE). Prior to teaching at LSE, Dr Theresa worked at the World Bank in Washington, D.C. on issues of public finance and public sector governance. She received a PhD in Economics from the University of Maryland, College Park in 2005 and a BS in Foreign Service from Georgetown University in 1996. Her dissertation focused on the nature of inter-firm cooperation within clusters of small and medium-sized enterprises in developing countries. This research included an empirical study of the contract enforcement environment in Pakistan, using data from a commissioned survey of the surgical goods industry based in Sialkot.

Theresa Chaudhry

Research Fellow
Theresa Chaudhry is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor of Economics and a fellow of the Centre for Research in Economics and Business (CREB) at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE). Prior to teaching at LSE, Dr Theresa worked at the World Bank in Washington, D.C. on issues of public finance and public sector governance. She received a PhD in Economics from the University of Maryland, College Park in 2005 and a BS in Foreign Service from Georgetown University in 1996. Her dissertation focused on the nature of inter-firm cooperation within clusters of small and medium-sized enterprises in developing countries. This research included an empirical study of the contract enforcement environment in Pakistan, using data from a commissioned survey of the surgical goods industry based in Sialkot.

Theresa Chaudhry

Research Fellow
Theresa Chaudhry is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is an Associate Professor of Economics and a fellow of the Centre for Research in Economics and Business (CREB) at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE). Prior to teaching at LSE, Dr Theresa worked at the World Bank in Washington, D.C. on issues of public finance and public sector governance. She received a PhD in Economics from the University of Maryland, College Park in 2005 and a BS in Foreign Service from Georgetown University in 1996. Her dissertation focused on the nature of inter-firm cooperation within clusters of small and medium-sized enterprises in developing countries. This research included an empirical study of the contract enforcement environment in Pakistan, using data from a commissioned survey of the surgical goods industry based in Sialkot.
Research Fellow

Waqar Wadho

Research Fellow
Waqar Wadho is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE). He is also a Senior Research Fellow at the Center for Research in Economics and Business (CREB), Lahore School of Economics, a Research Associate at the CSASP, University of Oxford, a Fellow at the Global Labor Organization, and a member of the HEC sub-committee on Economics of the Committee for the Development of Social Sciences and Humanities in Pakistan (CDSSHP). Dr Waqar’s research interest includes Political Economy, Corruption and Rent-seeking, Economics of Innovation and Economic Growth and Development. He received his PhD and Masters in Economics from GREQAM, Aix-Marseille School of Economics Aix-Marseille University – Marseille, France.

Waqar Wadho

Research Fellow
Waqar Wadho is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE). He is also a Senior Research Fellow at the Center for Research in Economics and Business (CREB), Lahore School of Economics, a Research Associate at the CSASP, University of Oxford, a Fellow at the Global Labor Organization, and a member of the HEC sub-committee on Economics of the Committee for the Development of Social Sciences and Humanities in Pakistan (CDSSHP). Dr Waqar’s research interest includes Political Economy, Corruption and Rent-seeking, Economics of Innovation and Economic Growth and Development. He received his PhD and Masters in Economics from GREQAM, Aix-Marseille School of Economics Aix-Marseille University – Marseille, France.

Waqar Wadho

Research Fellow
Waqar Wadho is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE). He is also a Senior Research Fellow at the Center for Research in Economics and Business (CREB), Lahore School of Economics, a Research Associate at the CSASP, University of Oxford, a Fellow at the Global Labor Organization, and a member of the HEC sub-committee on Economics of the Committee for the Development of Social Sciences and Humanities in Pakistan (CDSSHP). Dr Waqar’s research interest includes Political Economy, Corruption and Rent-seeking, Economics of Innovation and Economic Growth and Development. He received his PhD and Masters in Economics from GREQAM, Aix-Marseille School of Economics Aix-Marseille University – Marseille, France.
Research Fellow

Waqar Wadho

Research Fellow
Waqar Wadho is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE). He is also a Senior Research Fellow at the Center for Research in Economics and Business (CREB), Lahore School of Economics, a Research Associate at the CSASP, University of Oxford, a Fellow at the Global Labor Organization, and a member of the HEC sub-committee on Economics of the Committee for the Development of Social Sciences and Humanities in Pakistan (CDSSHP). Dr Waqar’s research interest includes Political Economy, Corruption and Rent-seeking, Economics of Innovation and Economic Growth and Development. He received his PhD and Masters in Economics from GREQAM, Aix-Marseille School of Economics Aix-Marseille University – Marseille, France.

Waqar Wadho

Research Fellow
Waqar Wadho is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE). He is also a Senior Research Fellow at the Center for Research in Economics and Business (CREB), Lahore School of Economics, a Research Associate at the CSASP, University of Oxford, a Fellow at the Global Labor Organization, and a member of the HEC sub-committee on Economics of the Committee for the Development of Social Sciences and Humanities in Pakistan (CDSSHP). Dr Waqar’s research interest includes Political Economy, Corruption and Rent-seeking, Economics of Innovation and Economic Growth and Development. He received his PhD and Masters in Economics from GREQAM, Aix-Marseille School of Economics Aix-Marseille University – Marseille, France.

Waqar Wadho

Research Fellow
Waqar Wadho is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE). He is also a Senior Research Fellow at the Center for Research in Economics and Business (CREB), Lahore School of Economics, a Research Associate at the CSASP, University of Oxford, a Fellow at the Global Labor Organization, and a member of the HEC sub-committee on Economics of the Committee for the Development of Social Sciences and Humanities in Pakistan (CDSSHP). Dr Waqar’s research interest includes Political Economy, Corruption and Rent-seeking, Economics of Innovation and Economic Growth and Development. He received his PhD and Masters in Economics from GREQAM, Aix-Marseille School of Economics Aix-Marseille University – Marseille, France.
Research Fellow

Waqar Wadho

Research Fellow
Waqar Wadho is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE). He is also a Senior Research Fellow at the Center for Research in Economics and Business (CREB), Lahore School of Economics, a Research Associate at the CSASP, University of Oxford, a Fellow at the Global Labor Organization, and a member of the HEC sub-committee on Economics of the Committee for the Development of Social Sciences and Humanities in Pakistan (CDSSHP). Dr Waqar’s research interest includes Political Economy, Corruption and Rent-seeking, Economics of Innovation and Economic Growth and Development. He received his PhD and Masters in Economics from GREQAM, Aix-Marseille School of Economics Aix-Marseille University – Marseille, France.

Waqar Wadho

Research Fellow
Waqar Wadho is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE). He is also a Senior Research Fellow at the Center for Research in Economics and Business (CREB), Lahore School of Economics, a Research Associate at the CSASP, University of Oxford, a Fellow at the Global Labor Organization, and a member of the HEC sub-committee on Economics of the Committee for the Development of Social Sciences and Humanities in Pakistan (CDSSHP). Dr Waqar’s research interest includes Political Economy, Corruption and Rent-seeking, Economics of Innovation and Economic Growth and Development. He received his PhD and Masters in Economics from GREQAM, Aix-Marseille School of Economics Aix-Marseille University – Marseille, France.

Waqar Wadho

Research Fellow
Waqar Wadho is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Lahore School of Economics (LSE). He is also a Senior Research Fellow at the Center for Research in Economics and Business (CREB), Lahore School of Economics, a Research Associate at the CSASP, University of Oxford, a Fellow at the Global Labor Organization, and a member of the HEC sub-committee on Economics of the Committee for the Development of Social Sciences and Humanities in Pakistan (CDSSHP). Dr Waqar’s research interest includes Political Economy, Corruption and Rent-seeking, Economics of Innovation and Economic Growth and Development. He received his PhD and Masters in Economics from GREQAM, Aix-Marseille School of Economics Aix-Marseille University – Marseille, France.
Research Fellow

Xavier Gine

Research Fellow
Xavier Gine is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently the Lead Economist at, the Development Research Group, at the World Bank. He is a Senior Economist in the Finance and Private Sector Development Team of the Development Research Group. Since joining the World Bank as a Young Economist in 2002, his research has focused on access to financial services and rural financial markets. In recent papers, he investigated the macroeconomic effects of credit liberalisation, the relationship between formal and informal sources of credit in rural credit markets, indigenous interlinked credit contracts in the fishing industry, and the impact of weather insurance. Prior to joining the World Bank, he was a postdoctoral fellow and lecturer at the Economic Growth Center at Yale University. Dr Xavier holds a PhD and a MA in Economics from the University of Chicago.

Xavier Gine

Research Fellow
Xavier Gine is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently the Lead Economist at, the Development Research Group, at the World Bank. He is a Senior Economist in the Finance and Private Sector Development Team of the Development Research Group. Since joining the World Bank as a Young Economist in 2002, his research has focused on access to financial services and rural financial markets. In recent papers, he investigated the macroeconomic effects of credit liberalisation, the relationship between formal and informal sources of credit in rural credit markets, indigenous interlinked credit contracts in the fishing industry, and the impact of weather insurance. Prior to joining the World Bank, he was a postdoctoral fellow and lecturer at the Economic Growth Center at Yale University. Dr Xavier holds a PhD and a MA in Economics from the University of Chicago.

Xavier Gine

Research Fellow
Xavier Gine is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently the Lead Economist at, the Development Research Group, at the World Bank. He is a Senior Economist in the Finance and Private Sector Development Team of the Development Research Group. Since joining the World Bank as a Young Economist in 2002, his research has focused on access to financial services and rural financial markets. In recent papers, he investigated the macroeconomic effects of credit liberalisation, the relationship between formal and informal sources of credit in rural credit markets, indigenous interlinked credit contracts in the fishing industry, and the impact of weather insurance. Prior to joining the World Bank, he was a postdoctoral fellow and lecturer at the Economic Growth Center at Yale University. Dr Xavier holds a PhD and a MA in Economics from the University of Chicago.
Research Fellow

Xavier Gine

Research Fellow
Xavier Gine is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently the Lead Economist at, the Development Research Group, at the World Bank. He is a Senior Economist in the Finance and Private Sector Development Team of the Development Research Group. Since joining the World Bank as a Young Economist in 2002, his research has focused on access to financial services and rural financial markets. In recent papers, he investigated the macroeconomic effects of credit liberalisation, the relationship between formal and informal sources of credit in rural credit markets, indigenous interlinked credit contracts in the fishing industry, and the impact of weather insurance. Prior to joining the World Bank, he was a postdoctoral fellow and lecturer at the Economic Growth Center at Yale University. Dr Xavier holds a PhD and a MA in Economics from the University of Chicago.

Xavier Gine

Research Fellow
Xavier Gine is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently the Lead Economist at, the Development Research Group, at the World Bank. He is a Senior Economist in the Finance and Private Sector Development Team of the Development Research Group. Since joining the World Bank as a Young Economist in 2002, his research has focused on access to financial services and rural financial markets. In recent papers, he investigated the macroeconomic effects of credit liberalisation, the relationship between formal and informal sources of credit in rural credit markets, indigenous interlinked credit contracts in the fishing industry, and the impact of weather insurance. Prior to joining the World Bank, he was a postdoctoral fellow and lecturer at the Economic Growth Center at Yale University. Dr Xavier holds a PhD and a MA in Economics from the University of Chicago.

Xavier Gine

Research Fellow
Xavier Gine is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently the Lead Economist at, the Development Research Group, at the World Bank. He is a Senior Economist in the Finance and Private Sector Development Team of the Development Research Group. Since joining the World Bank as a Young Economist in 2002, his research has focused on access to financial services and rural financial markets. In recent papers, he investigated the macroeconomic effects of credit liberalisation, the relationship between formal and informal sources of credit in rural credit markets, indigenous interlinked credit contracts in the fishing industry, and the impact of weather insurance. Prior to joining the World Bank, he was a postdoctoral fellow and lecturer at the Economic Growth Center at Yale University. Dr Xavier holds a PhD and a MA in Economics from the University of Chicago.
Research Fellow

Xavier Gine

Research Fellow
Xavier Gine is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently the Lead Economist at, the Development Research Group, at the World Bank. He is a Senior Economist in the Finance and Private Sector Development Team of the Development Research Group. Since joining the World Bank as a Young Economist in 2002, his research has focused on access to financial services and rural financial markets. In recent papers, he investigated the macroeconomic effects of credit liberalisation, the relationship between formal and informal sources of credit in rural credit markets, indigenous interlinked credit contracts in the fishing industry, and the impact of weather insurance. Prior to joining the World Bank, he was a postdoctoral fellow and lecturer at the Economic Growth Center at Yale University. Dr Xavier holds a PhD and a MA in Economics from the University of Chicago.

Xavier Gine

Research Fellow
Xavier Gine is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently the Lead Economist at, the Development Research Group, at the World Bank. He is a Senior Economist in the Finance and Private Sector Development Team of the Development Research Group. Since joining the World Bank as a Young Economist in 2002, his research has focused on access to financial services and rural financial markets. In recent papers, he investigated the macroeconomic effects of credit liberalisation, the relationship between formal and informal sources of credit in rural credit markets, indigenous interlinked credit contracts in the fishing industry, and the impact of weather insurance. Prior to joining the World Bank, he was a postdoctoral fellow and lecturer at the Economic Growth Center at Yale University. Dr Xavier holds a PhD and a MA in Economics from the University of Chicago.

Xavier Gine

Research Fellow
Xavier Gine is a Research Fellow at CERP. He is currently the Lead Economist at, the Development Research Group, at the World Bank. He is a Senior Economist in the Finance and Private Sector Development Team of the Development Research Group. Since joining the World Bank as a Young Economist in 2002, his research has focused on access to financial services and rural financial markets. In recent papers, he investigated the macroeconomic effects of credit liberalisation, the relationship between formal and informal sources of credit in rural credit markets, indigenous interlinked credit contracts in the fishing industry, and the impact of weather insurance. Prior to joining the World Bank, he was a postdoctoral fellow and lecturer at the Economic Growth Center at Yale University. Dr Xavier holds a PhD and a MA in Economics from the University of Chicago.
Research Fellow

Zahra Siddiqui

Research Fellow
Zahra Siddique is a Research fellow at CERP. She is currently the Senior Lecturer in Economics at, the University of Bristol. She joined the Institute for the Study of Labour (IZA) as a Research Associate in August 2008 and became a Senior Research Associate in August 2011. She earned her PhD from the Department of Economics at Northwestern University in June 2008. Earlier, she received an MA in Economics from Northwestern University and BSc honours from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Zahra Siddiqui

Research Fellow
Zahra Siddique is a Research fellow at CERP. She is currently the Senior Lecturer in Economics at, the University of Bristol. She joined the Institute for the Study of Labour (IZA) as a Research Associate in August 2008 and became a Senior Research Associate in August 2011. She earned her PhD from the Department of Economics at Northwestern University in June 2008. Earlier, she received an MA in Economics from Northwestern University and BSc honours from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Zahra Siddiqui

Research Fellow
Zahra Siddique is a Research fellow at CERP. She is currently the Senior Lecturer in Economics at, the University of Bristol. She joined the Institute for the Study of Labour (IZA) as a Research Associate in August 2008 and became a Senior Research Associate in August 2011. She earned her PhD from the Department of Economics at Northwestern University in June 2008. Earlier, she received an MA in Economics from Northwestern University and BSc honours from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).
Research Fellow

Zahra Siddiqui

Research Fellow
Zahra Siddique is a Research fellow at CERP. She is currently the Senior Lecturer in Economics at, the University of Bristol. She joined the Institute for the Study of Labour (IZA) as a Research Associate in August 2008 and became a Senior Research Associate in August 2011. She earned her PhD from the Department of Economics at Northwestern University in June 2008. Earlier, she received an MA in Economics from Northwestern University and BSc honours from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Zahra Siddiqui

Research Fellow
Zahra Siddique is a Research fellow at CERP. She is currently the Senior Lecturer in Economics at, the University of Bristol. She joined the Institute for the Study of Labour (IZA) as a Research Associate in August 2008 and became a Senior Research Associate in August 2011. She earned her PhD from the Department of Economics at Northwestern University in June 2008. Earlier, she received an MA in Economics from Northwestern University and BSc honours from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Zahra Siddiqui

Research Fellow
Zahra Siddique is a Research fellow at CERP. She is currently the Senior Lecturer in Economics at, the University of Bristol. She joined the Institute for the Study of Labour (IZA) as a Research Associate in August 2008 and became a Senior Research Associate in August 2011. She earned her PhD from the Department of Economics at Northwestern University in June 2008. Earlier, she received an MA in Economics from Northwestern University and BSc honours from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).
Research Fellow

Zahra Siddiqui

Research Fellow
Zahra Siddique is a Research fellow at CERP. She is currently the Senior Lecturer in Economics at, the University of Bristol. She joined the Institute for the Study of Labour (IZA) as a Research Associate in August 2008 and became a Senior Research Associate in August 2011. She earned her PhD from the Department of Economics at Northwestern University in June 2008. Earlier, she received an MA in Economics from Northwestern University and BSc honours from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Zahra Siddiqui

Research Fellow
Zahra Siddique is a Research fellow at CERP. She is currently the Senior Lecturer in Economics at, the University of Bristol. She joined the Institute for the Study of Labour (IZA) as a Research Associate in August 2008 and became a Senior Research Associate in August 2011. She earned her PhD from the Department of Economics at Northwestern University in June 2008. Earlier, she received an MA in Economics from Northwestern University and BSc honours from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Zahra Siddiqui

Research Fellow
Zahra Siddique is a Research fellow at CERP. She is currently the Senior Lecturer in Economics at, the University of Bristol. She joined the Institute for the Study of Labour (IZA) as a Research Associate in August 2008 and became a Senior Research Associate in August 2011. She earned her PhD from the Department of Economics at Northwestern University in June 2008. Earlier, she received an MA in Economics from Northwestern University and BSc honours from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).
Research Fellow

Zeba Sathar

Research Fellow
Zeba Sathar is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the senior program associate with the Poverty, Gender, and Youth program and the Country Director of the Population Council in Islamabad, Pakistan, where she manages one of the largest council offices, overseeing a diverse program of technical assistance, research, and capacity building. She has over 25 years of experience, specializing in social science research with immediate application in programme planning and policy formulation. Her expertise include formative research, large cross-national comparative studies, advocacy for policy change, analysis of demographic trends and patterns, and evaluations of health service delivery systems. Prior to joining the Council, Zeba was Chief of Research–Demography at the Pakistan Institute of Development Economics, a consultant with the World Bank in Islamabad, and Chief of Research in the Demography Division with the Pakistan Institute of Development Economics. In 2005, she was named a recipient of the Tamgha-i-Imtiaz award in recognition of her public service in Pakistan. She is also the first Pakistani to be elected to the governing council of the International Union for the Scientific Study of Population. Dr Zeba has a PhD in Medical Demography from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, and a MSc in Demography from the London School of Economics (LSE).

Zeba Sathar

Research Fellow
Zeba Sathar is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the senior program associate with the Poverty, Gender, and Youth program and the Country Director of the Population Council in Islamabad, Pakistan, where she manages one of the largest council offices, overseeing a diverse program of technical assistance, research, and capacity building. She has over 25 years of experience, specializing in social science research with immediate application in programme planning and policy formulation. Her expertise include formative research, large cross-national comparative studies, advocacy for policy change, analysis of demographic trends and patterns, and evaluations of health service delivery systems. Prior to joining the Council, Zeba was Chief of Research–Demography at the Pakistan Institute of Development Economics, a consultant with the World Bank in Islamabad, and Chief of Research in the Demography Division with the Pakistan Institute of Development Economics. In 2005, she was named a recipient of the Tamgha-i-Imtiaz award in recognition of her public service in Pakistan. She is also the first Pakistani to be elected to the governing council of the International Union for the Scientific Study of Population. Dr Zeba has a PhD in Medical Demography from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, and a MSc in Demography from the London School of Economics (LSE).

Zeba Sathar

Research Fellow
Zeba Sathar is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the senior program associate with the Poverty, Gender, and Youth program and the Country Director of the Population Council in Islamabad, Pakistan, where she manages one of the largest council offices, overseeing a diverse program of technical assistance, research, and capacity building. She has over 25 years of experience, specializing in social science research with immediate application in programme planning and policy formulation. Her expertise include formative research, large cross-national comparative studies, advocacy for policy change, analysis of demographic trends and patterns, and evaluations of health service delivery systems. Prior to joining the Council, Zeba was Chief of Research–Demography at the Pakistan Institute of Development Economics, a consultant with the World Bank in Islamabad, and Chief of Research in the Demography Division with the Pakistan Institute of Development Economics. In 2005, she was named a recipient of the Tamgha-i-Imtiaz award in recognition of her public service in Pakistan. She is also the first Pakistani to be elected to the governing council of the International Union for the Scientific Study of Population. Dr Zeba has a PhD in Medical Demography from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, and a MSc in Demography from the London School of Economics (LSE).
Research Fellow

Zeba Sathar

Research Fellow
Zeba Sathar is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the senior program associate with the Poverty, Gender, and Youth program and the Country Director of the Population Council in Islamabad, Pakistan, where she manages one of the largest council offices, overseeing a diverse program of technical assistance, research, and capacity building. She has over 25 years of experience, specializing in social science research with immediate application in programme planning and policy formulation. Her expertise include formative research, large cross-national comparative studies, advocacy for policy change, analysis of demographic trends and patterns, and evaluations of health service delivery systems. Prior to joining the Council, Zeba was Chief of Research–Demography at the Pakistan Institute of Development Economics, a consultant with the World Bank in Islamabad, and Chief of Research in the Demography Division with the Pakistan Institute of Development Economics. In 2005, she was named a recipient of the Tamgha-i-Imtiaz award in recognition of her public service in Pakistan. She is also the first Pakistani to be elected to the governing council of the International Union for the Scientific Study of Population. Dr Zeba has a PhD in Medical Demography from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, and a MSc in Demography from the London School of Economics (LSE).

Zeba Sathar

Research Fellow
Zeba Sathar is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the senior program associate with the Poverty, Gender, and Youth program and the Country Director of the Population Council in Islamabad, Pakistan, where she manages one of the largest council offices, overseeing a diverse program of technical assistance, research, and capacity building. She has over 25 years of experience, specializing in social science research with immediate application in programme planning and policy formulation. Her expertise include formative research, large cross-national comparative studies, advocacy for policy change, analysis of demographic trends and patterns, and evaluations of health service delivery systems. Prior to joining the Council, Zeba was Chief of Research–Demography at the Pakistan Institute of Development Economics, a consultant with the World Bank in Islamabad, and Chief of Research in the Demography Division with the Pakistan Institute of Development Economics. In 2005, she was named a recipient of the Tamgha-i-Imtiaz award in recognition of her public service in Pakistan. She is also the first Pakistani to be elected to the governing council of the International Union for the Scientific Study of Population. Dr Zeba has a PhD in Medical Demography from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, and a MSc in Demography from the London School of Economics (LSE).

Zeba Sathar

Research Fellow
Zeba Sathar is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the senior program associate with the Poverty, Gender, and Youth program and the Country Director of the Population Council in Islamabad, Pakistan, where she manages one of the largest council offices, overseeing a diverse program of technical assistance, research, and capacity building. She has over 25 years of experience, specializing in social science research with immediate application in programme planning and policy formulation. Her expertise include formative research, large cross-national comparative studies, advocacy for policy change, analysis of demographic trends and patterns, and evaluations of health service delivery systems. Prior to joining the Council, Zeba was Chief of Research–Demography at the Pakistan Institute of Development Economics, a consultant with the World Bank in Islamabad, and Chief of Research in the Demography Division with the Pakistan Institute of Development Economics. In 2005, she was named a recipient of the Tamgha-i-Imtiaz award in recognition of her public service in Pakistan. She is also the first Pakistani to be elected to the governing council of the International Union for the Scientific Study of Population. Dr Zeba has a PhD in Medical Demography from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, and a MSc in Demography from the London School of Economics (LSE).
Research Fellow

Zeba Sathar

Research Fellow
Zeba Sathar is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the senior program associate with the Poverty, Gender, and Youth program and the Country Director of the Population Council in Islamabad, Pakistan, where she manages one of the largest council offices, overseeing a diverse program of technical assistance, research, and capacity building. She has over 25 years of experience, specializing in social science research with immediate application in programme planning and policy formulation. Her expertise include formative research, large cross-national comparative studies, advocacy for policy change, analysis of demographic trends and patterns, and evaluations of health service delivery systems. Prior to joining the Council, Zeba was Chief of Research–Demography at the Pakistan Institute of Development Economics, a consultant with the World Bank in Islamabad, and Chief of Research in the Demography Division with the Pakistan Institute of Development Economics. In 2005, she was named a recipient of the Tamgha-i-Imtiaz award in recognition of her public service in Pakistan. She is also the first Pakistani to be elected to the governing council of the International Union for the Scientific Study of Population. Dr Zeba has a PhD in Medical Demography from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, and a MSc in Demography from the London School of Economics (LSE).

Zeba Sathar

Research Fellow
Zeba Sathar is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the senior program associate with the Poverty, Gender, and Youth program and the Country Director of the Population Council in Islamabad, Pakistan, where she manages one of the largest council offices, overseeing a diverse program of technical assistance, research, and capacity building. She has over 25 years of experience, specializing in social science research with immediate application in programme planning and policy formulation. Her expertise include formative research, large cross-national comparative studies, advocacy for policy change, analysis of demographic trends and patterns, and evaluations of health service delivery systems. Prior to joining the Council, Zeba was Chief of Research–Demography at the Pakistan Institute of Development Economics, a consultant with the World Bank in Islamabad, and Chief of Research in the Demography Division with the Pakistan Institute of Development Economics. In 2005, she was named a recipient of the Tamgha-i-Imtiaz award in recognition of her public service in Pakistan. She is also the first Pakistani to be elected to the governing council of the International Union for the Scientific Study of Population. Dr Zeba has a PhD in Medical Demography from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, and a MSc in Demography from the London School of Economics (LSE).

Zeba Sathar

Research Fellow
Zeba Sathar is a Research Fellow at CERP. She is the senior program associate with the Poverty, Gender, and Youth program and the Country Director of the Population Council in Islamabad, Pakistan, where she manages one of the largest council offices, overseeing a diverse program of technical assistance, research, and capacity building. She has over 25 years of experience, specializing in social science research with immediate application in programme planning and policy formulation. Her expertise include formative research, large cross-national comparative studies, advocacy for policy change, analysis of demographic trends and patterns, and evaluations of health service delivery systems. Prior to joining the Council, Zeba was Chief of Research–Demography at the Pakistan Institute of Development Economics, a consultant with the World Bank in Islamabad, and Chief of Research in the Demography Division with the Pakistan Institute of Development Economics. In 2005, she was named a recipient of the Tamgha-i-Imtiaz award in recognition of her public service in Pakistan. She is also the first Pakistani to be elected to the governing council of the International Union for the Scientific Study of Population. Dr Zeba has a PhD in Medical Demography from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, and a MSc in Demography from the London School of Economics (LSE).
Research Fellow

Zehra Hashmi

Research Fellow
Zehra Hashmi is a Research Fellow at CERP. Dr Zehra is a postdoctoral research associate at the Watson Institute at Brown University. Dr Zehra is an anthropologist and historian who works on identification technologies in South Asia. Her research explores the everyday workings of securitization and surveillance in Pakistan through the intersection of identification, migration, kinship, and post-colonial and colonial governance. Dr Zehra’s current book project is a historical ethnography of Pakistan’s national identification regime. She examines how this identification system uses data as a kin-making substance to redefine who counts as kin and, by extension, a Pakistani citizen. She argues that interrogating such a reliance on kinship and genealogical relations reconfigures our understanding of modern identification practices, as individual identity is produced and tracked through relatedness, not unique bodily characteristics or biometrics alone. In turn, she analyses how and why a governance technology comes to disproportionately impact Pashtun migrants in Islamabad who experience the direct effects of both new and residual forms of militarization. By situating a state-run security infrastructure within the legacies of colonial rule and the experiences of those who encounter it, her work brings an anthro-historical understanding to bear on debates concerning a central feature of modern life today: digital identification. This research has been supported by the National Science Foundation, the Social Science Research Council, the Wenner-Gren Organization, and the Charlotte Newcombe Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship. Her interest in identification technology has led her to pursue future research on the role of tracking technologies in the domain of public health. Her next project analyses how technologies that track pandemic networks and polio vaccination in Pakistan intersect with questions of public health surveillance, epidemiology and the politics of empire. Dr Zehra received PhD from the Inter-departmental Program in Anthropology and History at the University of Michigan and BA from Columbia University.

Zehra Hashmi

Research Fellow
Zehra Hashmi is a Research Fellow at CERP. Dr Zehra is a postdoctoral research associate at the Watson Institute at Brown University. Dr Zehra is an anthropologist and historian who works on identification technologies in South Asia. Her research explores the everyday workings of securitization and surveillance in Pakistan through the intersection of identification, migration, kinship, and post-colonial and colonial governance. Dr Zehra’s current book project is a historical ethnography of Pakistan’s national identification regime. She examines how this identification system uses data as a kin-making substance to redefine who counts as kin and, by extension, a Pakistani citizen. She argues that interrogating such a reliance on kinship and genealogical relations reconfigures our understanding of modern identification practices, as individual identity is produced and tracked through relatedness, not unique bodily characteristics or biometrics alone. In turn, she analyses how and why a governance technology comes to disproportionately impact Pashtun migrants in Islamabad who experience the direct effects of both new and residual forms of militarization. By situating a state-run security infrastructure within the legacies of colonial rule and the experiences of those who encounter it, her work brings an anthro-historical understanding to bear on debates concerning a central feature of modern life today: digital identification. This research has been supported by the National Science Foundation, the Social Science Research Council, the Wenner-Gren Organization, and the Charlotte Newcombe Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship. Her interest in identification technology has led her to pursue future research on the role of tracking technologies in the domain of public health. Her next project analyses how technologies that track pandemic networks and polio vaccination in Pakistan intersect with questions of public health surveillance, epidemiology and the politics of empire. Dr Zehra received PhD from the Inter-departmental Program in Anthropology and History at the University of Michigan and BA from Columbia University.

Zehra Hashmi

Research Fellow
Zehra Hashmi is a Research Fellow at CERP. Dr Zehra is a postdoctoral research associate at the Watson Institute at Brown University. Dr Zehra is an anthropologist and historian who works on identification technologies in South Asia. Her research explores the everyday workings of securitization and surveillance in Pakistan through the intersection of identification, migration, kinship, and post-colonial and colonial governance. Dr Zehra’s current book project is a historical ethnography of Pakistan’s national identification regime. She examines how this identification system uses data as a kin-making substance to redefine who counts as kin and, by extension, a Pakistani citizen. She argues that interrogating such a reliance on kinship and genealogical relations reconfigures our understanding of modern identification practices, as individual identity is produced and tracked through relatedness, not unique bodily characteristics or biometrics alone. In turn, she analyses how and why a governance technology comes to disproportionately impact Pashtun migrants in Islamabad who experience the direct effects of both new and residual forms of militarization. By situating a state-run security infrastructure within the legacies of colonial rule and the experiences of those who encounter it, her work brings an anthro-historical understanding to bear on debates concerning a central feature of modern life today: digital identification. This research has been supported by the National Science Foundation, the Social Science Research Council, the Wenner-Gren Organization, and the Charlotte Newcombe Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship. Her interest in identification technology has led her to pursue future research on the role of tracking technologies in the domain of public health. Her next project analyses how technologies that track pandemic networks and polio vaccination in Pakistan intersect with questions of public health surveillance, epidemiology and the politics of empire. Dr Zehra received PhD from the Inter-departmental Program in Anthropology and History at the University of Michigan and BA from Columbia University.
Research Fellow

Zehra Hashmi

Research Fellow
Zehra Hashmi is a Research Fellow at CERP. Dr Zehra is a postdoctoral research associate at the Watson Institute at Brown University. Dr Zehra is an anthropologist and historian who works on identification technologies in South Asia. Her research explores the everyday workings of securitization and surveillance in Pakistan through the intersection of identification, migration, kinship, and post-colonial and colonial governance. Dr Zehra’s current book project is a historical ethnography of Pakistan’s national identification regime. She examines how this identification system uses data as a kin-making substance to redefine who counts as kin and, by extension, a Pakistani citizen. She argues that interrogating such a reliance on kinship and genealogical relations reconfigures our understanding of modern identification practices, as individual identity is produced and tracked through relatedness, not unique bodily characteristics or biometrics alone. In turn, she analyses how and why a governance technology comes to disproportionately impact Pashtun migrants in Islamabad who experience the direct effects of both new and residual forms of militarization. By situating a state-run security infrastructure within the legacies of colonial rule and the experiences of those who encounter it, her work brings an anthro-historical understanding to bear on debates concerning a central feature of modern life today: digital identification. This research has been supported by the National Science Foundation, the Social Science Research Council, the Wenner-Gren Organization, and the Charlotte Newcombe Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship. Her interest in identification technology has led her to pursue future research on the role of tracking technologies in the domain of public health. Her next project analyses how technologies that track pandemic networks and polio vaccination in Pakistan intersect with questions of public health surveillance, epidemiology and the politics of empire. Dr Zehra received PhD from the Inter-departmental Program in Anthropology and History at the University of Michigan and BA from Columbia University.

Zehra Hashmi

Research Fellow
Zehra Hashmi is a Research Fellow at CERP. Dr Zehra is a postdoctoral research associate at the Watson Institute at Brown University. Dr Zehra is an anthropologist and historian who works on identification technologies in South Asia. Her research explores the everyday workings of securitization and surveillance in Pakistan through the intersection of identification, migration, kinship, and post-colonial and colonial governance. Dr Zehra’s current book project is a historical ethnography of Pakistan’s national identification regime. She examines how this identification system uses data as a kin-making substance to redefine who counts as kin and, by extension, a Pakistani citizen. She argues that interrogating such a reliance on kinship and genealogical relations reconfigures our understanding of modern identification practices, as individual identity is produced and tracked through relatedness, not unique bodily characteristics or biometrics alone. In turn, she analyses how and why a governance technology comes to disproportionately impact Pashtun migrants in Islamabad who experience the direct effects of both new and residual forms of militarization. By situating a state-run security infrastructure within the legacies of colonial rule and the experiences of those who encounter it, her work brings an anthro-historical understanding to bear on debates concerning a central feature of modern life today: digital identification. This research has been supported by the National Science Foundation, the Social Science Research Council, the Wenner-Gren Organization, and the Charlotte Newcombe Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship. Her interest in identification technology has led her to pursue future research on the role of tracking technologies in the domain of public health. Her next project analyses how technologies that track pandemic networks and polio vaccination in Pakistan intersect with questions of public health surveillance, epidemiology and the politics of empire. Dr Zehra received PhD from the Inter-departmental Program in Anthropology and History at the University of Michigan and BA from Columbia University.

Zehra Hashmi

Research Fellow
Zehra Hashmi is a Research Fellow at CERP. Dr Zehra is a postdoctoral research associate at the Watson Institute at Brown University. Dr Zehra is an anthropologist and historian who works on identification technologies in South Asia. Her research explores the everyday workings of securitization and surveillance in Pakistan through the intersection of identification, migration, kinship, and post-colonial and colonial governance. Dr Zehra’s current book project is a historical ethnography of Pakistan’s national identification regime. She examines how this identification system uses data as a kin-making substance to redefine who counts as kin and, by extension, a Pakistani citizen. She argues that interrogating such a reliance on kinship and genealogical relations reconfigures our understanding of modern identification practices, as individual identity is produced and tracked through relatedness, not unique bodily characteristics or biometrics alone. In turn, she analyses how and why a governance technology comes to disproportionately impact Pashtun migrants in Islamabad who experience the direct effects of both new and residual forms of militarization. By situating a state-run security infrastructure within the legacies of colonial rule and the experiences of those who encounter it, her work brings an anthro-historical understanding to bear on debates concerning a central feature of modern life today: digital identification. This research has been supported by the National Science Foundation, the Social Science Research Council, the Wenner-Gren Organization, and the Charlotte Newcombe Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship. Her interest in identification technology has led her to pursue future research on the role of tracking technologies in the domain of public health. Her next project analyses how technologies that track pandemic networks and polio vaccination in Pakistan intersect with questions of public health surveillance, epidemiology and the politics of empire. Dr Zehra received PhD from the Inter-departmental Program in Anthropology and History at the University of Michigan and BA from Columbia University.
Research Fellow

Zehra Hashmi

Research Fellow
Zehra Hashmi is a Research Fellow at CERP. Dr Zehra is a postdoctoral research associate at the Watson Institute at Brown University. Dr Zehra is an anthropologist and historian who works on identification technologies in South Asia. Her research explores the everyday workings of securitization and surveillance in Pakistan through the intersection of identification, migration, kinship, and post-colonial and colonial governance. Dr Zehra’s current book project is a historical ethnography of Pakistan’s national identification regime. She examines how this identification system uses data as a kin-making substance to redefine who counts as kin and, by extension, a Pakistani citizen. She argues that interrogating such a reliance on kinship and genealogical relations reconfigures our understanding of modern identification practices, as individual identity is produced and tracked through relatedness, not unique bodily characteristics or biometrics alone. In turn, she analyses how and why a governance technology comes to disproportionately impact Pashtun migrants in Islamabad who experience the direct effects of both new and residual forms of militarization. By situating a state-run security infrastructure within the legacies of colonial rule and the experiences of those who encounter it, her work brings an anthro-historical understanding to bear on debates concerning a central feature of modern life today: digital identification. This research has been supported by the National Science Foundation, the Social Science Research Council, the Wenner-Gren Organization, and the Charlotte Newcombe Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship. Her interest in identification technology has led her to pursue future research on the role of tracking technologies in the domain of public health. Her next project analyses how technologies that track pandemic networks and polio vaccination in Pakistan intersect with questions of public health surveillance, epidemiology and the politics of empire. Dr Zehra received PhD from the Inter-departmental Program in Anthropology and History at the University of Michigan and BA from Columbia University.

Zehra Hashmi

Research Fellow
Zehra Hashmi is a Research Fellow at CERP. Dr Zehra is a postdoctoral research associate at the Watson Institute at Brown University. Dr Zehra is an anthropologist and historian who works on identification technologies in South Asia. Her research explores the everyday workings of securitization and surveillance in Pakistan through the intersection of identification, migration, kinship, and post-colonial and colonial governance. Dr Zehra’s current book project is a historical ethnography of Pakistan’s national identification regime. She examines how this identification system uses data as a kin-making substance to redefine who counts as kin and, by extension, a Pakistani citizen. She argues that interrogating such a reliance on kinship and genealogical relations reconfigures our understanding of modern identification practices, as individual identity is produced and tracked through relatedness, not unique bodily characteristics or biometrics alone. In turn, she analyses how and why a governance technology comes to disproportionately impact Pashtun migrants in Islamabad who experience the direct effects of both new and residual forms of militarization. By situating a state-run security infrastructure within the legacies of colonial rule and the experiences of those who encounter it, her work brings an anthro-historical understanding to bear on debates concerning a central feature of modern life today: digital identification. This research has been supported by the National Science Foundation, the Social Science Research Council, the Wenner-Gren Organization, and the Charlotte Newcombe Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship. Her interest in identification technology has led her to pursue future research on the role of tracking technologies in the domain of public health. Her next project analyses how technologies that track pandemic networks and polio vaccination in Pakistan intersect with questions of public health surveillance, epidemiology and the politics of empire. Dr Zehra received PhD from the Inter-departmental Program in Anthropology and History at the University of Michigan and BA from Columbia University.

Zehra Hashmi

Research Fellow
Zehra Hashmi is a Research Fellow at CERP. Dr Zehra is a postdoctoral research associate at the Watson Institute at Brown University. Dr Zehra is an anthropologist and historian who works on identification technologies in South Asia. Her research explores the everyday workings of securitization and surveillance in Pakistan through the intersection of identification, migration, kinship, and post-colonial and colonial governance. Dr Zehra’s current book project is a historical ethnography of Pakistan’s national identification regime. She examines how this identification system uses data as a kin-making substance to redefine who counts as kin and, by extension, a Pakistani citizen. She argues that interrogating such a reliance on kinship and genealogical relations reconfigures our understanding of modern identification practices, as individual identity is produced and tracked through relatedness, not unique bodily characteristics or biometrics alone. In turn, she analyses how and why a governance technology comes to disproportionately impact Pashtun migrants in Islamabad who experience the direct effects of both new and residual forms of militarization. By situating a state-run security infrastructure within the legacies of colonial rule and the experiences of those who encounter it, her work brings an anthro-historical understanding to bear on debates concerning a central feature of modern life today: digital identification. This research has been supported by the National Science Foundation, the Social Science Research Council, the Wenner-Gren Organization, and the Charlotte Newcombe Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship. Her interest in identification technology has led her to pursue future research on the role of tracking technologies in the domain of public health. Her next project analyses how technologies that track pandemic networks and polio vaccination in Pakistan intersect with questions of public health surveillance, epidemiology and the politics of empire. Dr Zehra received PhD from the Inter-departmental Program in Anthropology and History at the University of Michigan and BA from Columbia University.
Research Fellow

Experts

Abu Perves Shonchoy

Principal Investigator
Abu Shonchoy is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Tool Project at CERP. He is an Associate Professor of Economics at Florida International University. His Research interests concentrate on Financial Inclusion, Skills Training, Infrastructure, and Education, with several ongoing evaluations in South Asia and West Africa. In addition to his academic work, Dr Abu is the Founder and Chief Advisor of MOMODa Foundation, a Research-based NGO working with marginalized populations in Bangladesh. Dr Abu received his PhD in economics from the University of New South Wales.

Abu Perves Shonchoy

Principal Investigator
Abu Shonchoy is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Tool Project at CERP. He is an Associate Professor of Economics at Florida International University. His Research interests concentrate on Financial Inclusion, Skills Training, Infrastructure, and Education, with several ongoing evaluations in South Asia and West Africa. In addition to his academic work, Dr Abu is the Founder and Chief Advisor of MOMODa Foundation, a Research-based NGO working with marginalized populations in Bangladesh. Dr Abu received his PhD in economics from the University of New South Wales.

Abu Perves Shonchoy

Principal Investigator
Abu Shonchoy is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Tool Project at CERP. He is an Associate Professor of Economics at Florida International University. His Research interests concentrate on Financial Inclusion, Skills Training, Infrastructure, and Education, with several ongoing evaluations in South Asia and West Africa. In addition to his academic work, Dr Abu is the Founder and Chief Advisor of MOMODa Foundation, a Research-based NGO working with marginalized populations in Bangladesh. Dr Abu received his PhD in economics from the University of New South Wales.
Principal Investigator

Abu Perves Shonchoy

Principal Investigator
Abu Shonchoy is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Tool Project at CERP. He is an Associate Professor of Economics at Florida International University. His Research interests concentrate on Financial Inclusion, Skills Training, Infrastructure, and Education, with several ongoing evaluations in South Asia and West Africa. In addition to his academic work, Dr Abu is the Founder and Chief Advisor of MOMODa Foundation, a Research-based NGO working with marginalized populations in Bangladesh. Dr Abu received his PhD in economics from the University of New South Wales.

Abu Perves Shonchoy

Principal Investigator
Abu Shonchoy is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Tool Project at CERP. He is an Associate Professor of Economics at Florida International University. His Research interests concentrate on Financial Inclusion, Skills Training, Infrastructure, and Education, with several ongoing evaluations in South Asia and West Africa. In addition to his academic work, Dr Abu is the Founder and Chief Advisor of MOMODa Foundation, a Research-based NGO working with marginalized populations in Bangladesh. Dr Abu received his PhD in economics from the University of New South Wales.

Abu Perves Shonchoy

Principal Investigator
Abu Shonchoy is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Tool Project at CERP. He is an Associate Professor of Economics at Florida International University. His Research interests concentrate on Financial Inclusion, Skills Training, Infrastructure, and Education, with several ongoing evaluations in South Asia and West Africa. In addition to his academic work, Dr Abu is the Founder and Chief Advisor of MOMODa Foundation, a Research-based NGO working with marginalized populations in Bangladesh. Dr Abu received his PhD in economics from the University of New South Wales.
Principal Investigator

Abu Perves Shonchoy

Principal Investigator
Abu Shonchoy is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Tool Project at CERP. He is an Associate Professor of Economics at Florida International University. His Research interests concentrate on Financial Inclusion, Skills Training, Infrastructure, and Education, with several ongoing evaluations in South Asia and West Africa. In addition to his academic work, Dr Abu is the Founder and Chief Advisor of MOMODa Foundation, a Research-based NGO working with marginalized populations in Bangladesh. Dr Abu received his PhD in economics from the University of New South Wales.

Abu Perves Shonchoy

Principal Investigator
Abu Shonchoy is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Tool Project at CERP. He is an Associate Professor of Economics at Florida International University. His Research interests concentrate on Financial Inclusion, Skills Training, Infrastructure, and Education, with several ongoing evaluations in South Asia and West Africa. In addition to his academic work, Dr Abu is the Founder and Chief Advisor of MOMODa Foundation, a Research-based NGO working with marginalized populations in Bangladesh. Dr Abu received his PhD in economics from the University of New South Wales.

Abu Perves Shonchoy

Principal Investigator
Abu Shonchoy is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Tool Project at CERP. He is an Associate Professor of Economics at Florida International University. His Research interests concentrate on Financial Inclusion, Skills Training, Infrastructure, and Education, with several ongoing evaluations in South Asia and West Africa. In addition to his academic work, Dr Abu is the Founder and Chief Advisor of MOMODa Foundation, a Research-based NGO working with marginalized populations in Bangladesh. Dr Abu received his PhD in economics from the University of New South Wales.
Principal Investigator

Ahyan Panjwani

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Ahyan Panjwani is a Principal Investigator on Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Dr Ahyan is an Economist in the Division of Financial Stability at the Federal Reserve Board of Governors. His Research interests are in Macro-finance and Climate change with current work focusing on the effects of Climate Risk on various asset classes, households, and communities. He received PhD in economics from Yale University in 2022.

Ahyan Panjwani

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Ahyan Panjwani is a Principal Investigator on Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Dr Ahyan is an Economist in the Division of Financial Stability at the Federal Reserve Board of Governors. His Research interests are in Macro-finance and Climate change with current work focusing on the effects of Climate Risk on various asset classes, households, and communities. He received PhD in economics from Yale University in 2022.

Ahyan Panjwani

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Ahyan Panjwani is a Principal Investigator on Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Dr Ahyan is an Economist in the Division of Financial Stability at the Federal Reserve Board of Governors. His Research interests are in Macro-finance and Climate change with current work focusing on the effects of Climate Risk on various asset classes, households, and communities. He received PhD in economics from Yale University in 2022.
Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow

Ahyan Panjwani

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Ahyan Panjwani is a Principal Investigator on Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Dr Ahyan is an Economist in the Division of Financial Stability at the Federal Reserve Board of Governors. His Research interests are in Macro-finance and Climate change with current work focusing on the effects of Climate Risk on various asset classes, households, and communities. He received PhD in economics from Yale University in 2022.

Ahyan Panjwani

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Ahyan Panjwani is a Principal Investigator on Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Dr Ahyan is an Economist in the Division of Financial Stability at the Federal Reserve Board of Governors. His Research interests are in Macro-finance and Climate change with current work focusing on the effects of Climate Risk on various asset classes, households, and communities. He received PhD in economics from Yale University in 2022.

Ahyan Panjwani

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Ahyan Panjwani is a Principal Investigator on Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Dr Ahyan is an Economist in the Division of Financial Stability at the Federal Reserve Board of Governors. His Research interests are in Macro-finance and Climate change with current work focusing on the effects of Climate Risk on various asset classes, households, and communities. He received PhD in economics from Yale University in 2022.
Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow

Ahyan Panjwani

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Ahyan Panjwani is a Principal Investigator on Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Dr Ahyan is an Economist in the Division of Financial Stability at the Federal Reserve Board of Governors. His Research interests are in Macro-finance and Climate change with current work focusing on the effects of Climate Risk on various asset classes, households, and communities. He received PhD in economics from Yale University in 2022.

Ahyan Panjwani

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Ahyan Panjwani is a Principal Investigator on Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Dr Ahyan is an Economist in the Division of Financial Stability at the Federal Reserve Board of Governors. His Research interests are in Macro-finance and Climate change with current work focusing on the effects of Climate Risk on various asset classes, households, and communities. He received PhD in economics from Yale University in 2022.

Ahyan Panjwani

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Ahyan Panjwani is a Principal Investigator on Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Dr Ahyan is an Economist in the Division of Financial Stability at the Federal Reserve Board of Governors. His Research interests are in Macro-finance and Climate change with current work focusing on the effects of Climate Risk on various asset classes, households, and communities. He received PhD in economics from Yale University in 2022.
Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow

Akib Khan

Principal Investigator
Akib Khan is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Project at CERP. He is a 4th year Economics PhD student at Uppsala University and is mainly interested in human capital investments in developing countries and international migration. With a Bachelor’s and a Master’s degree in Economics from the University of Dhaka, Bangladesh, his past experience includes stints with the World Bank, IPA, IGC, and BRAC School of Public Health. He is currently co-investigating three field experiments: in Pakistan, exploring the potential of in-home growth monitoring in addressing childhood undernutrition, and the roles of learning and habit formation in the adoption of cheap water purification technology; and in Sweden, assessing the effects of contact with natives on immigrants’ socioeconomic integration.

Akib Khan

Principal Investigator
Akib Khan is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Project at CERP. He is a 4th year Economics PhD student at Uppsala University and is mainly interested in human capital investments in developing countries and international migration. With a Bachelor’s and a Master’s degree in Economics from the University of Dhaka, Bangladesh, his past experience includes stints with the World Bank, IPA, IGC, and BRAC School of Public Health. He is currently co-investigating three field experiments: in Pakistan, exploring the potential of in-home growth monitoring in addressing childhood undernutrition, and the roles of learning and habit formation in the adoption of cheap water purification technology; and in Sweden, assessing the effects of contact with natives on immigrants’ socioeconomic integration.

Akib Khan

Principal Investigator
Akib Khan is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Project at CERP. He is a 4th year Economics PhD student at Uppsala University and is mainly interested in human capital investments in developing countries and international migration. With a Bachelor’s and a Master’s degree in Economics from the University of Dhaka, Bangladesh, his past experience includes stints with the World Bank, IPA, IGC, and BRAC School of Public Health. He is currently co-investigating three field experiments: in Pakistan, exploring the potential of in-home growth monitoring in addressing childhood undernutrition, and the roles of learning and habit formation in the adoption of cheap water purification technology; and in Sweden, assessing the effects of contact with natives on immigrants’ socioeconomic integration.
Principal Investigator

Akib Khan

Principal Investigator
Akib Khan is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Project at CERP. He is a 4th year Economics PhD student at Uppsala University and is mainly interested in human capital investments in developing countries and international migration. With a Bachelor’s and a Master’s degree in Economics from the University of Dhaka, Bangladesh, his past experience includes stints with the World Bank, IPA, IGC, and BRAC School of Public Health. He is currently co-investigating three field experiments: in Pakistan, exploring the potential of in-home growth monitoring in addressing childhood undernutrition, and the roles of learning and habit formation in the adoption of cheap water purification technology; and in Sweden, assessing the effects of contact with natives on immigrants’ socioeconomic integration.

Akib Khan

Principal Investigator
Akib Khan is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Project at CERP. He is a 4th year Economics PhD student at Uppsala University and is mainly interested in human capital investments in developing countries and international migration. With a Bachelor’s and a Master’s degree in Economics from the University of Dhaka, Bangladesh, his past experience includes stints with the World Bank, IPA, IGC, and BRAC School of Public Health. He is currently co-investigating three field experiments: in Pakistan, exploring the potential of in-home growth monitoring in addressing childhood undernutrition, and the roles of learning and habit formation in the adoption of cheap water purification technology; and in Sweden, assessing the effects of contact with natives on immigrants’ socioeconomic integration.

Akib Khan

Principal Investigator
Akib Khan is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Project at CERP. He is a 4th year Economics PhD student at Uppsala University and is mainly interested in human capital investments in developing countries and international migration. With a Bachelor’s and a Master’s degree in Economics from the University of Dhaka, Bangladesh, his past experience includes stints with the World Bank, IPA, IGC, and BRAC School of Public Health. He is currently co-investigating three field experiments: in Pakistan, exploring the potential of in-home growth monitoring in addressing childhood undernutrition, and the roles of learning and habit formation in the adoption of cheap water purification technology; and in Sweden, assessing the effects of contact with natives on immigrants’ socioeconomic integration.
Principal Investigator

Akib Khan

Principal Investigator
Akib Khan is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Project at CERP. He is a 4th year Economics PhD student at Uppsala University and is mainly interested in human capital investments in developing countries and international migration. With a Bachelor’s and a Master’s degree in Economics from the University of Dhaka, Bangladesh, his past experience includes stints with the World Bank, IPA, IGC, and BRAC School of Public Health. He is currently co-investigating three field experiments: in Pakistan, exploring the potential of in-home growth monitoring in addressing childhood undernutrition, and the roles of learning and habit formation in the adoption of cheap water purification technology; and in Sweden, assessing the effects of contact with natives on immigrants’ socioeconomic integration.

Akib Khan

Principal Investigator
Akib Khan is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Project at CERP. He is a 4th year Economics PhD student at Uppsala University and is mainly interested in human capital investments in developing countries and international migration. With a Bachelor’s and a Master’s degree in Economics from the University of Dhaka, Bangladesh, his past experience includes stints with the World Bank, IPA, IGC, and BRAC School of Public Health. He is currently co-investigating three field experiments: in Pakistan, exploring the potential of in-home growth monitoring in addressing childhood undernutrition, and the roles of learning and habit formation in the adoption of cheap water purification technology; and in Sweden, assessing the effects of contact with natives on immigrants’ socioeconomic integration.

Akib Khan

Principal Investigator
Akib Khan is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Project at CERP. He is a 4th year Economics PhD student at Uppsala University and is mainly interested in human capital investments in developing countries and international migration. With a Bachelor’s and a Master’s degree in Economics from the University of Dhaka, Bangladesh, his past experience includes stints with the World Bank, IPA, IGC, and BRAC School of Public Health. He is currently co-investigating three field experiments: in Pakistan, exploring the potential of in-home growth monitoring in addressing childhood undernutrition, and the roles of learning and habit formation in the adoption of cheap water purification technology; and in Sweden, assessing the effects of contact with natives on immigrants’ socioeconomic integration.
Principal Investigator

Ali Cheema

Co-Founder and Principal Investigator
Dr. Ali Cheema is a co-founder and board member at CERP. He serves as an associate professor of Economics and the faculty director of the Mahbub-ul-Haq Research Centre at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). Additionally, he holds the position of senior research fellow at the Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS). From 2004 to 2007, he also served as the head of the Economics Department at LUMS. Dr Ali possesses extensive experience in research and policy work, with a focus on political economy, governance, applied economics of crime and social protection, skills and the labor market. He was a member of the Initiative for Policy Dialogue (IPD) at Columbia University and served on the Taskforce on Decentralisation. Furthermore, he was one of the founding members of the award-winning portal Relief Information System for Earthquakes, Pakistan (RISEPAK). Dr Ali’s recent work includes conducting large-scale impact evaluations of vocational training programs aimed at poverty reduction in Punjab, as well as studying the relationship between criminal incidence and labor market outcomes in Pakistan. Dr Ali holds a Doctorate in Economics from the University of Cambridge, an MPhil in Economics and Politics of Development, a BA (Hons.) in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics (PPE) from Oxford where he was a Rhodes Scholar, and a BA in Mathematics and Statistics from Government College, Lahore. In 2010-11, he had the privilege of being a visiting Fulbright and SAI Scholar at Harvard Kennedy School.

Ali Cheema

Co-Founder and Principal Investigator
Dr. Ali Cheema is a co-founder and board member at CERP. He serves as an associate professor of Economics and the faculty director of the Mahbub-ul-Haq Research Centre at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). Additionally, he holds the position of senior research fellow at the Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS). From 2004 to 2007, he also served as the head of the Economics Department at LUMS. Dr Ali possesses extensive experience in research and policy work, with a focus on political economy, governance, applied economics of crime and social protection, skills and the labor market. He was a member of the Initiative for Policy Dialogue (IPD) at Columbia University and served on the Taskforce on Decentralisation. Furthermore, he was one of the founding members of the award-winning portal Relief Information System for Earthquakes, Pakistan (RISEPAK). Dr Ali’s recent work includes conducting large-scale impact evaluations of vocational training programs aimed at poverty reduction in Punjab, as well as studying the relationship between criminal incidence and labor market outcomes in Pakistan. Dr Ali holds a Doctorate in Economics from the University of Cambridge, an MPhil in Economics and Politics of Development, a BA (Hons.) in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics (PPE) from Oxford where he was a Rhodes Scholar, and a BA in Mathematics and Statistics from Government College, Lahore. In 2010-11, he had the privilege of being a visiting Fulbright and SAI Scholar at Harvard Kennedy School.

Ali Cheema

Co-Founder and Principal Investigator
Dr. Ali Cheema is a co-founder and board member at CERP. He serves as an associate professor of Economics and the faculty director of the Mahbub-ul-Haq Research Centre at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). Additionally, he holds the position of senior research fellow at the Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS). From 2004 to 2007, he also served as the head of the Economics Department at LUMS. Dr Ali possesses extensive experience in research and policy work, with a focus on political economy, governance, applied economics of crime and social protection, skills and the labor market. He was a member of the Initiative for Policy Dialogue (IPD) at Columbia University and served on the Taskforce on Decentralisation. Furthermore, he was one of the founding members of the award-winning portal Relief Information System for Earthquakes, Pakistan (RISEPAK). Dr Ali’s recent work includes conducting large-scale impact evaluations of vocational training programs aimed at poverty reduction in Punjab, as well as studying the relationship between criminal incidence and labor market outcomes in Pakistan. Dr Ali holds a Doctorate in Economics from the University of Cambridge, an MPhil in Economics and Politics of Development, a BA (Hons.) in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics (PPE) from Oxford where he was a Rhodes Scholar, and a BA in Mathematics and Statistics from Government College, Lahore. In 2010-11, he had the privilege of being a visiting Fulbright and SAI Scholar at Harvard Kennedy School.
Co-Founder and Principal Investigator

Ali Cheema

Co-Founder and Principal Investigator
Dr. Ali Cheema is a co-founder and board member at CERP. He serves as an associate professor of Economics and the faculty director of the Mahbub-ul-Haq Research Centre at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). Additionally, he holds the position of senior research fellow at the Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS). From 2004 to 2007, he also served as the head of the Economics Department at LUMS. Dr Ali possesses extensive experience in research and policy work, with a focus on political economy, governance, applied economics of crime and social protection, skills and the labor market. He was a member of the Initiative for Policy Dialogue (IPD) at Columbia University and served on the Taskforce on Decentralisation. Furthermore, he was one of the founding members of the award-winning portal Relief Information System for Earthquakes, Pakistan (RISEPAK). Dr Ali’s recent work includes conducting large-scale impact evaluations of vocational training programs aimed at poverty reduction in Punjab, as well as studying the relationship between criminal incidence and labor market outcomes in Pakistan. Dr Ali holds a Doctorate in Economics from the University of Cambridge, an MPhil in Economics and Politics of Development, a BA (Hons.) in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics (PPE) from Oxford where he was a Rhodes Scholar, and a BA in Mathematics and Statistics from Government College, Lahore. In 2010-11, he had the privilege of being a visiting Fulbright and SAI Scholar at Harvard Kennedy School.

Ali Cheema

Co-Founder and Principal Investigator
Dr. Ali Cheema is a co-founder and board member at CERP. He serves as an associate professor of Economics and the faculty director of the Mahbub-ul-Haq Research Centre at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). Additionally, he holds the position of senior research fellow at the Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS). From 2004 to 2007, he also served as the head of the Economics Department at LUMS. Dr Ali possesses extensive experience in research and policy work, with a focus on political economy, governance, applied economics of crime and social protection, skills and the labor market. He was a member of the Initiative for Policy Dialogue (IPD) at Columbia University and served on the Taskforce on Decentralisation. Furthermore, he was one of the founding members of the award-winning portal Relief Information System for Earthquakes, Pakistan (RISEPAK). Dr Ali’s recent work includes conducting large-scale impact evaluations of vocational training programs aimed at poverty reduction in Punjab, as well as studying the relationship between criminal incidence and labor market outcomes in Pakistan. Dr Ali holds a Doctorate in Economics from the University of Cambridge, an MPhil in Economics and Politics of Development, a BA (Hons.) in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics (PPE) from Oxford where he was a Rhodes Scholar, and a BA in Mathematics and Statistics from Government College, Lahore. In 2010-11, he had the privilege of being a visiting Fulbright and SAI Scholar at Harvard Kennedy School.

Ali Cheema

Co-Founder and Principal Investigator
Dr. Ali Cheema is a co-founder and board member at CERP. He serves as an associate professor of Economics and the faculty director of the Mahbub-ul-Haq Research Centre at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). Additionally, he holds the position of senior research fellow at the Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS). From 2004 to 2007, he also served as the head of the Economics Department at LUMS. Dr Ali possesses extensive experience in research and policy work, with a focus on political economy, governance, applied economics of crime and social protection, skills and the labor market. He was a member of the Initiative for Policy Dialogue (IPD) at Columbia University and served on the Taskforce on Decentralisation. Furthermore, he was one of the founding members of the award-winning portal Relief Information System for Earthquakes, Pakistan (RISEPAK). Dr Ali’s recent work includes conducting large-scale impact evaluations of vocational training programs aimed at poverty reduction in Punjab, as well as studying the relationship between criminal incidence and labor market outcomes in Pakistan. Dr Ali holds a Doctorate in Economics from the University of Cambridge, an MPhil in Economics and Politics of Development, a BA (Hons.) in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics (PPE) from Oxford where he was a Rhodes Scholar, and a BA in Mathematics and Statistics from Government College, Lahore. In 2010-11, he had the privilege of being a visiting Fulbright and SAI Scholar at Harvard Kennedy School.
Co-Founder and Principal Investigator

Ali Cheema

Co-Founder and Principal Investigator
Dr. Ali Cheema is a co-founder and board member at CERP. He serves as an associate professor of Economics and the faculty director of the Mahbub-ul-Haq Research Centre at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). Additionally, he holds the position of senior research fellow at the Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS). From 2004 to 2007, he also served as the head of the Economics Department at LUMS. Dr Ali possesses extensive experience in research and policy work, with a focus on political economy, governance, applied economics of crime and social protection, skills and the labor market. He was a member of the Initiative for Policy Dialogue (IPD) at Columbia University and served on the Taskforce on Decentralisation. Furthermore, he was one of the founding members of the award-winning portal Relief Information System for Earthquakes, Pakistan (RISEPAK). Dr Ali’s recent work includes conducting large-scale impact evaluations of vocational training programs aimed at poverty reduction in Punjab, as well as studying the relationship between criminal incidence and labor market outcomes in Pakistan. Dr Ali holds a Doctorate in Economics from the University of Cambridge, an MPhil in Economics and Politics of Development, a BA (Hons.) in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics (PPE) from Oxford where he was a Rhodes Scholar, and a BA in Mathematics and Statistics from Government College, Lahore. In 2010-11, he had the privilege of being a visiting Fulbright and SAI Scholar at Harvard Kennedy School.

Ali Cheema

Co-Founder and Principal Investigator
Dr. Ali Cheema is a co-founder and board member at CERP. He serves as an associate professor of Economics and the faculty director of the Mahbub-ul-Haq Research Centre at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). Additionally, he holds the position of senior research fellow at the Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS). From 2004 to 2007, he also served as the head of the Economics Department at LUMS. Dr Ali possesses extensive experience in research and policy work, with a focus on political economy, governance, applied economics of crime and social protection, skills and the labor market. He was a member of the Initiative for Policy Dialogue (IPD) at Columbia University and served on the Taskforce on Decentralisation. Furthermore, he was one of the founding members of the award-winning portal Relief Information System for Earthquakes, Pakistan (RISEPAK). Dr Ali’s recent work includes conducting large-scale impact evaluations of vocational training programs aimed at poverty reduction in Punjab, as well as studying the relationship between criminal incidence and labor market outcomes in Pakistan. Dr Ali holds a Doctorate in Economics from the University of Cambridge, an MPhil in Economics and Politics of Development, a BA (Hons.) in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics (PPE) from Oxford where he was a Rhodes Scholar, and a BA in Mathematics and Statistics from Government College, Lahore. In 2010-11, he had the privilege of being a visiting Fulbright and SAI Scholar at Harvard Kennedy School.

Ali Cheema

Co-Founder and Principal Investigator
Dr. Ali Cheema is a co-founder and board member at CERP. He serves as an associate professor of Economics and the faculty director of the Mahbub-ul-Haq Research Centre at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). Additionally, he holds the position of senior research fellow at the Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS). From 2004 to 2007, he also served as the head of the Economics Department at LUMS. Dr Ali possesses extensive experience in research and policy work, with a focus on political economy, governance, applied economics of crime and social protection, skills and the labor market. He was a member of the Initiative for Policy Dialogue (IPD) at Columbia University and served on the Taskforce on Decentralisation. Furthermore, he was one of the founding members of the award-winning portal Relief Information System for Earthquakes, Pakistan (RISEPAK). Dr Ali’s recent work includes conducting large-scale impact evaluations of vocational training programs aimed at poverty reduction in Punjab, as well as studying the relationship between criminal incidence and labor market outcomes in Pakistan. Dr Ali holds a Doctorate in Economics from the University of Cambridge, an MPhil in Economics and Politics of Development, a BA (Hons.) in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics (PPE) from Oxford where he was a Rhodes Scholar, and a BA in Mathematics and Statistics from Government College, Lahore. In 2010-11, he had the privilege of being a visiting Fulbright and SAI Scholar at Harvard Kennedy School.
Co-Founder and Principal Investigator

Amen Jalal

Graduate Student Fellow
Amen is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Amen is a PhD student in the Department of Economics. She is affiliated with the Hub for equal representation (HER) and the Economics of Environment and Energy (EEE) Programme at STICERD. Before starting the PhD, she worked at the World Bank as a Research Analyst at the Development Impact Evaluation group and ID4D. She is also a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP, Pakistan. Amen’s ongoing work centres on Gender Inequality in Low Income countries, including on Female Labour Force Participation, Delivery of Female Cash Transfer Programmes, and Violence against Women. She is also studying adaptation to environmental challenges faced by developing countries. She has a Bachelors in economics from Yale University.

Amen Jalal

Graduate Student Fellow
Amen is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Amen is a PhD student in the Department of Economics. She is affiliated with the Hub for equal representation (HER) and the Economics of Environment and Energy (EEE) Programme at STICERD. Before starting the PhD, she worked at the World Bank as a Research Analyst at the Development Impact Evaluation group and ID4D. She is also a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP, Pakistan. Amen’s ongoing work centres on Gender Inequality in Low Income countries, including on Female Labour Force Participation, Delivery of Female Cash Transfer Programmes, and Violence against Women. She is also studying adaptation to environmental challenges faced by developing countries. She has a Bachelors in economics from Yale University.

Amen Jalal

Graduate Student Fellow
Amen is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Amen is a PhD student in the Department of Economics. She is affiliated with the Hub for equal representation (HER) and the Economics of Environment and Energy (EEE) Programme at STICERD. Before starting the PhD, she worked at the World Bank as a Research Analyst at the Development Impact Evaluation group and ID4D. She is also a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP, Pakistan. Amen’s ongoing work centres on Gender Inequality in Low Income countries, including on Female Labour Force Participation, Delivery of Female Cash Transfer Programmes, and Violence against Women. She is also studying adaptation to environmental challenges faced by developing countries. She has a Bachelors in economics from Yale University.
Graduate Student Fellow

Amen Jalal

Graduate Student Fellow
Amen is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Amen is a PhD student in the Department of Economics. She is affiliated with the Hub for equal representation (HER) and the Economics of Environment and Energy (EEE) Programme at STICERD. Before starting the PhD, she worked at the World Bank as a Research Analyst at the Development Impact Evaluation group and ID4D. She is also a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP, Pakistan. Amen’s ongoing work centres on Gender Inequality in Low Income countries, including on Female Labour Force Participation, Delivery of Female Cash Transfer Programmes, and Violence against Women. She is also studying adaptation to environmental challenges faced by developing countries. She has a Bachelors in economics from Yale University.

Amen Jalal

Graduate Student Fellow
Amen is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Amen is a PhD student in the Department of Economics. She is affiliated with the Hub for equal representation (HER) and the Economics of Environment and Energy (EEE) Programme at STICERD. Before starting the PhD, she worked at the World Bank as a Research Analyst at the Development Impact Evaluation group and ID4D. She is also a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP, Pakistan. Amen’s ongoing work centres on Gender Inequality in Low Income countries, including on Female Labour Force Participation, Delivery of Female Cash Transfer Programmes, and Violence against Women. She is also studying adaptation to environmental challenges faced by developing countries. She has a Bachelors in economics from Yale University.

Amen Jalal

Graduate Student Fellow
Amen is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Amen is a PhD student in the Department of Economics. She is affiliated with the Hub for equal representation (HER) and the Economics of Environment and Energy (EEE) Programme at STICERD. Before starting the PhD, she worked at the World Bank as a Research Analyst at the Development Impact Evaluation group and ID4D. She is also a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP, Pakistan. Amen’s ongoing work centres on Gender Inequality in Low Income countries, including on Female Labour Force Participation, Delivery of Female Cash Transfer Programmes, and Violence against Women. She is also studying adaptation to environmental challenges faced by developing countries. She has a Bachelors in economics from Yale University.
Graduate Student Fellow

Amen Jalal

Graduate Student Fellow
Amen is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Amen is a PhD student in the Department of Economics. She is affiliated with the Hub for equal representation (HER) and the Economics of Environment and Energy (EEE) Programme at STICERD. Before starting the PhD, she worked at the World Bank as a Research Analyst at the Development Impact Evaluation group and ID4D. She is also a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP, Pakistan. Amen’s ongoing work centres on Gender Inequality in Low Income countries, including on Female Labour Force Participation, Delivery of Female Cash Transfer Programmes, and Violence against Women. She is also studying adaptation to environmental challenges faced by developing countries. She has a Bachelors in economics from Yale University.

Amen Jalal

Graduate Student Fellow
Amen is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Amen is a PhD student in the Department of Economics. She is affiliated with the Hub for equal representation (HER) and the Economics of Environment and Energy (EEE) Programme at STICERD. Before starting the PhD, she worked at the World Bank as a Research Analyst at the Development Impact Evaluation group and ID4D. She is also a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP, Pakistan. Amen’s ongoing work centres on Gender Inequality in Low Income countries, including on Female Labour Force Participation, Delivery of Female Cash Transfer Programmes, and Violence against Women. She is also studying adaptation to environmental challenges faced by developing countries. She has a Bachelors in economics from Yale University.

Amen Jalal

Graduate Student Fellow
Amen is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Amen is a PhD student in the Department of Economics. She is affiliated with the Hub for equal representation (HER) and the Economics of Environment and Energy (EEE) Programme at STICERD. Before starting the PhD, she worked at the World Bank as a Research Analyst at the Development Impact Evaluation group and ID4D. She is also a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP, Pakistan. Amen’s ongoing work centres on Gender Inequality in Low Income countries, including on Female Labour Force Participation, Delivery of Female Cash Transfer Programmes, and Violence against Women. She is also studying adaptation to environmental challenges faced by developing countries. She has a Bachelors in economics from Yale University.
Graduate Student Fellow

Asad Liaqat

Graduate Student Fellow
Asad Liaqat is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Dr Asad is a Research Scientist in the Economics & Policy Research team at META. He holds a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University. Before starting his PhD, Dr Asad was a Research Associate at the Center for Economic Research in Pakistan (CERP). He holds a BA in Political Economy and Philosophy from Williams College.

Asad Liaqat

Graduate Student Fellow
Asad Liaqat is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Dr Asad is a Research Scientist in the Economics & Policy Research team at META. He holds a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University. Before starting his PhD, Dr Asad was a Research Associate at the Center for Economic Research in Pakistan (CERP). He holds a BA in Political Economy and Philosophy from Williams College.

Asad Liaqat

Graduate Student Fellow
Asad Liaqat is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Dr Asad is a Research Scientist in the Economics & Policy Research team at META. He holds a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University. Before starting his PhD, Dr Asad was a Research Associate at the Center for Economic Research in Pakistan (CERP). He holds a BA in Political Economy and Philosophy from Williams College.
Graduate Student Fellow

Asad Liaqat

Graduate Student Fellow
Asad Liaqat is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Dr Asad is a Research Scientist in the Economics & Policy Research team at META. He holds a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University. Before starting his PhD, Dr Asad was a Research Associate at the Center for Economic Research in Pakistan (CERP). He holds a BA in Political Economy and Philosophy from Williams College.

Asad Liaqat

Graduate Student Fellow
Asad Liaqat is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Dr Asad is a Research Scientist in the Economics & Policy Research team at META. He holds a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University. Before starting his PhD, Dr Asad was a Research Associate at the Center for Economic Research in Pakistan (CERP). He holds a BA in Political Economy and Philosophy from Williams College.

Asad Liaqat

Graduate Student Fellow
Asad Liaqat is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Dr Asad is a Research Scientist in the Economics & Policy Research team at META. He holds a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University. Before starting his PhD, Dr Asad was a Research Associate at the Center for Economic Research in Pakistan (CERP). He holds a BA in Political Economy and Philosophy from Williams College.
Graduate Student Fellow

Asad Liaqat

Graduate Student Fellow
Asad Liaqat is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Dr Asad is a Research Scientist in the Economics & Policy Research team at META. He holds a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University. Before starting his PhD, Dr Asad was a Research Associate at the Center for Economic Research in Pakistan (CERP). He holds a BA in Political Economy and Philosophy from Williams College.

Asad Liaqat

Graduate Student Fellow
Asad Liaqat is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Dr Asad is a Research Scientist in the Economics & Policy Research team at META. He holds a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University. Before starting his PhD, Dr Asad was a Research Associate at the Center for Economic Research in Pakistan (CERP). He holds a BA in Political Economy and Philosophy from Williams College.

Asad Liaqat

Graduate Student Fellow
Asad Liaqat is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Dr Asad is a Research Scientist in the Economics & Policy Research team at META. He holds a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University. Before starting his PhD, Dr Asad was a Research Associate at the Center for Economic Research in Pakistan (CERP). He holds a BA in Political Economy and Philosophy from Williams College.
Graduate Student Fellow

Christina Brown

Principal Investigator
Christina Brown is Principal Investigator on Political Incorporation of Rural-to-Urban Migrants in Karachi at CERP. Dr Christina is a Development Economist studying Labor and Behavioral Economics questions. Dr Christina’s research examines Labor and Education market imperfections, especially around issues of asymmetric information. She is currently a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Becker Friedman Institute and will join the University of Chicago’s Economics Department as an Assistant Professor in 2023. Dr Christina received a PhD in Economics from UC Berkeley and worked as a Consultant for the World Bank and Save the Children. Prior to working as a Researcher, she taught high school Physics.

Christina Brown

Principal Investigator
Christina Brown is Principal Investigator on Political Incorporation of Rural-to-Urban Migrants in Karachi at CERP. Dr Christina is a Development Economist studying Labor and Behavioral Economics questions. Dr Christina’s research examines Labor and Education market imperfections, especially around issues of asymmetric information. She is currently a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Becker Friedman Institute and will join the University of Chicago’s Economics Department as an Assistant Professor in 2023. Dr Christina received a PhD in Economics from UC Berkeley and worked as a Consultant for the World Bank and Save the Children. Prior to working as a Researcher, she taught high school Physics.

Christina Brown

Principal Investigator
Christina Brown is Principal Investigator on Political Incorporation of Rural-to-Urban Migrants in Karachi at CERP. Dr Christina is a Development Economist studying Labor and Behavioral Economics questions. Dr Christina’s research examines Labor and Education market imperfections, especially around issues of asymmetric information. She is currently a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Becker Friedman Institute and will join the University of Chicago’s Economics Department as an Assistant Professor in 2023. Dr Christina received a PhD in Economics from UC Berkeley and worked as a Consultant for the World Bank and Save the Children. Prior to working as a Researcher, she taught high school Physics.
Principal Investigator

Christina Brown

Principal Investigator
Christina Brown is Principal Investigator on Political Incorporation of Rural-to-Urban Migrants in Karachi at CERP. Dr Christina is a Development Economist studying Labor and Behavioral Economics questions. Dr Christina’s research examines Labor and Education market imperfections, especially around issues of asymmetric information. She is currently a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Becker Friedman Institute and will join the University of Chicago’s Economics Department as an Assistant Professor in 2023. Dr Christina received a PhD in Economics from UC Berkeley and worked as a Consultant for the World Bank and Save the Children. Prior to working as a Researcher, she taught high school Physics.

Christina Brown

Principal Investigator
Christina Brown is Principal Investigator on Political Incorporation of Rural-to-Urban Migrants in Karachi at CERP. Dr Christina is a Development Economist studying Labor and Behavioral Economics questions. Dr Christina’s research examines Labor and Education market imperfections, especially around issues of asymmetric information. She is currently a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Becker Friedman Institute and will join the University of Chicago’s Economics Department as an Assistant Professor in 2023. Dr Christina received a PhD in Economics from UC Berkeley and worked as a Consultant for the World Bank and Save the Children. Prior to working as a Researcher, she taught high school Physics.

Christina Brown

Principal Investigator
Christina Brown is Principal Investigator on Political Incorporation of Rural-to-Urban Migrants in Karachi at CERP. Dr Christina is a Development Economist studying Labor and Behavioral Economics questions. Dr Christina’s research examines Labor and Education market imperfections, especially around issues of asymmetric information. She is currently a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Becker Friedman Institute and will join the University of Chicago’s Economics Department as an Assistant Professor in 2023. Dr Christina received a PhD in Economics from UC Berkeley and worked as a Consultant for the World Bank and Save the Children. Prior to working as a Researcher, she taught high school Physics.
Principal Investigator

Christina Brown

Principal Investigator
Christina Brown is Principal Investigator on Political Incorporation of Rural-to-Urban Migrants in Karachi at CERP. Dr Christina is a Development Economist studying Labor and Behavioral Economics questions. Dr Christina’s research examines Labor and Education market imperfections, especially around issues of asymmetric information. She is currently a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Becker Friedman Institute and will join the University of Chicago’s Economics Department as an Assistant Professor in 2023. Dr Christina received a PhD in Economics from UC Berkeley and worked as a Consultant for the World Bank and Save the Children. Prior to working as a Researcher, she taught high school Physics.

Christina Brown

Principal Investigator
Christina Brown is Principal Investigator on Political Incorporation of Rural-to-Urban Migrants in Karachi at CERP. Dr Christina is a Development Economist studying Labor and Behavioral Economics questions. Dr Christina’s research examines Labor and Education market imperfections, especially around issues of asymmetric information. She is currently a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Becker Friedman Institute and will join the University of Chicago’s Economics Department as an Assistant Professor in 2023. Dr Christina received a PhD in Economics from UC Berkeley and worked as a Consultant for the World Bank and Save the Children. Prior to working as a Researcher, she taught high school Physics.

Christina Brown

Principal Investigator
Christina Brown is Principal Investigator on Political Incorporation of Rural-to-Urban Migrants in Karachi at CERP. Dr Christina is a Development Economist studying Labor and Behavioral Economics questions. Dr Christina’s research examines Labor and Education market imperfections, especially around issues of asymmetric information. She is currently a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Becker Friedman Institute and will join the University of Chicago’s Economics Department as an Assistant Professor in 2023. Dr Christina received a PhD in Economics from UC Berkeley and worked as a Consultant for the World Bank and Save the Children. Prior to working as a Researcher, she taught high school Physics.
Principal Investigator

Dr Bailey Klinger

Principal Investigator
Dr Bailey Klinger is a Principal investigator on Entrepreneurial Finance Lab Project at CERP. Dr Bailey is a Senior Research Fellow at Harvard’s Center for International Development and the founder, CEO & Executive Chairman of the Entrepreneurial Finance Lab (www.eflglobal.com). He is the creator of the EFL technology that allows for profitable large-scale lending to small business owners lacking credit history and collateral, and has led both the research and business initiatives to develop and deploy those tools. He has extensive research and policy experience relating to entrepreneurship, structural transformation, innovation, and growth diagnostics, and has published books and papers in leading academic journals such as Science and the Journal of Organizational Behaviour. Bailey has served as a senior advisor and consultant to various governments and multilateral institutions. He has a Masters in Public Administration in International Development from the Kennedy School of Government, and a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University.

Dr Bailey Klinger

Principal Investigator
Dr Bailey Klinger is a Principal investigator on Entrepreneurial Finance Lab Project at CERP. Dr Bailey is a Senior Research Fellow at Harvard’s Center for International Development and the founder, CEO & Executive Chairman of the Entrepreneurial Finance Lab (www.eflglobal.com). He is the creator of the EFL technology that allows for profitable large-scale lending to small business owners lacking credit history and collateral, and has led both the research and business initiatives to develop and deploy those tools. He has extensive research and policy experience relating to entrepreneurship, structural transformation, innovation, and growth diagnostics, and has published books and papers in leading academic journals such as Science and the Journal of Organizational Behaviour. Bailey has served as a senior advisor and consultant to various governments and multilateral institutions. He has a Masters in Public Administration in International Development from the Kennedy School of Government, and a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University.

Dr Bailey Klinger

Principal Investigator
Dr Bailey Klinger is a Principal investigator on Entrepreneurial Finance Lab Project at CERP. Dr Bailey is a Senior Research Fellow at Harvard’s Center for International Development and the founder, CEO & Executive Chairman of the Entrepreneurial Finance Lab (www.eflglobal.com). He is the creator of the EFL technology that allows for profitable large-scale lending to small business owners lacking credit history and collateral, and has led both the research and business initiatives to develop and deploy those tools. He has extensive research and policy experience relating to entrepreneurship, structural transformation, innovation, and growth diagnostics, and has published books and papers in leading academic journals such as Science and the Journal of Organizational Behaviour. Bailey has served as a senior advisor and consultant to various governments and multilateral institutions. He has a Masters in Public Administration in International Development from the Kennedy School of Government, and a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University.
Principal Investigator

Dr Bailey Klinger

Principal Investigator
Dr Bailey Klinger is a Principal investigator on Entrepreneurial Finance Lab Project at CERP. Dr Bailey is a Senior Research Fellow at Harvard’s Center for International Development and the founder, CEO & Executive Chairman of the Entrepreneurial Finance Lab (www.eflglobal.com). He is the creator of the EFL technology that allows for profitable large-scale lending to small business owners lacking credit history and collateral, and has led both the research and business initiatives to develop and deploy those tools. He has extensive research and policy experience relating to entrepreneurship, structural transformation, innovation, and growth diagnostics, and has published books and papers in leading academic journals such as Science and the Journal of Organizational Behaviour. Bailey has served as a senior advisor and consultant to various governments and multilateral institutions. He has a Masters in Public Administration in International Development from the Kennedy School of Government, and a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University.

Dr Bailey Klinger

Principal Investigator
Dr Bailey Klinger is a Principal investigator on Entrepreneurial Finance Lab Project at CERP. Dr Bailey is a Senior Research Fellow at Harvard’s Center for International Development and the founder, CEO & Executive Chairman of the Entrepreneurial Finance Lab (www.eflglobal.com). He is the creator of the EFL technology that allows for profitable large-scale lending to small business owners lacking credit history and collateral, and has led both the research and business initiatives to develop and deploy those tools. He has extensive research and policy experience relating to entrepreneurship, structural transformation, innovation, and growth diagnostics, and has published books and papers in leading academic journals such as Science and the Journal of Organizational Behaviour. Bailey has served as a senior advisor and consultant to various governments and multilateral institutions. He has a Masters in Public Administration in International Development from the Kennedy School of Government, and a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University.

Dr Bailey Klinger

Principal Investigator
Dr Bailey Klinger is a Principal investigator on Entrepreneurial Finance Lab Project at CERP. Dr Bailey is a Senior Research Fellow at Harvard’s Center for International Development and the founder, CEO & Executive Chairman of the Entrepreneurial Finance Lab (www.eflglobal.com). He is the creator of the EFL technology that allows for profitable large-scale lending to small business owners lacking credit history and collateral, and has led both the research and business initiatives to develop and deploy those tools. He has extensive research and policy experience relating to entrepreneurship, structural transformation, innovation, and growth diagnostics, and has published books and papers in leading academic journals such as Science and the Journal of Organizational Behaviour. Bailey has served as a senior advisor and consultant to various governments and multilateral institutions. He has a Masters in Public Administration in International Development from the Kennedy School of Government, and a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University.
Principal Investigator

Dr Bailey Klinger

Principal Investigator
Dr Bailey Klinger is a Principal investigator on Entrepreneurial Finance Lab Project at CERP. Dr Bailey is a Senior Research Fellow at Harvard’s Center for International Development and the founder, CEO & Executive Chairman of the Entrepreneurial Finance Lab (www.eflglobal.com). He is the creator of the EFL technology that allows for profitable large-scale lending to small business owners lacking credit history and collateral, and has led both the research and business initiatives to develop and deploy those tools. He has extensive research and policy experience relating to entrepreneurship, structural transformation, innovation, and growth diagnostics, and has published books and papers in leading academic journals such as Science and the Journal of Organizational Behaviour. Bailey has served as a senior advisor and consultant to various governments and multilateral institutions. He has a Masters in Public Administration in International Development from the Kennedy School of Government, and a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University.

Dr Bailey Klinger

Principal Investigator
Dr Bailey Klinger is a Principal investigator on Entrepreneurial Finance Lab Project at CERP. Dr Bailey is a Senior Research Fellow at Harvard’s Center for International Development and the founder, CEO & Executive Chairman of the Entrepreneurial Finance Lab (www.eflglobal.com). He is the creator of the EFL technology that allows for profitable large-scale lending to small business owners lacking credit history and collateral, and has led both the research and business initiatives to develop and deploy those tools. He has extensive research and policy experience relating to entrepreneurship, structural transformation, innovation, and growth diagnostics, and has published books and papers in leading academic journals such as Science and the Journal of Organizational Behaviour. Bailey has served as a senior advisor and consultant to various governments and multilateral institutions. He has a Masters in Public Administration in International Development from the Kennedy School of Government, and a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University.

Dr Bailey Klinger

Principal Investigator
Dr Bailey Klinger is a Principal investigator on Entrepreneurial Finance Lab Project at CERP. Dr Bailey is a Senior Research Fellow at Harvard’s Center for International Development and the founder, CEO & Executive Chairman of the Entrepreneurial Finance Lab (www.eflglobal.com). He is the creator of the EFL technology that allows for profitable large-scale lending to small business owners lacking credit history and collateral, and has led both the research and business initiatives to develop and deploy those tools. He has extensive research and policy experience relating to entrepreneurship, structural transformation, innovation, and growth diagnostics, and has published books and papers in leading academic journals such as Science and the Journal of Organizational Behaviour. Bailey has served as a senior advisor and consultant to various governments and multilateral institutions. He has a Masters in Public Administration in International Development from the Kennedy School of Government, and a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University.
Principal Investigator

Dr. Wolf-Peter Schmidt

Principal Investigator
Dr Wolf-Peter Schmidt is a Principal Investigator on Microbe Literacy Intervention Project at CERP. Dr Wolf graduated as medical doctor in 2000. He worked in general medicine until 2001, and then started research in neuroepidemiology and cardiovascular epidemiology at the Institute of Epidemiology and Social Medicine at the University of Muenster/Germany. He obtained his Master’s degree in Control of Infectious Diseases from LSHTM in 2004. Since 2005, he has been a staff member of the Department of Disease Control, and obtained his PhD in Epidemiology in 2010.

Dr. Wolf-Peter Schmidt

Principal Investigator
Dr Wolf-Peter Schmidt is a Principal Investigator on Microbe Literacy Intervention Project at CERP. Dr Wolf graduated as medical doctor in 2000. He worked in general medicine until 2001, and then started research in neuroepidemiology and cardiovascular epidemiology at the Institute of Epidemiology and Social Medicine at the University of Muenster/Germany. He obtained his Master’s degree in Control of Infectious Diseases from LSHTM in 2004. Since 2005, he has been a staff member of the Department of Disease Control, and obtained his PhD in Epidemiology in 2010.

Dr. Wolf-Peter Schmidt

Principal Investigator
Dr Wolf-Peter Schmidt is a Principal Investigator on Microbe Literacy Intervention Project at CERP. Dr Wolf graduated as medical doctor in 2000. He worked in general medicine until 2001, and then started research in neuroepidemiology and cardiovascular epidemiology at the Institute of Epidemiology and Social Medicine at the University of Muenster/Germany. He obtained his Master’s degree in Control of Infectious Diseases from LSHTM in 2004. Since 2005, he has been a staff member of the Department of Disease Control, and obtained his PhD in Epidemiology in 2010.
Principal Investigator

Dr. Wolf-Peter Schmidt

Principal Investigator
Dr Wolf-Peter Schmidt is a Principal Investigator on Microbe Literacy Intervention Project at CERP. Dr Wolf graduated as medical doctor in 2000. He worked in general medicine until 2001, and then started research in neuroepidemiology and cardiovascular epidemiology at the Institute of Epidemiology and Social Medicine at the University of Muenster/Germany. He obtained his Master’s degree in Control of Infectious Diseases from LSHTM in 2004. Since 2005, he has been a staff member of the Department of Disease Control, and obtained his PhD in Epidemiology in 2010.

Dr. Wolf-Peter Schmidt

Principal Investigator
Dr Wolf-Peter Schmidt is a Principal Investigator on Microbe Literacy Intervention Project at CERP. Dr Wolf graduated as medical doctor in 2000. He worked in general medicine until 2001, and then started research in neuroepidemiology and cardiovascular epidemiology at the Institute of Epidemiology and Social Medicine at the University of Muenster/Germany. He obtained his Master’s degree in Control of Infectious Diseases from LSHTM in 2004. Since 2005, he has been a staff member of the Department of Disease Control, and obtained his PhD in Epidemiology in 2010.

Dr. Wolf-Peter Schmidt

Principal Investigator
Dr Wolf-Peter Schmidt is a Principal Investigator on Microbe Literacy Intervention Project at CERP. Dr Wolf graduated as medical doctor in 2000. He worked in general medicine until 2001, and then started research in neuroepidemiology and cardiovascular epidemiology at the Institute of Epidemiology and Social Medicine at the University of Muenster/Germany. He obtained his Master’s degree in Control of Infectious Diseases from LSHTM in 2004. Since 2005, he has been a staff member of the Department of Disease Control, and obtained his PhD in Epidemiology in 2010.
Principal Investigator

Dr. Wolf-Peter Schmidt

Principal Investigator
Dr Wolf-Peter Schmidt is a Principal Investigator on Microbe Literacy Intervention Project at CERP. Dr Wolf graduated as medical doctor in 2000. He worked in general medicine until 2001, and then started research in neuroepidemiology and cardiovascular epidemiology at the Institute of Epidemiology and Social Medicine at the University of Muenster/Germany. He obtained his Master’s degree in Control of Infectious Diseases from LSHTM in 2004. Since 2005, he has been a staff member of the Department of Disease Control, and obtained his PhD in Epidemiology in 2010.

Dr. Wolf-Peter Schmidt

Principal Investigator
Dr Wolf-Peter Schmidt is a Principal Investigator on Microbe Literacy Intervention Project at CERP. Dr Wolf graduated as medical doctor in 2000. He worked in general medicine until 2001, and then started research in neuroepidemiology and cardiovascular epidemiology at the Institute of Epidemiology and Social Medicine at the University of Muenster/Germany. He obtained his Master’s degree in Control of Infectious Diseases from LSHTM in 2004. Since 2005, he has been a staff member of the Department of Disease Control, and obtained his PhD in Epidemiology in 2010.

Dr. Wolf-Peter Schmidt

Principal Investigator
Dr Wolf-Peter Schmidt is a Principal Investigator on Microbe Literacy Intervention Project at CERP. Dr Wolf graduated as medical doctor in 2000. He worked in general medicine until 2001, and then started research in neuroepidemiology and cardiovascular epidemiology at the Institute of Epidemiology and Social Medicine at the University of Muenster/Germany. He obtained his Master’s degree in Control of Infectious Diseases from LSHTM in 2004. Since 2005, he has been a staff member of the Department of Disease Control, and obtained his PhD in Epidemiology in 2010.
Principal Investigator

Faizaan Kisat

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Faizan Kisat is a Principal Investigator on the Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Dr Faizan is an Economist at International Monetary Fund. He received his PhD in Economics from Princeton University. His primary research fields include Development Economics and Corporate Finance.

Faizaan Kisat

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Faizan Kisat is a Principal Investigator on the Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Dr Faizan is an Economist at International Monetary Fund. He received his PhD in Economics from Princeton University. His primary research fields include Development Economics and Corporate Finance.

Faizaan Kisat

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Faizan Kisat is a Principal Investigator on the Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Dr Faizan is an Economist at International Monetary Fund. He received his PhD in Economics from Princeton University. His primary research fields include Development Economics and Corporate Finance.
Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow

Faizaan Kisat

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Faizan Kisat is a Principal Investigator on the Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Dr Faizan is an Economist at International Monetary Fund. He received his PhD in Economics from Princeton University. His primary research fields include Development Economics and Corporate Finance.

Faizaan Kisat

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Faizan Kisat is a Principal Investigator on the Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Dr Faizan is an Economist at International Monetary Fund. He received his PhD in Economics from Princeton University. His primary research fields include Development Economics and Corporate Finance.

Faizaan Kisat

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Faizan Kisat is a Principal Investigator on the Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Dr Faizan is an Economist at International Monetary Fund. He received his PhD in Economics from Princeton University. His primary research fields include Development Economics and Corporate Finance.
Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow

Faizaan Kisat

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Faizan Kisat is a Principal Investigator on the Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Dr Faizan is an Economist at International Monetary Fund. He received his PhD in Economics from Princeton University. His primary research fields include Development Economics and Corporate Finance.

Faizaan Kisat

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Faizan Kisat is a Principal Investigator on the Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Dr Faizan is an Economist at International Monetary Fund. He received his PhD in Economics from Princeton University. His primary research fields include Development Economics and Corporate Finance.

Faizaan Kisat

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Faizan Kisat is a Principal Investigator on the Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Dr Faizan is an Economist at International Monetary Fund. He received his PhD in Economics from Princeton University. His primary research fields include Development Economics and Corporate Finance.
Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow

Heiner Baumann

Principal Investigator
Heiner Baumann is a Principal Investigator on Precision Agriculture for Development at CERP. Heiner served as Director of Global Programs at Barr from the program’s inception in 2010 until its conclusion 2016. Over more than two decades, he has helped design, build, and manage outcome-oriented philanthropic and social-change organizations, including New Profit Inc. and The Children’s Investment Fund Foundation. These focused primarily on health, education, livelihoods, and the environment with programs in Africa, South Asia, North America, and Europe. Prior to this work, he spent five years with McKinsey & Company, where he supported a range of corporate clients and also helped build the firm’s nonprofit practice. Heiner’s writings on the topics of innovation and capacity building in the nonprofit sector have appeared in the Harvard Business Review and Alliance magazine, and he has been a speaker in multiple countries on venture philanthropy. He has served on the boards of directors of several local and international nonprofit organizations and is currently on the Executive Committee of Big Bang Philanthropies, a funder collaborative tackling poverty in developing countries. Heiner received an advanced degree from the University of Zürich and an M.B.A. from Harvard Business School. He is an avid sailor and a cross-country ski coach, and he enjoys commuting to work by bike.

Heiner Baumann

Principal Investigator
Heiner Baumann is a Principal Investigator on Precision Agriculture for Development at CERP. Heiner served as Director of Global Programs at Barr from the program’s inception in 2010 until its conclusion 2016. Over more than two decades, he has helped design, build, and manage outcome-oriented philanthropic and social-change organizations, including New Profit Inc. and The Children’s Investment Fund Foundation. These focused primarily on health, education, livelihoods, and the environment with programs in Africa, South Asia, North America, and Europe. Prior to this work, he spent five years with McKinsey & Company, where he supported a range of corporate clients and also helped build the firm’s nonprofit practice. Heiner’s writings on the topics of innovation and capacity building in the nonprofit sector have appeared in the Harvard Business Review and Alliance magazine, and he has been a speaker in multiple countries on venture philanthropy. He has served on the boards of directors of several local and international nonprofit organizations and is currently on the Executive Committee of Big Bang Philanthropies, a funder collaborative tackling poverty in developing countries. Heiner received an advanced degree from the University of Zürich and an M.B.A. from Harvard Business School. He is an avid sailor and a cross-country ski coach, and he enjoys commuting to work by bike.

Heiner Baumann

Principal Investigator
Heiner Baumann is a Principal Investigator on Precision Agriculture for Development at CERP. Heiner served as Director of Global Programs at Barr from the program’s inception in 2010 until its conclusion 2016. Over more than two decades, he has helped design, build, and manage outcome-oriented philanthropic and social-change organizations, including New Profit Inc. and The Children’s Investment Fund Foundation. These focused primarily on health, education, livelihoods, and the environment with programs in Africa, South Asia, North America, and Europe. Prior to this work, he spent five years with McKinsey & Company, where he supported a range of corporate clients and also helped build the firm’s nonprofit practice. Heiner’s writings on the topics of innovation and capacity building in the nonprofit sector have appeared in the Harvard Business Review and Alliance magazine, and he has been a speaker in multiple countries on venture philanthropy. He has served on the boards of directors of several local and international nonprofit organizations and is currently on the Executive Committee of Big Bang Philanthropies, a funder collaborative tackling poverty in developing countries. Heiner received an advanced degree from the University of Zürich and an M.B.A. from Harvard Business School. He is an avid sailor and a cross-country ski coach, and he enjoys commuting to work by bike.
Principal Investigator

Heiner Baumann

Principal Investigator
Heiner Baumann is a Principal Investigator on Precision Agriculture for Development at CERP. Heiner served as Director of Global Programs at Barr from the program’s inception in 2010 until its conclusion 2016. Over more than two decades, he has helped design, build, and manage outcome-oriented philanthropic and social-change organizations, including New Profit Inc. and The Children’s Investment Fund Foundation. These focused primarily on health, education, livelihoods, and the environment with programs in Africa, South Asia, North America, and Europe. Prior to this work, he spent five years with McKinsey & Company, where he supported a range of corporate clients and also helped build the firm’s nonprofit practice. Heiner’s writings on the topics of innovation and capacity building in the nonprofit sector have appeared in the Harvard Business Review and Alliance magazine, and he has been a speaker in multiple countries on venture philanthropy. He has served on the boards of directors of several local and international nonprofit organizations and is currently on the Executive Committee of Big Bang Philanthropies, a funder collaborative tackling poverty in developing countries. Heiner received an advanced degree from the University of Zürich and an M.B.A. from Harvard Business School. He is an avid sailor and a cross-country ski coach, and he enjoys commuting to work by bike.

Heiner Baumann

Principal Investigator
Heiner Baumann is a Principal Investigator on Precision Agriculture for Development at CERP. Heiner served as Director of Global Programs at Barr from the program’s inception in 2010 until its conclusion 2016. Over more than two decades, he has helped design, build, and manage outcome-oriented philanthropic and social-change organizations, including New Profit Inc. and The Children’s Investment Fund Foundation. These focused primarily on health, education, livelihoods, and the environment with programs in Africa, South Asia, North America, and Europe. Prior to this work, he spent five years with McKinsey & Company, where he supported a range of corporate clients and also helped build the firm’s nonprofit practice. Heiner’s writings on the topics of innovation and capacity building in the nonprofit sector have appeared in the Harvard Business Review and Alliance magazine, and he has been a speaker in multiple countries on venture philanthropy. He has served on the boards of directors of several local and international nonprofit organizations and is currently on the Executive Committee of Big Bang Philanthropies, a funder collaborative tackling poverty in developing countries. Heiner received an advanced degree from the University of Zürich and an M.B.A. from Harvard Business School. He is an avid sailor and a cross-country ski coach, and he enjoys commuting to work by bike.

Heiner Baumann

Principal Investigator
Heiner Baumann is a Principal Investigator on Precision Agriculture for Development at CERP. Heiner served as Director of Global Programs at Barr from the program’s inception in 2010 until its conclusion 2016. Over more than two decades, he has helped design, build, and manage outcome-oriented philanthropic and social-change organizations, including New Profit Inc. and The Children’s Investment Fund Foundation. These focused primarily on health, education, livelihoods, and the environment with programs in Africa, South Asia, North America, and Europe. Prior to this work, he spent five years with McKinsey & Company, where he supported a range of corporate clients and also helped build the firm’s nonprofit practice. Heiner’s writings on the topics of innovation and capacity building in the nonprofit sector have appeared in the Harvard Business Review and Alliance magazine, and he has been a speaker in multiple countries on venture philanthropy. He has served on the boards of directors of several local and international nonprofit organizations and is currently on the Executive Committee of Big Bang Philanthropies, a funder collaborative tackling poverty in developing countries. Heiner received an advanced degree from the University of Zürich and an M.B.A. from Harvard Business School. He is an avid sailor and a cross-country ski coach, and he enjoys commuting to work by bike.
Principal Investigator

Heiner Baumann

Principal Investigator
Heiner Baumann is a Principal Investigator on Precision Agriculture for Development at CERP. Heiner served as Director of Global Programs at Barr from the program’s inception in 2010 until its conclusion 2016. Over more than two decades, he has helped design, build, and manage outcome-oriented philanthropic and social-change organizations, including New Profit Inc. and The Children’s Investment Fund Foundation. These focused primarily on health, education, livelihoods, and the environment with programs in Africa, South Asia, North America, and Europe. Prior to this work, he spent five years with McKinsey & Company, where he supported a range of corporate clients and also helped build the firm’s nonprofit practice. Heiner’s writings on the topics of innovation and capacity building in the nonprofit sector have appeared in the Harvard Business Review and Alliance magazine, and he has been a speaker in multiple countries on venture philanthropy. He has served on the boards of directors of several local and international nonprofit organizations and is currently on the Executive Committee of Big Bang Philanthropies, a funder collaborative tackling poverty in developing countries. Heiner received an advanced degree from the University of Zürich and an M.B.A. from Harvard Business School. He is an avid sailor and a cross-country ski coach, and he enjoys commuting to work by bike.

Heiner Baumann

Principal Investigator
Heiner Baumann is a Principal Investigator on Precision Agriculture for Development at CERP. Heiner served as Director of Global Programs at Barr from the program’s inception in 2010 until its conclusion 2016. Over more than two decades, he has helped design, build, and manage outcome-oriented philanthropic and social-change organizations, including New Profit Inc. and The Children’s Investment Fund Foundation. These focused primarily on health, education, livelihoods, and the environment with programs in Africa, South Asia, North America, and Europe. Prior to this work, he spent five years with McKinsey & Company, where he supported a range of corporate clients and also helped build the firm’s nonprofit practice. Heiner’s writings on the topics of innovation and capacity building in the nonprofit sector have appeared in the Harvard Business Review and Alliance magazine, and he has been a speaker in multiple countries on venture philanthropy. He has served on the boards of directors of several local and international nonprofit organizations and is currently on the Executive Committee of Big Bang Philanthropies, a funder collaborative tackling poverty in developing countries. Heiner received an advanced degree from the University of Zürich and an M.B.A. from Harvard Business School. He is an avid sailor and a cross-country ski coach, and he enjoys commuting to work by bike.

Heiner Baumann

Principal Investigator
Heiner Baumann is a Principal Investigator on Precision Agriculture for Development at CERP. Heiner served as Director of Global Programs at Barr from the program’s inception in 2010 until its conclusion 2016. Over more than two decades, he has helped design, build, and manage outcome-oriented philanthropic and social-change organizations, including New Profit Inc. and The Children’s Investment Fund Foundation. These focused primarily on health, education, livelihoods, and the environment with programs in Africa, South Asia, North America, and Europe. Prior to this work, he spent five years with McKinsey & Company, where he supported a range of corporate clients and also helped build the firm’s nonprofit practice. Heiner’s writings on the topics of innovation and capacity building in the nonprofit sector have appeared in the Harvard Business Review and Alliance magazine, and he has been a speaker in multiple countries on venture philanthropy. He has served on the boards of directors of several local and international nonprofit organizations and is currently on the Executive Committee of Big Bang Philanthropies, a funder collaborative tackling poverty in developing countries. Heiner received an advanced degree from the University of Zürich and an M.B.A. from Harvard Business School. He is an avid sailor and a cross-country ski coach, and he enjoys commuting to work by bike.
Principal Investigator

Hina Khalid

Principal Investigator
Dr Hina Khalid is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Project at CERP. She is currently working as a researcher at Washington State Department of Social and Health Services (DSHS). Her research interest revolves around Public Policy and Heath Policy with special focus on health systems, health inequities and vaccination uptake. She has previously been an Assistant Professor at Information Technology University (ITU). Hina is a PhD holder in Public Affairs and Policy from University at Albany and holds a Master’s and Bachelor’s degree from from National Univeristy of Singapore and LUMS respectively.

Hina Khalid

Principal Investigator
Dr Hina Khalid is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Project at CERP. She is currently working as a researcher at Washington State Department of Social and Health Services (DSHS). Her research interest revolves around Public Policy and Heath Policy with special focus on health systems, health inequities and vaccination uptake. She has previously been an Assistant Professor at Information Technology University (ITU). Hina is a PhD holder in Public Affairs and Policy from University at Albany and holds a Master’s and Bachelor’s degree from from National Univeristy of Singapore and LUMS respectively.

Hina Khalid

Principal Investigator
Dr Hina Khalid is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Project at CERP. She is currently working as a researcher at Washington State Department of Social and Health Services (DSHS). Her research interest revolves around Public Policy and Heath Policy with special focus on health systems, health inequities and vaccination uptake. She has previously been an Assistant Professor at Information Technology University (ITU). Hina is a PhD holder in Public Affairs and Policy from University at Albany and holds a Master’s and Bachelor’s degree from from National Univeristy of Singapore and LUMS respectively.
Principal Investigator

Hina Khalid

Principal Investigator
Dr Hina Khalid is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Project at CERP. She is currently working as a researcher at Washington State Department of Social and Health Services (DSHS). Her research interest revolves around Public Policy and Heath Policy with special focus on health systems, health inequities and vaccination uptake. She has previously been an Assistant Professor at Information Technology University (ITU). Hina is a PhD holder in Public Affairs and Policy from University at Albany and holds a Master’s and Bachelor’s degree from from National Univeristy of Singapore and LUMS respectively.

Hina Khalid

Principal Investigator
Dr Hina Khalid is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Project at CERP. She is currently working as a researcher at Washington State Department of Social and Health Services (DSHS). Her research interest revolves around Public Policy and Heath Policy with special focus on health systems, health inequities and vaccination uptake. She has previously been an Assistant Professor at Information Technology University (ITU). Hina is a PhD holder in Public Affairs and Policy from University at Albany and holds a Master’s and Bachelor’s degree from from National Univeristy of Singapore and LUMS respectively.

Hina Khalid

Principal Investigator
Dr Hina Khalid is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Project at CERP. She is currently working as a researcher at Washington State Department of Social and Health Services (DSHS). Her research interest revolves around Public Policy and Heath Policy with special focus on health systems, health inequities and vaccination uptake. She has previously been an Assistant Professor at Information Technology University (ITU). Hina is a PhD holder in Public Affairs and Policy from University at Albany and holds a Master’s and Bachelor’s degree from from National Univeristy of Singapore and LUMS respectively.
Principal Investigator

Hina Khalid

Principal Investigator
Dr Hina Khalid is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Project at CERP. She is currently working as a researcher at Washington State Department of Social and Health Services (DSHS). Her research interest revolves around Public Policy and Heath Policy with special focus on health systems, health inequities and vaccination uptake. She has previously been an Assistant Professor at Information Technology University (ITU). Hina is a PhD holder in Public Affairs and Policy from University at Albany and holds a Master’s and Bachelor’s degree from from National Univeristy of Singapore and LUMS respectively.

Hina Khalid

Principal Investigator
Dr Hina Khalid is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Project at CERP. She is currently working as a researcher at Washington State Department of Social and Health Services (DSHS). Her research interest revolves around Public Policy and Heath Policy with special focus on health systems, health inequities and vaccination uptake. She has previously been an Assistant Professor at Information Technology University (ITU). Hina is a PhD holder in Public Affairs and Policy from University at Albany and holds a Master’s and Bachelor’s degree from from National Univeristy of Singapore and LUMS respectively.

Hina Khalid

Principal Investigator
Dr Hina Khalid is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Project at CERP. She is currently working as a researcher at Washington State Department of Social and Health Services (DSHS). Her research interest revolves around Public Policy and Heath Policy with special focus on health systems, health inequities and vaccination uptake. She has previously been an Assistant Professor at Information Technology University (ITU). Hina is a PhD holder in Public Affairs and Policy from University at Albany and holds a Master’s and Bachelor’s degree from from National Univeristy of Singapore and LUMS respectively.
Principal Investigator

Isabel MacDonald

Principal Investigator
Isabel MacDonald is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. Isabel is a postdoc researcher with the Fintech and Financial Inclusion Initiative at Haas School of Business. She is passionate about bringing behavioral economics and technology together to improve education and financial wellbeing. Her current projects explore how people trade off the psychological and financial costs of debt repayment, how social stigmas and trust challenge mobile money usage in Kenya, and how technology tools can help schools in Pakistan can prevent learning loss and drop outs due to the COVID-19 school closures. She holds a BA in Economics and International Relations from Claremont McKenna College and a PhD in public policy from Harvard University.

Isabel MacDonald

Principal Investigator
Isabel MacDonald is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. Isabel is a postdoc researcher with the Fintech and Financial Inclusion Initiative at Haas School of Business. She is passionate about bringing behavioral economics and technology together to improve education and financial wellbeing. Her current projects explore how people trade off the psychological and financial costs of debt repayment, how social stigmas and trust challenge mobile money usage in Kenya, and how technology tools can help schools in Pakistan can prevent learning loss and drop outs due to the COVID-19 school closures. She holds a BA in Economics and International Relations from Claremont McKenna College and a PhD in public policy from Harvard University.

Isabel MacDonald

Principal Investigator
Isabel MacDonald is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. Isabel is a postdoc researcher with the Fintech and Financial Inclusion Initiative at Haas School of Business. She is passionate about bringing behavioral economics and technology together to improve education and financial wellbeing. Her current projects explore how people trade off the psychological and financial costs of debt repayment, how social stigmas and trust challenge mobile money usage in Kenya, and how technology tools can help schools in Pakistan can prevent learning loss and drop outs due to the COVID-19 school closures. She holds a BA in Economics and International Relations from Claremont McKenna College and a PhD in public policy from Harvard University.
Principal Investigator

Isabel MacDonald

Principal Investigator
Isabel MacDonald is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. Isabel is a postdoc researcher with the Fintech and Financial Inclusion Initiative at Haas School of Business. She is passionate about bringing behavioral economics and technology together to improve education and financial wellbeing. Her current projects explore how people trade off the psychological and financial costs of debt repayment, how social stigmas and trust challenge mobile money usage in Kenya, and how technology tools can help schools in Pakistan can prevent learning loss and drop outs due to the COVID-19 school closures. She holds a BA in Economics and International Relations from Claremont McKenna College and a PhD in public policy from Harvard University.

Isabel MacDonald

Principal Investigator
Isabel MacDonald is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. Isabel is a postdoc researcher with the Fintech and Financial Inclusion Initiative at Haas School of Business. She is passionate about bringing behavioral economics and technology together to improve education and financial wellbeing. Her current projects explore how people trade off the psychological and financial costs of debt repayment, how social stigmas and trust challenge mobile money usage in Kenya, and how technology tools can help schools in Pakistan can prevent learning loss and drop outs due to the COVID-19 school closures. She holds a BA in Economics and International Relations from Claremont McKenna College and a PhD in public policy from Harvard University.

Isabel MacDonald

Principal Investigator
Isabel MacDonald is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. Isabel is a postdoc researcher with the Fintech and Financial Inclusion Initiative at Haas School of Business. She is passionate about bringing behavioral economics and technology together to improve education and financial wellbeing. Her current projects explore how people trade off the psychological and financial costs of debt repayment, how social stigmas and trust challenge mobile money usage in Kenya, and how technology tools can help schools in Pakistan can prevent learning loss and drop outs due to the COVID-19 school closures. She holds a BA in Economics and International Relations from Claremont McKenna College and a PhD in public policy from Harvard University.
Principal Investigator

Isabel MacDonald

Principal Investigator
Isabel MacDonald is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. Isabel is a postdoc researcher with the Fintech and Financial Inclusion Initiative at Haas School of Business. She is passionate about bringing behavioral economics and technology together to improve education and financial wellbeing. Her current projects explore how people trade off the psychological and financial costs of debt repayment, how social stigmas and trust challenge mobile money usage in Kenya, and how technology tools can help schools in Pakistan can prevent learning loss and drop outs due to the COVID-19 school closures. She holds a BA in Economics and International Relations from Claremont McKenna College and a PhD in public policy from Harvard University.

Isabel MacDonald

Principal Investigator
Isabel MacDonald is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. Isabel is a postdoc researcher with the Fintech and Financial Inclusion Initiative at Haas School of Business. She is passionate about bringing behavioral economics and technology together to improve education and financial wellbeing. Her current projects explore how people trade off the psychological and financial costs of debt repayment, how social stigmas and trust challenge mobile money usage in Kenya, and how technology tools can help schools in Pakistan can prevent learning loss and drop outs due to the COVID-19 school closures. She holds a BA in Economics and International Relations from Claremont McKenna College and a PhD in public policy from Harvard University.

Isabel MacDonald

Principal Investigator
Isabel MacDonald is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. Isabel is a postdoc researcher with the Fintech and Financial Inclusion Initiative at Haas School of Business. She is passionate about bringing behavioral economics and technology together to improve education and financial wellbeing. Her current projects explore how people trade off the psychological and financial costs of debt repayment, how social stigmas and trust challenge mobile money usage in Kenya, and how technology tools can help schools in Pakistan can prevent learning loss and drop outs due to the COVID-19 school closures. She holds a BA in Economics and International Relations from Claremont McKenna College and a PhD in public policy from Harvard University.
Principal Investigator

Juan Baron

Principal Investigator
Juan Baron is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. He is a Senior Economist in the Education Global Practice, specializing in education initiatives across West and Central Africa, South Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean, and other regions. With a strong background in analytical and lending activities, he has made significant contributions to education programs in multiple countries, including the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Jordan, Pakistan, and across regions such as the Middle East and North Africa, Latin America and the Caribbean, South Asia, and Sub-Saharan Africa. He focuses on critical areas such as labor economics, gender equality, and the economics of education, among others. He has previously held positions at the World Bank’s Poverty Unit in Africa and the Central Bank of Colombia and holds a PhD in Economics from Australian National University.

Juan Baron

Principal Investigator
Juan Baron is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. He is a Senior Economist in the Education Global Practice, specializing in education initiatives across West and Central Africa, South Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean, and other regions. With a strong background in analytical and lending activities, he has made significant contributions to education programs in multiple countries, including the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Jordan, Pakistan, and across regions such as the Middle East and North Africa, Latin America and the Caribbean, South Asia, and Sub-Saharan Africa. He focuses on critical areas such as labor economics, gender equality, and the economics of education, among others. He has previously held positions at the World Bank’s Poverty Unit in Africa and the Central Bank of Colombia and holds a PhD in Economics from Australian National University.

Juan Baron

Principal Investigator
Juan Baron is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. He is a Senior Economist in the Education Global Practice, specializing in education initiatives across West and Central Africa, South Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean, and other regions. With a strong background in analytical and lending activities, he has made significant contributions to education programs in multiple countries, including the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Jordan, Pakistan, and across regions such as the Middle East and North Africa, Latin America and the Caribbean, South Asia, and Sub-Saharan Africa. He focuses on critical areas such as labor economics, gender equality, and the economics of education, among others. He has previously held positions at the World Bank’s Poverty Unit in Africa and the Central Bank of Colombia and holds a PhD in Economics from Australian National University.
Principal Investigator

Juan Baron

Principal Investigator
Juan Baron is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. He is a Senior Economist in the Education Global Practice, specializing in education initiatives across West and Central Africa, South Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean, and other regions. With a strong background in analytical and lending activities, he has made significant contributions to education programs in multiple countries, including the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Jordan, Pakistan, and across regions such as the Middle East and North Africa, Latin America and the Caribbean, South Asia, and Sub-Saharan Africa. He focuses on critical areas such as labor economics, gender equality, and the economics of education, among others. He has previously held positions at the World Bank’s Poverty Unit in Africa and the Central Bank of Colombia and holds a PhD in Economics from Australian National University.

Juan Baron

Principal Investigator
Juan Baron is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. He is a Senior Economist in the Education Global Practice, specializing in education initiatives across West and Central Africa, South Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean, and other regions. With a strong background in analytical and lending activities, he has made significant contributions to education programs in multiple countries, including the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Jordan, Pakistan, and across regions such as the Middle East and North Africa, Latin America and the Caribbean, South Asia, and Sub-Saharan Africa. He focuses on critical areas such as labor economics, gender equality, and the economics of education, among others. He has previously held positions at the World Bank’s Poverty Unit in Africa and the Central Bank of Colombia and holds a PhD in Economics from Australian National University.

Juan Baron

Principal Investigator
Juan Baron is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. He is a Senior Economist in the Education Global Practice, specializing in education initiatives across West and Central Africa, South Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean, and other regions. With a strong background in analytical and lending activities, he has made significant contributions to education programs in multiple countries, including the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Jordan, Pakistan, and across regions such as the Middle East and North Africa, Latin America and the Caribbean, South Asia, and Sub-Saharan Africa. He focuses on critical areas such as labor economics, gender equality, and the economics of education, among others. He has previously held positions at the World Bank’s Poverty Unit in Africa and the Central Bank of Colombia and holds a PhD in Economics from Australian National University.
Principal Investigator

Juan Baron

Principal Investigator
Juan Baron is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. He is a Senior Economist in the Education Global Practice, specializing in education initiatives across West and Central Africa, South Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean, and other regions. With a strong background in analytical and lending activities, he has made significant contributions to education programs in multiple countries, including the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Jordan, Pakistan, and across regions such as the Middle East and North Africa, Latin America and the Caribbean, South Asia, and Sub-Saharan Africa. He focuses on critical areas such as labor economics, gender equality, and the economics of education, among others. He has previously held positions at the World Bank’s Poverty Unit in Africa and the Central Bank of Colombia and holds a PhD in Economics from Australian National University.

Juan Baron

Principal Investigator
Juan Baron is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. He is a Senior Economist in the Education Global Practice, specializing in education initiatives across West and Central Africa, South Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean, and other regions. With a strong background in analytical and lending activities, he has made significant contributions to education programs in multiple countries, including the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Jordan, Pakistan, and across regions such as the Middle East and North Africa, Latin America and the Caribbean, South Asia, and Sub-Saharan Africa. He focuses on critical areas such as labor economics, gender equality, and the economics of education, among others. He has previously held positions at the World Bank’s Poverty Unit in Africa and the Central Bank of Colombia and holds a PhD in Economics from Australian National University.

Juan Baron

Principal Investigator
Juan Baron is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. He is a Senior Economist in the Education Global Practice, specializing in education initiatives across West and Central Africa, South Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean, and other regions. With a strong background in analytical and lending activities, he has made significant contributions to education programs in multiple countries, including the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Jordan, Pakistan, and across regions such as the Middle East and North Africa, Latin America and the Caribbean, South Asia, and Sub-Saharan Africa. He focuses on critical areas such as labor economics, gender equality, and the economics of education, among others. He has previously held positions at the World Bank’s Poverty Unit in Africa and the Central Bank of Colombia and holds a PhD in Economics from Australian National University.
Principal Investigator

Kelsey Jack

Principal Investigator
Kelsey Jack is a Principal Investigator on Climate Change Initiative at CERP. Dr Kelsey’s research is at the intersection of Environmental and Development Economics, with a focus on how individuals, households, and communities decide to use natural resources and provide public goods. Much of Dr Kelsey’s research uses field experiments to test theory and new policy innovations. She has done research in numerous countries in Africa, Asia, and Latin America, and has ongoing work in South Africa, Ghana, Zambia, and Niger. She co-chairs the Environment and Energy sector at the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab at MIT (J-PAL), directs the Poverty Alleviation group at the Environmental Markets Lab at UCSB (emLab), and is an associate editor at the American Economic Review. Dr Kelsey joined the Bren School after seven years as an Assistant Professor in the Economics Department at Tufts University and a postdoc position at MIT, with the Agricultural Technology Adoption Initiative (ATAI) at J-PAL. Dr Kelsey has a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University and a Bachelor’s degree in Public and International Affairs from Princeton University. Before graduate school, she spent two years in Lao PDR working for IUCN.

Kelsey Jack

Principal Investigator
Kelsey Jack is a Principal Investigator on Climate Change Initiative at CERP. Dr Kelsey’s research is at the intersection of Environmental and Development Economics, with a focus on how individuals, households, and communities decide to use natural resources and provide public goods. Much of Dr Kelsey’s research uses field experiments to test theory and new policy innovations. She has done research in numerous countries in Africa, Asia, and Latin America, and has ongoing work in South Africa, Ghana, Zambia, and Niger. She co-chairs the Environment and Energy sector at the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab at MIT (J-PAL), directs the Poverty Alleviation group at the Environmental Markets Lab at UCSB (emLab), and is an associate editor at the American Economic Review. Dr Kelsey joined the Bren School after seven years as an Assistant Professor in the Economics Department at Tufts University and a postdoc position at MIT, with the Agricultural Technology Adoption Initiative (ATAI) at J-PAL. Dr Kelsey has a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University and a Bachelor’s degree in Public and International Affairs from Princeton University. Before graduate school, she spent two years in Lao PDR working for IUCN.

Kelsey Jack

Principal Investigator
Kelsey Jack is a Principal Investigator on Climate Change Initiative at CERP. Dr Kelsey’s research is at the intersection of Environmental and Development Economics, with a focus on how individuals, households, and communities decide to use natural resources and provide public goods. Much of Dr Kelsey’s research uses field experiments to test theory and new policy innovations. She has done research in numerous countries in Africa, Asia, and Latin America, and has ongoing work in South Africa, Ghana, Zambia, and Niger. She co-chairs the Environment and Energy sector at the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab at MIT (J-PAL), directs the Poverty Alleviation group at the Environmental Markets Lab at UCSB (emLab), and is an associate editor at the American Economic Review. Dr Kelsey joined the Bren School after seven years as an Assistant Professor in the Economics Department at Tufts University and a postdoc position at MIT, with the Agricultural Technology Adoption Initiative (ATAI) at J-PAL. Dr Kelsey has a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University and a Bachelor’s degree in Public and International Affairs from Princeton University. Before graduate school, she spent two years in Lao PDR working for IUCN.
Principal Investigator

Kelsey Jack

Principal Investigator
Kelsey Jack is a Principal Investigator on Climate Change Initiative at CERP. Dr Kelsey’s research is at the intersection of Environmental and Development Economics, with a focus on how individuals, households, and communities decide to use natural resources and provide public goods. Much of Dr Kelsey’s research uses field experiments to test theory and new policy innovations. She has done research in numerous countries in Africa, Asia, and Latin America, and has ongoing work in South Africa, Ghana, Zambia, and Niger. She co-chairs the Environment and Energy sector at the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab at MIT (J-PAL), directs the Poverty Alleviation group at the Environmental Markets Lab at UCSB (emLab), and is an associate editor at the American Economic Review. Dr Kelsey joined the Bren School after seven years as an Assistant Professor in the Economics Department at Tufts University and a postdoc position at MIT, with the Agricultural Technology Adoption Initiative (ATAI) at J-PAL. Dr Kelsey has a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University and a Bachelor’s degree in Public and International Affairs from Princeton University. Before graduate school, she spent two years in Lao PDR working for IUCN.

Kelsey Jack

Principal Investigator
Kelsey Jack is a Principal Investigator on Climate Change Initiative at CERP. Dr Kelsey’s research is at the intersection of Environmental and Development Economics, with a focus on how individuals, households, and communities decide to use natural resources and provide public goods. Much of Dr Kelsey’s research uses field experiments to test theory and new policy innovations. She has done research in numerous countries in Africa, Asia, and Latin America, and has ongoing work in South Africa, Ghana, Zambia, and Niger. She co-chairs the Environment and Energy sector at the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab at MIT (J-PAL), directs the Poverty Alleviation group at the Environmental Markets Lab at UCSB (emLab), and is an associate editor at the American Economic Review. Dr Kelsey joined the Bren School after seven years as an Assistant Professor in the Economics Department at Tufts University and a postdoc position at MIT, with the Agricultural Technology Adoption Initiative (ATAI) at J-PAL. Dr Kelsey has a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University and a Bachelor’s degree in Public and International Affairs from Princeton University. Before graduate school, she spent two years in Lao PDR working for IUCN.

Kelsey Jack

Principal Investigator
Kelsey Jack is a Principal Investigator on Climate Change Initiative at CERP. Dr Kelsey’s research is at the intersection of Environmental and Development Economics, with a focus on how individuals, households, and communities decide to use natural resources and provide public goods. Much of Dr Kelsey’s research uses field experiments to test theory and new policy innovations. She has done research in numerous countries in Africa, Asia, and Latin America, and has ongoing work in South Africa, Ghana, Zambia, and Niger. She co-chairs the Environment and Energy sector at the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab at MIT (J-PAL), directs the Poverty Alleviation group at the Environmental Markets Lab at UCSB (emLab), and is an associate editor at the American Economic Review. Dr Kelsey joined the Bren School after seven years as an Assistant Professor in the Economics Department at Tufts University and a postdoc position at MIT, with the Agricultural Technology Adoption Initiative (ATAI) at J-PAL. Dr Kelsey has a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University and a Bachelor’s degree in Public and International Affairs from Princeton University. Before graduate school, she spent two years in Lao PDR working for IUCN.
Principal Investigator

Kelsey Jack

Principal Investigator
Kelsey Jack is a Principal Investigator on Climate Change Initiative at CERP. Dr Kelsey’s research is at the intersection of Environmental and Development Economics, with a focus on how individuals, households, and communities decide to use natural resources and provide public goods. Much of Dr Kelsey’s research uses field experiments to test theory and new policy innovations. She has done research in numerous countries in Africa, Asia, and Latin America, and has ongoing work in South Africa, Ghana, Zambia, and Niger. She co-chairs the Environment and Energy sector at the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab at MIT (J-PAL), directs the Poverty Alleviation group at the Environmental Markets Lab at UCSB (emLab), and is an associate editor at the American Economic Review. Dr Kelsey joined the Bren School after seven years as an Assistant Professor in the Economics Department at Tufts University and a postdoc position at MIT, with the Agricultural Technology Adoption Initiative (ATAI) at J-PAL. Dr Kelsey has a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University and a Bachelor’s degree in Public and International Affairs from Princeton University. Before graduate school, she spent two years in Lao PDR working for IUCN.

Kelsey Jack

Principal Investigator
Kelsey Jack is a Principal Investigator on Climate Change Initiative at CERP. Dr Kelsey’s research is at the intersection of Environmental and Development Economics, with a focus on how individuals, households, and communities decide to use natural resources and provide public goods. Much of Dr Kelsey’s research uses field experiments to test theory and new policy innovations. She has done research in numerous countries in Africa, Asia, and Latin America, and has ongoing work in South Africa, Ghana, Zambia, and Niger. She co-chairs the Environment and Energy sector at the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab at MIT (J-PAL), directs the Poverty Alleviation group at the Environmental Markets Lab at UCSB (emLab), and is an associate editor at the American Economic Review. Dr Kelsey joined the Bren School after seven years as an Assistant Professor in the Economics Department at Tufts University and a postdoc position at MIT, with the Agricultural Technology Adoption Initiative (ATAI) at J-PAL. Dr Kelsey has a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University and a Bachelor’s degree in Public and International Affairs from Princeton University. Before graduate school, she spent two years in Lao PDR working for IUCN.

Kelsey Jack

Principal Investigator
Kelsey Jack is a Principal Investigator on Climate Change Initiative at CERP. Dr Kelsey’s research is at the intersection of Environmental and Development Economics, with a focus on how individuals, households, and communities decide to use natural resources and provide public goods. Much of Dr Kelsey’s research uses field experiments to test theory and new policy innovations. She has done research in numerous countries in Africa, Asia, and Latin America, and has ongoing work in South Africa, Ghana, Zambia, and Niger. She co-chairs the Environment and Energy sector at the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab at MIT (J-PAL), directs the Poverty Alleviation group at the Environmental Markets Lab at UCSB (emLab), and is an associate editor at the American Economic Review. Dr Kelsey joined the Bren School after seven years as an Assistant Professor in the Economics Department at Tufts University and a postdoc position at MIT, with the Agricultural Technology Adoption Initiative (ATAI) at J-PAL. Dr Kelsey has a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University and a Bachelor’s degree in Public and International Affairs from Princeton University. Before graduate school, she spent two years in Lao PDR working for IUCN.
Principal Investigator

Laila Akbar Ladak

Principal Investigator
Laila Akbar Ladak is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Dr Laila is currently Assistant Dean at Graduate Programs, AKU-SONAM, and an Associate Professor at Aga Khan University. She is a part of the Honorary Faculty, Susan Wakil School of Nursing, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney, Australia. Her research interests are Health-related quality of life, patient-reported outcomes, and experiences, Value-based health care, the Impact of social determinants of health in health outcomes, Children with chronic diseases and their families, Family-centered care, Quantitative research, Qualitative research, Mixed methods study, Systematic literature review and Meta-Analysis. Dr Laila is Professionally associated with the International Consortium for Health Outcomes Measurement, The Global Alliance of Rheumatic and Congenital Hearts, and Sigma Theta Tau International. Dr Laila was awarded the International Post Graduate Research Scholarship and Australian Post Graduate Award (APA), The University of Sydney, Australia – for Doctoral Studies, July 2014 – July 2018, and the Post Graduate Research Scholarship, The University of Sydney, Australia, July 2016 – July 2018 Dr Laila received her PhD in Nursing, from the Susan Wakil School of Nursing, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney, Australia, in 2018.

Laila Akbar Ladak

Principal Investigator
Laila Akbar Ladak is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Dr Laila is currently Assistant Dean at Graduate Programs, AKU-SONAM, and an Associate Professor at Aga Khan University. She is a part of the Honorary Faculty, Susan Wakil School of Nursing, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney, Australia. Her research interests are Health-related quality of life, patient-reported outcomes, and experiences, Value-based health care, the Impact of social determinants of health in health outcomes, Children with chronic diseases and their families, Family-centered care, Quantitative research, Qualitative research, Mixed methods study, Systematic literature review and Meta-Analysis. Dr Laila is Professionally associated with the International Consortium for Health Outcomes Measurement, The Global Alliance of Rheumatic and Congenital Hearts, and Sigma Theta Tau International. Dr Laila was awarded the International Post Graduate Research Scholarship and Australian Post Graduate Award (APA), The University of Sydney, Australia – for Doctoral Studies, July 2014 – July 2018, and the Post Graduate Research Scholarship, The University of Sydney, Australia, July 2016 – July 2018 Dr Laila received her PhD in Nursing, from the Susan Wakil School of Nursing, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney, Australia, in 2018.

Laila Akbar Ladak

Principal Investigator
Laila Akbar Ladak is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Dr Laila is currently Assistant Dean at Graduate Programs, AKU-SONAM, and an Associate Professor at Aga Khan University. She is a part of the Honorary Faculty, Susan Wakil School of Nursing, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney, Australia. Her research interests are Health-related quality of life, patient-reported outcomes, and experiences, Value-based health care, the Impact of social determinants of health in health outcomes, Children with chronic diseases and their families, Family-centered care, Quantitative research, Qualitative research, Mixed methods study, Systematic literature review and Meta-Analysis. Dr Laila is Professionally associated with the International Consortium for Health Outcomes Measurement, The Global Alliance of Rheumatic and Congenital Hearts, and Sigma Theta Tau International. Dr Laila was awarded the International Post Graduate Research Scholarship and Australian Post Graduate Award (APA), The University of Sydney, Australia – for Doctoral Studies, July 2014 – July 2018, and the Post Graduate Research Scholarship, The University of Sydney, Australia, July 2016 – July 2018 Dr Laila received her PhD in Nursing, from the Susan Wakil School of Nursing, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney, Australia, in 2018.
Principal Investigator

Laila Akbar Ladak

Principal Investigator
Laila Akbar Ladak is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Dr Laila is currently Assistant Dean at Graduate Programs, AKU-SONAM, and an Associate Professor at Aga Khan University. She is a part of the Honorary Faculty, Susan Wakil School of Nursing, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney, Australia. Her research interests are Health-related quality of life, patient-reported outcomes, and experiences, Value-based health care, the Impact of social determinants of health in health outcomes, Children with chronic diseases and their families, Family-centered care, Quantitative research, Qualitative research, Mixed methods study, Systematic literature review and Meta-Analysis. Dr Laila is Professionally associated with the International Consortium for Health Outcomes Measurement, The Global Alliance of Rheumatic and Congenital Hearts, and Sigma Theta Tau International. Dr Laila was awarded the International Post Graduate Research Scholarship and Australian Post Graduate Award (APA), The University of Sydney, Australia – for Doctoral Studies, July 2014 – July 2018, and the Post Graduate Research Scholarship, The University of Sydney, Australia, July 2016 – July 2018 Dr Laila received her PhD in Nursing, from the Susan Wakil School of Nursing, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney, Australia, in 2018.

Laila Akbar Ladak

Principal Investigator
Laila Akbar Ladak is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Dr Laila is currently Assistant Dean at Graduate Programs, AKU-SONAM, and an Associate Professor at Aga Khan University. She is a part of the Honorary Faculty, Susan Wakil School of Nursing, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney, Australia. Her research interests are Health-related quality of life, patient-reported outcomes, and experiences, Value-based health care, the Impact of social determinants of health in health outcomes, Children with chronic diseases and their families, Family-centered care, Quantitative research, Qualitative research, Mixed methods study, Systematic literature review and Meta-Analysis. Dr Laila is Professionally associated with the International Consortium for Health Outcomes Measurement, The Global Alliance of Rheumatic and Congenital Hearts, and Sigma Theta Tau International. Dr Laila was awarded the International Post Graduate Research Scholarship and Australian Post Graduate Award (APA), The University of Sydney, Australia – for Doctoral Studies, July 2014 – July 2018, and the Post Graduate Research Scholarship, The University of Sydney, Australia, July 2016 – July 2018 Dr Laila received her PhD in Nursing, from the Susan Wakil School of Nursing, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney, Australia, in 2018.

Laila Akbar Ladak

Principal Investigator
Laila Akbar Ladak is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Dr Laila is currently Assistant Dean at Graduate Programs, AKU-SONAM, and an Associate Professor at Aga Khan University. She is a part of the Honorary Faculty, Susan Wakil School of Nursing, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney, Australia. Her research interests are Health-related quality of life, patient-reported outcomes, and experiences, Value-based health care, the Impact of social determinants of health in health outcomes, Children with chronic diseases and their families, Family-centered care, Quantitative research, Qualitative research, Mixed methods study, Systematic literature review and Meta-Analysis. Dr Laila is Professionally associated with the International Consortium for Health Outcomes Measurement, The Global Alliance of Rheumatic and Congenital Hearts, and Sigma Theta Tau International. Dr Laila was awarded the International Post Graduate Research Scholarship and Australian Post Graduate Award (APA), The University of Sydney, Australia – for Doctoral Studies, July 2014 – July 2018, and the Post Graduate Research Scholarship, The University of Sydney, Australia, July 2016 – July 2018 Dr Laila received her PhD in Nursing, from the Susan Wakil School of Nursing, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney, Australia, in 2018.
Principal Investigator

Laila Akbar Ladak

Principal Investigator
Laila Akbar Ladak is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Dr Laila is currently Assistant Dean at Graduate Programs, AKU-SONAM, and an Associate Professor at Aga Khan University. She is a part of the Honorary Faculty, Susan Wakil School of Nursing, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney, Australia. Her research interests are Health-related quality of life, patient-reported outcomes, and experiences, Value-based health care, the Impact of social determinants of health in health outcomes, Children with chronic diseases and their families, Family-centered care, Quantitative research, Qualitative research, Mixed methods study, Systematic literature review and Meta-Analysis. Dr Laila is Professionally associated with the International Consortium for Health Outcomes Measurement, The Global Alliance of Rheumatic and Congenital Hearts, and Sigma Theta Tau International. Dr Laila was awarded the International Post Graduate Research Scholarship and Australian Post Graduate Award (APA), The University of Sydney, Australia – for Doctoral Studies, July 2014 – July 2018, and the Post Graduate Research Scholarship, The University of Sydney, Australia, July 2016 – July 2018 Dr Laila received her PhD in Nursing, from the Susan Wakil School of Nursing, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney, Australia, in 2018.

Laila Akbar Ladak

Principal Investigator
Laila Akbar Ladak is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Dr Laila is currently Assistant Dean at Graduate Programs, AKU-SONAM, and an Associate Professor at Aga Khan University. She is a part of the Honorary Faculty, Susan Wakil School of Nursing, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney, Australia. Her research interests are Health-related quality of life, patient-reported outcomes, and experiences, Value-based health care, the Impact of social determinants of health in health outcomes, Children with chronic diseases and their families, Family-centered care, Quantitative research, Qualitative research, Mixed methods study, Systematic literature review and Meta-Analysis. Dr Laila is Professionally associated with the International Consortium for Health Outcomes Measurement, The Global Alliance of Rheumatic and Congenital Hearts, and Sigma Theta Tau International. Dr Laila was awarded the International Post Graduate Research Scholarship and Australian Post Graduate Award (APA), The University of Sydney, Australia – for Doctoral Studies, July 2014 – July 2018, and the Post Graduate Research Scholarship, The University of Sydney, Australia, July 2016 – July 2018 Dr Laila received her PhD in Nursing, from the Susan Wakil School of Nursing, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney, Australia, in 2018.

Laila Akbar Ladak

Principal Investigator
Laila Akbar Ladak is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Dr Laila is currently Assistant Dean at Graduate Programs, AKU-SONAM, and an Associate Professor at Aga Khan University. She is a part of the Honorary Faculty, Susan Wakil School of Nursing, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney, Australia. Her research interests are Health-related quality of life, patient-reported outcomes, and experiences, Value-based health care, the Impact of social determinants of health in health outcomes, Children with chronic diseases and their families, Family-centered care, Quantitative research, Qualitative research, Mixed methods study, Systematic literature review and Meta-Analysis. Dr Laila is Professionally associated with the International Consortium for Health Outcomes Measurement, The Global Alliance of Rheumatic and Congenital Hearts, and Sigma Theta Tau International. Dr Laila was awarded the International Post Graduate Research Scholarship and Australian Post Graduate Award (APA), The University of Sydney, Australia – for Doctoral Studies, July 2014 – July 2018, and the Post Graduate Research Scholarship, The University of Sydney, Australia, July 2016 – July 2018 Dr Laila received her PhD in Nursing, from the Susan Wakil School of Nursing, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney, Australia, in 2018.
Principal Investigator

Abu Perves Shonchoy

Principal Investigator
Abu Shonchoy is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Tool Project at CERP. He is an Associate Professor of Economics at Florida International University. His Research interests concentrate on Financial Inclusion, Skills Training, Infrastructure, and Education, with several ongoing evaluations in South Asia and West Africa. In addition to his academic work, Dr Abu is the Founder and Chief Advisor of MOMODa Foundation, a Research-based NGO working with marginalized populations in Bangladesh. Dr Abu received his PhD in economics from the University of New South Wales.

Abu Perves Shonchoy

Principal Investigator
Abu Shonchoy is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Tool Project at CERP. He is an Associate Professor of Economics at Florida International University. His Research interests concentrate on Financial Inclusion, Skills Training, Infrastructure, and Education, with several ongoing evaluations in South Asia and West Africa. In addition to his academic work, Dr Abu is the Founder and Chief Advisor of MOMODa Foundation, a Research-based NGO working with marginalized populations in Bangladesh. Dr Abu received his PhD in economics from the University of New South Wales.

Abu Perves Shonchoy

Principal Investigator
Abu Shonchoy is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Tool Project at CERP. He is an Associate Professor of Economics at Florida International University. His Research interests concentrate on Financial Inclusion, Skills Training, Infrastructure, and Education, with several ongoing evaluations in South Asia and West Africa. In addition to his academic work, Dr Abu is the Founder and Chief Advisor of MOMODa Foundation, a Research-based NGO working with marginalized populations in Bangladesh. Dr Abu received his PhD in economics from the University of New South Wales.
Principal Investigator

Abu Perves Shonchoy

Principal Investigator
Abu Shonchoy is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Tool Project at CERP. He is an Associate Professor of Economics at Florida International University. His Research interests concentrate on Financial Inclusion, Skills Training, Infrastructure, and Education, with several ongoing evaluations in South Asia and West Africa. In addition to his academic work, Dr Abu is the Founder and Chief Advisor of MOMODa Foundation, a Research-based NGO working with marginalized populations in Bangladesh. Dr Abu received his PhD in economics from the University of New South Wales.

Abu Perves Shonchoy

Principal Investigator
Abu Shonchoy is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Tool Project at CERP. He is an Associate Professor of Economics at Florida International University. His Research interests concentrate on Financial Inclusion, Skills Training, Infrastructure, and Education, with several ongoing evaluations in South Asia and West Africa. In addition to his academic work, Dr Abu is the Founder and Chief Advisor of MOMODa Foundation, a Research-based NGO working with marginalized populations in Bangladesh. Dr Abu received his PhD in economics from the University of New South Wales.

Abu Perves Shonchoy

Principal Investigator
Abu Shonchoy is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Tool Project at CERP. He is an Associate Professor of Economics at Florida International University. His Research interests concentrate on Financial Inclusion, Skills Training, Infrastructure, and Education, with several ongoing evaluations in South Asia and West Africa. In addition to his academic work, Dr Abu is the Founder and Chief Advisor of MOMODa Foundation, a Research-based NGO working with marginalized populations in Bangladesh. Dr Abu received his PhD in economics from the University of New South Wales.
Principal Investigator

Abu Perves Shonchoy

Principal Investigator
Abu Shonchoy is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Tool Project at CERP. He is an Associate Professor of Economics at Florida International University. His Research interests concentrate on Financial Inclusion, Skills Training, Infrastructure, and Education, with several ongoing evaluations in South Asia and West Africa. In addition to his academic work, Dr Abu is the Founder and Chief Advisor of MOMODa Foundation, a Research-based NGO working with marginalized populations in Bangladesh. Dr Abu received his PhD in economics from the University of New South Wales.

Abu Perves Shonchoy

Principal Investigator
Abu Shonchoy is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Tool Project at CERP. He is an Associate Professor of Economics at Florida International University. His Research interests concentrate on Financial Inclusion, Skills Training, Infrastructure, and Education, with several ongoing evaluations in South Asia and West Africa. In addition to his academic work, Dr Abu is the Founder and Chief Advisor of MOMODa Foundation, a Research-based NGO working with marginalized populations in Bangladesh. Dr Abu received his PhD in economics from the University of New South Wales.

Abu Perves Shonchoy

Principal Investigator
Abu Shonchoy is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Tool Project at CERP. He is an Associate Professor of Economics at Florida International University. His Research interests concentrate on Financial Inclusion, Skills Training, Infrastructure, and Education, with several ongoing evaluations in South Asia and West Africa. In addition to his academic work, Dr Abu is the Founder and Chief Advisor of MOMODa Foundation, a Research-based NGO working with marginalized populations in Bangladesh. Dr Abu received his PhD in economics from the University of New South Wales.
Principal Investigator

Ahyan Panjwani

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Ahyan Panjwani is a Principal Investigator on Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Dr Ahyan is an Economist in the Division of Financial Stability at the Federal Reserve Board of Governors. His Research interests are in Macro-finance and Climate change with current work focusing on the effects of Climate Risk on various asset classes, households, and communities. He received PhD in economics from Yale University in 2022.

Ahyan Panjwani

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Ahyan Panjwani is a Principal Investigator on Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Dr Ahyan is an Economist in the Division of Financial Stability at the Federal Reserve Board of Governors. His Research interests are in Macro-finance and Climate change with current work focusing on the effects of Climate Risk on various asset classes, households, and communities. He received PhD in economics from Yale University in 2022.

Ahyan Panjwani

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Ahyan Panjwani is a Principal Investigator on Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Dr Ahyan is an Economist in the Division of Financial Stability at the Federal Reserve Board of Governors. His Research interests are in Macro-finance and Climate change with current work focusing on the effects of Climate Risk on various asset classes, households, and communities. He received PhD in economics from Yale University in 2022.
Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow

Ahyan Panjwani

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Ahyan Panjwani is a Principal Investigator on Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Dr Ahyan is an Economist in the Division of Financial Stability at the Federal Reserve Board of Governors. His Research interests are in Macro-finance and Climate change with current work focusing on the effects of Climate Risk on various asset classes, households, and communities. He received PhD in economics from Yale University in 2022.

Ahyan Panjwani

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Ahyan Panjwani is a Principal Investigator on Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Dr Ahyan is an Economist in the Division of Financial Stability at the Federal Reserve Board of Governors. His Research interests are in Macro-finance and Climate change with current work focusing on the effects of Climate Risk on various asset classes, households, and communities. He received PhD in economics from Yale University in 2022.

Ahyan Panjwani

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Ahyan Panjwani is a Principal Investigator on Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Dr Ahyan is an Economist in the Division of Financial Stability at the Federal Reserve Board of Governors. His Research interests are in Macro-finance and Climate change with current work focusing on the effects of Climate Risk on various asset classes, households, and communities. He received PhD in economics from Yale University in 2022.
Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow

Ahyan Panjwani

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Ahyan Panjwani is a Principal Investigator on Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Dr Ahyan is an Economist in the Division of Financial Stability at the Federal Reserve Board of Governors. His Research interests are in Macro-finance and Climate change with current work focusing on the effects of Climate Risk on various asset classes, households, and communities. He received PhD in economics from Yale University in 2022.

Ahyan Panjwani

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Ahyan Panjwani is a Principal Investigator on Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Dr Ahyan is an Economist in the Division of Financial Stability at the Federal Reserve Board of Governors. His Research interests are in Macro-finance and Climate change with current work focusing on the effects of Climate Risk on various asset classes, households, and communities. He received PhD in economics from Yale University in 2022.

Ahyan Panjwani

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Ahyan Panjwani is a Principal Investigator on Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Dr Ahyan is an Economist in the Division of Financial Stability at the Federal Reserve Board of Governors. His Research interests are in Macro-finance and Climate change with current work focusing on the effects of Climate Risk on various asset classes, households, and communities. He received PhD in economics from Yale University in 2022.
Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow

Akib Khan

Principal Investigator
Akib Khan is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Project at CERP. He is a 4th year Economics PhD student at Uppsala University and is mainly interested in human capital investments in developing countries and international migration. With a Bachelor’s and a Master’s degree in Economics from the University of Dhaka, Bangladesh, his past experience includes stints with the World Bank, IPA, IGC, and BRAC School of Public Health. He is currently co-investigating three field experiments: in Pakistan, exploring the potential of in-home growth monitoring in addressing childhood undernutrition, and the roles of learning and habit formation in the adoption of cheap water purification technology; and in Sweden, assessing the effects of contact with natives on immigrants’ socioeconomic integration.

Akib Khan

Principal Investigator
Akib Khan is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Project at CERP. He is a 4th year Economics PhD student at Uppsala University and is mainly interested in human capital investments in developing countries and international migration. With a Bachelor’s and a Master’s degree in Economics from the University of Dhaka, Bangladesh, his past experience includes stints with the World Bank, IPA, IGC, and BRAC School of Public Health. He is currently co-investigating three field experiments: in Pakistan, exploring the potential of in-home growth monitoring in addressing childhood undernutrition, and the roles of learning and habit formation in the adoption of cheap water purification technology; and in Sweden, assessing the effects of contact with natives on immigrants’ socioeconomic integration.

Akib Khan

Principal Investigator
Akib Khan is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Project at CERP. He is a 4th year Economics PhD student at Uppsala University and is mainly interested in human capital investments in developing countries and international migration. With a Bachelor’s and a Master’s degree in Economics from the University of Dhaka, Bangladesh, his past experience includes stints with the World Bank, IPA, IGC, and BRAC School of Public Health. He is currently co-investigating three field experiments: in Pakistan, exploring the potential of in-home growth monitoring in addressing childhood undernutrition, and the roles of learning and habit formation in the adoption of cheap water purification technology; and in Sweden, assessing the effects of contact with natives on immigrants’ socioeconomic integration.
Principal Investigator

Akib Khan

Principal Investigator
Akib Khan is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Project at CERP. He is a 4th year Economics PhD student at Uppsala University and is mainly interested in human capital investments in developing countries and international migration. With a Bachelor’s and a Master’s degree in Economics from the University of Dhaka, Bangladesh, his past experience includes stints with the World Bank, IPA, IGC, and BRAC School of Public Health. He is currently co-investigating three field experiments: in Pakistan, exploring the potential of in-home growth monitoring in addressing childhood undernutrition, and the roles of learning and habit formation in the adoption of cheap water purification technology; and in Sweden, assessing the effects of contact with natives on immigrants’ socioeconomic integration.

Akib Khan

Principal Investigator
Akib Khan is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Project at CERP. He is a 4th year Economics PhD student at Uppsala University and is mainly interested in human capital investments in developing countries and international migration. With a Bachelor’s and a Master’s degree in Economics from the University of Dhaka, Bangladesh, his past experience includes stints with the World Bank, IPA, IGC, and BRAC School of Public Health. He is currently co-investigating three field experiments: in Pakistan, exploring the potential of in-home growth monitoring in addressing childhood undernutrition, and the roles of learning and habit formation in the adoption of cheap water purification technology; and in Sweden, assessing the effects of contact with natives on immigrants’ socioeconomic integration.

Akib Khan

Principal Investigator
Akib Khan is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Project at CERP. He is a 4th year Economics PhD student at Uppsala University and is mainly interested in human capital investments in developing countries and international migration. With a Bachelor’s and a Master’s degree in Economics from the University of Dhaka, Bangladesh, his past experience includes stints with the World Bank, IPA, IGC, and BRAC School of Public Health. He is currently co-investigating three field experiments: in Pakistan, exploring the potential of in-home growth monitoring in addressing childhood undernutrition, and the roles of learning and habit formation in the adoption of cheap water purification technology; and in Sweden, assessing the effects of contact with natives on immigrants’ socioeconomic integration.
Principal Investigator

Akib Khan

Principal Investigator
Akib Khan is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Project at CERP. He is a 4th year Economics PhD student at Uppsala University and is mainly interested in human capital investments in developing countries and international migration. With a Bachelor’s and a Master’s degree in Economics from the University of Dhaka, Bangladesh, his past experience includes stints with the World Bank, IPA, IGC, and BRAC School of Public Health. He is currently co-investigating three field experiments: in Pakistan, exploring the potential of in-home growth monitoring in addressing childhood undernutrition, and the roles of learning and habit formation in the adoption of cheap water purification technology; and in Sweden, assessing the effects of contact with natives on immigrants’ socioeconomic integration.

Akib Khan

Principal Investigator
Akib Khan is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Project at CERP. He is a 4th year Economics PhD student at Uppsala University and is mainly interested in human capital investments in developing countries and international migration. With a Bachelor’s and a Master’s degree in Economics from the University of Dhaka, Bangladesh, his past experience includes stints with the World Bank, IPA, IGC, and BRAC School of Public Health. He is currently co-investigating three field experiments: in Pakistan, exploring the potential of in-home growth monitoring in addressing childhood undernutrition, and the roles of learning and habit formation in the adoption of cheap water purification technology; and in Sweden, assessing the effects of contact with natives on immigrants’ socioeconomic integration.

Akib Khan

Principal Investigator
Akib Khan is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Project at CERP. He is a 4th year Economics PhD student at Uppsala University and is mainly interested in human capital investments in developing countries and international migration. With a Bachelor’s and a Master’s degree in Economics from the University of Dhaka, Bangladesh, his past experience includes stints with the World Bank, IPA, IGC, and BRAC School of Public Health. He is currently co-investigating three field experiments: in Pakistan, exploring the potential of in-home growth monitoring in addressing childhood undernutrition, and the roles of learning and habit formation in the adoption of cheap water purification technology; and in Sweden, assessing the effects of contact with natives on immigrants’ socioeconomic integration.
Principal Investigator

Ali Cheema

Co-Founder and Principal Investigator
Dr. Ali Cheema is a co-founder and board member at CERP. He serves as an associate professor of Economics and the faculty director of the Mahbub-ul-Haq Research Centre at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). Additionally, he holds the position of senior research fellow at the Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS). From 2004 to 2007, he also served as the head of the Economics Department at LUMS. Dr Ali possesses extensive experience in research and policy work, with a focus on political economy, governance, applied economics of crime and social protection, skills and the labor market. He was a member of the Initiative for Policy Dialogue (IPD) at Columbia University and served on the Taskforce on Decentralisation. Furthermore, he was one of the founding members of the award-winning portal Relief Information System for Earthquakes, Pakistan (RISEPAK). Dr Ali’s recent work includes conducting large-scale impact evaluations of vocational training programs aimed at poverty reduction in Punjab, as well as studying the relationship between criminal incidence and labor market outcomes in Pakistan. Dr Ali holds a Doctorate in Economics from the University of Cambridge, an MPhil in Economics and Politics of Development, a BA (Hons.) in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics (PPE) from Oxford where he was a Rhodes Scholar, and a BA in Mathematics and Statistics from Government College, Lahore. In 2010-11, he had the privilege of being a visiting Fulbright and SAI Scholar at Harvard Kennedy School.

Ali Cheema

Co-Founder and Principal Investigator
Dr. Ali Cheema is a co-founder and board member at CERP. He serves as an associate professor of Economics and the faculty director of the Mahbub-ul-Haq Research Centre at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). Additionally, he holds the position of senior research fellow at the Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS). From 2004 to 2007, he also served as the head of the Economics Department at LUMS. Dr Ali possesses extensive experience in research and policy work, with a focus on political economy, governance, applied economics of crime and social protection, skills and the labor market. He was a member of the Initiative for Policy Dialogue (IPD) at Columbia University and served on the Taskforce on Decentralisation. Furthermore, he was one of the founding members of the award-winning portal Relief Information System for Earthquakes, Pakistan (RISEPAK). Dr Ali’s recent work includes conducting large-scale impact evaluations of vocational training programs aimed at poverty reduction in Punjab, as well as studying the relationship between criminal incidence and labor market outcomes in Pakistan. Dr Ali holds a Doctorate in Economics from the University of Cambridge, an MPhil in Economics and Politics of Development, a BA (Hons.) in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics (PPE) from Oxford where he was a Rhodes Scholar, and a BA in Mathematics and Statistics from Government College, Lahore. In 2010-11, he had the privilege of being a visiting Fulbright and SAI Scholar at Harvard Kennedy School.

Ali Cheema

Co-Founder and Principal Investigator
Dr. Ali Cheema is a co-founder and board member at CERP. He serves as an associate professor of Economics and the faculty director of the Mahbub-ul-Haq Research Centre at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). Additionally, he holds the position of senior research fellow at the Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS). From 2004 to 2007, he also served as the head of the Economics Department at LUMS. Dr Ali possesses extensive experience in research and policy work, with a focus on political economy, governance, applied economics of crime and social protection, skills and the labor market. He was a member of the Initiative for Policy Dialogue (IPD) at Columbia University and served on the Taskforce on Decentralisation. Furthermore, he was one of the founding members of the award-winning portal Relief Information System for Earthquakes, Pakistan (RISEPAK). Dr Ali’s recent work includes conducting large-scale impact evaluations of vocational training programs aimed at poverty reduction in Punjab, as well as studying the relationship between criminal incidence and labor market outcomes in Pakistan. Dr Ali holds a Doctorate in Economics from the University of Cambridge, an MPhil in Economics and Politics of Development, a BA (Hons.) in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics (PPE) from Oxford where he was a Rhodes Scholar, and a BA in Mathematics and Statistics from Government College, Lahore. In 2010-11, he had the privilege of being a visiting Fulbright and SAI Scholar at Harvard Kennedy School.
Co-Founder and Principal Investigator

Ali Cheema

Co-Founder and Principal Investigator
Dr. Ali Cheema is a co-founder and board member at CERP. He serves as an associate professor of Economics and the faculty director of the Mahbub-ul-Haq Research Centre at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). Additionally, he holds the position of senior research fellow at the Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS). From 2004 to 2007, he also served as the head of the Economics Department at LUMS. Dr Ali possesses extensive experience in research and policy work, with a focus on political economy, governance, applied economics of crime and social protection, skills and the labor market. He was a member of the Initiative for Policy Dialogue (IPD) at Columbia University and served on the Taskforce on Decentralisation. Furthermore, he was one of the founding members of the award-winning portal Relief Information System for Earthquakes, Pakistan (RISEPAK). Dr Ali’s recent work includes conducting large-scale impact evaluations of vocational training programs aimed at poverty reduction in Punjab, as well as studying the relationship between criminal incidence and labor market outcomes in Pakistan. Dr Ali holds a Doctorate in Economics from the University of Cambridge, an MPhil in Economics and Politics of Development, a BA (Hons.) in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics (PPE) from Oxford where he was a Rhodes Scholar, and a BA in Mathematics and Statistics from Government College, Lahore. In 2010-11, he had the privilege of being a visiting Fulbright and SAI Scholar at Harvard Kennedy School.

Ali Cheema

Co-Founder and Principal Investigator
Dr. Ali Cheema is a co-founder and board member at CERP. He serves as an associate professor of Economics and the faculty director of the Mahbub-ul-Haq Research Centre at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). Additionally, he holds the position of senior research fellow at the Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS). From 2004 to 2007, he also served as the head of the Economics Department at LUMS. Dr Ali possesses extensive experience in research and policy work, with a focus on political economy, governance, applied economics of crime and social protection, skills and the labor market. He was a member of the Initiative for Policy Dialogue (IPD) at Columbia University and served on the Taskforce on Decentralisation. Furthermore, he was one of the founding members of the award-winning portal Relief Information System for Earthquakes, Pakistan (RISEPAK). Dr Ali’s recent work includes conducting large-scale impact evaluations of vocational training programs aimed at poverty reduction in Punjab, as well as studying the relationship between criminal incidence and labor market outcomes in Pakistan. Dr Ali holds a Doctorate in Economics from the University of Cambridge, an MPhil in Economics and Politics of Development, a BA (Hons.) in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics (PPE) from Oxford where he was a Rhodes Scholar, and a BA in Mathematics and Statistics from Government College, Lahore. In 2010-11, he had the privilege of being a visiting Fulbright and SAI Scholar at Harvard Kennedy School.

Ali Cheema

Co-Founder and Principal Investigator
Dr. Ali Cheema is a co-founder and board member at CERP. He serves as an associate professor of Economics and the faculty director of the Mahbub-ul-Haq Research Centre at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). Additionally, he holds the position of senior research fellow at the Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS). From 2004 to 2007, he also served as the head of the Economics Department at LUMS. Dr Ali possesses extensive experience in research and policy work, with a focus on political economy, governance, applied economics of crime and social protection, skills and the labor market. He was a member of the Initiative for Policy Dialogue (IPD) at Columbia University and served on the Taskforce on Decentralisation. Furthermore, he was one of the founding members of the award-winning portal Relief Information System for Earthquakes, Pakistan (RISEPAK). Dr Ali’s recent work includes conducting large-scale impact evaluations of vocational training programs aimed at poverty reduction in Punjab, as well as studying the relationship between criminal incidence and labor market outcomes in Pakistan. Dr Ali holds a Doctorate in Economics from the University of Cambridge, an MPhil in Economics and Politics of Development, a BA (Hons.) in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics (PPE) from Oxford where he was a Rhodes Scholar, and a BA in Mathematics and Statistics from Government College, Lahore. In 2010-11, he had the privilege of being a visiting Fulbright and SAI Scholar at Harvard Kennedy School.
Co-Founder and Principal Investigator

Ali Cheema

Co-Founder and Principal Investigator
Dr. Ali Cheema is a co-founder and board member at CERP. He serves as an associate professor of Economics and the faculty director of the Mahbub-ul-Haq Research Centre at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). Additionally, he holds the position of senior research fellow at the Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS). From 2004 to 2007, he also served as the head of the Economics Department at LUMS. Dr Ali possesses extensive experience in research and policy work, with a focus on political economy, governance, applied economics of crime and social protection, skills and the labor market. He was a member of the Initiative for Policy Dialogue (IPD) at Columbia University and served on the Taskforce on Decentralisation. Furthermore, he was one of the founding members of the award-winning portal Relief Information System for Earthquakes, Pakistan (RISEPAK). Dr Ali’s recent work includes conducting large-scale impact evaluations of vocational training programs aimed at poverty reduction in Punjab, as well as studying the relationship between criminal incidence and labor market outcomes in Pakistan. Dr Ali holds a Doctorate in Economics from the University of Cambridge, an MPhil in Economics and Politics of Development, a BA (Hons.) in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics (PPE) from Oxford where he was a Rhodes Scholar, and a BA in Mathematics and Statistics from Government College, Lahore. In 2010-11, he had the privilege of being a visiting Fulbright and SAI Scholar at Harvard Kennedy School.

Ali Cheema

Co-Founder and Principal Investigator
Dr. Ali Cheema is a co-founder and board member at CERP. He serves as an associate professor of Economics and the faculty director of the Mahbub-ul-Haq Research Centre at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). Additionally, he holds the position of senior research fellow at the Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS). From 2004 to 2007, he also served as the head of the Economics Department at LUMS. Dr Ali possesses extensive experience in research and policy work, with a focus on political economy, governance, applied economics of crime and social protection, skills and the labor market. He was a member of the Initiative for Policy Dialogue (IPD) at Columbia University and served on the Taskforce on Decentralisation. Furthermore, he was one of the founding members of the award-winning portal Relief Information System for Earthquakes, Pakistan (RISEPAK). Dr Ali’s recent work includes conducting large-scale impact evaluations of vocational training programs aimed at poverty reduction in Punjab, as well as studying the relationship between criminal incidence and labor market outcomes in Pakistan. Dr Ali holds a Doctorate in Economics from the University of Cambridge, an MPhil in Economics and Politics of Development, a BA (Hons.) in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics (PPE) from Oxford where he was a Rhodes Scholar, and a BA in Mathematics and Statistics from Government College, Lahore. In 2010-11, he had the privilege of being a visiting Fulbright and SAI Scholar at Harvard Kennedy School.

Ali Cheema

Co-Founder and Principal Investigator
Dr. Ali Cheema is a co-founder and board member at CERP. He serves as an associate professor of Economics and the faculty director of the Mahbub-ul-Haq Research Centre at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). Additionally, he holds the position of senior research fellow at the Institute of Development and Economic Alternatives (IDEAS). From 2004 to 2007, he also served as the head of the Economics Department at LUMS. Dr Ali possesses extensive experience in research and policy work, with a focus on political economy, governance, applied economics of crime and social protection, skills and the labor market. He was a member of the Initiative for Policy Dialogue (IPD) at Columbia University and served on the Taskforce on Decentralisation. Furthermore, he was one of the founding members of the award-winning portal Relief Information System for Earthquakes, Pakistan (RISEPAK). Dr Ali’s recent work includes conducting large-scale impact evaluations of vocational training programs aimed at poverty reduction in Punjab, as well as studying the relationship between criminal incidence and labor market outcomes in Pakistan. Dr Ali holds a Doctorate in Economics from the University of Cambridge, an MPhil in Economics and Politics of Development, a BA (Hons.) in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics (PPE) from Oxford where he was a Rhodes Scholar, and a BA in Mathematics and Statistics from Government College, Lahore. In 2010-11, he had the privilege of being a visiting Fulbright and SAI Scholar at Harvard Kennedy School.
Co-Founder and Principal Investigator

Amen Jalal

Graduate Student Fellow
Amen is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Amen is a PhD student in the Department of Economics. She is affiliated with the Hub for equal representation (HER) and the Economics of Environment and Energy (EEE) Programme at STICERD. Before starting the PhD, she worked at the World Bank as a Research Analyst at the Development Impact Evaluation group and ID4D. She is also a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP, Pakistan. Amen’s ongoing work centres on Gender Inequality in Low Income countries, including on Female Labour Force Participation, Delivery of Female Cash Transfer Programmes, and Violence against Women. She is also studying adaptation to environmental challenges faced by developing countries. She has a Bachelors in economics from Yale University.

Amen Jalal

Graduate Student Fellow
Amen is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Amen is a PhD student in the Department of Economics. She is affiliated with the Hub for equal representation (HER) and the Economics of Environment and Energy (EEE) Programme at STICERD. Before starting the PhD, she worked at the World Bank as a Research Analyst at the Development Impact Evaluation group and ID4D. She is also a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP, Pakistan. Amen’s ongoing work centres on Gender Inequality in Low Income countries, including on Female Labour Force Participation, Delivery of Female Cash Transfer Programmes, and Violence against Women. She is also studying adaptation to environmental challenges faced by developing countries. She has a Bachelors in economics from Yale University.

Amen Jalal

Graduate Student Fellow
Amen is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Amen is a PhD student in the Department of Economics. She is affiliated with the Hub for equal representation (HER) and the Economics of Environment and Energy (EEE) Programme at STICERD. Before starting the PhD, she worked at the World Bank as a Research Analyst at the Development Impact Evaluation group and ID4D. She is also a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP, Pakistan. Amen’s ongoing work centres on Gender Inequality in Low Income countries, including on Female Labour Force Participation, Delivery of Female Cash Transfer Programmes, and Violence against Women. She is also studying adaptation to environmental challenges faced by developing countries. She has a Bachelors in economics from Yale University.
Graduate Student Fellow

Amen Jalal

Graduate Student Fellow
Amen is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Amen is a PhD student in the Department of Economics. She is affiliated with the Hub for equal representation (HER) and the Economics of Environment and Energy (EEE) Programme at STICERD. Before starting the PhD, she worked at the World Bank as a Research Analyst at the Development Impact Evaluation group and ID4D. She is also a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP, Pakistan. Amen’s ongoing work centres on Gender Inequality in Low Income countries, including on Female Labour Force Participation, Delivery of Female Cash Transfer Programmes, and Violence against Women. She is also studying adaptation to environmental challenges faced by developing countries. She has a Bachelors in economics from Yale University.

Amen Jalal

Graduate Student Fellow
Amen is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Amen is a PhD student in the Department of Economics. She is affiliated with the Hub for equal representation (HER) and the Economics of Environment and Energy (EEE) Programme at STICERD. Before starting the PhD, she worked at the World Bank as a Research Analyst at the Development Impact Evaluation group and ID4D. She is also a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP, Pakistan. Amen’s ongoing work centres on Gender Inequality in Low Income countries, including on Female Labour Force Participation, Delivery of Female Cash Transfer Programmes, and Violence against Women. She is also studying adaptation to environmental challenges faced by developing countries. She has a Bachelors in economics from Yale University.

Amen Jalal

Graduate Student Fellow
Amen is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Amen is a PhD student in the Department of Economics. She is affiliated with the Hub for equal representation (HER) and the Economics of Environment and Energy (EEE) Programme at STICERD. Before starting the PhD, she worked at the World Bank as a Research Analyst at the Development Impact Evaluation group and ID4D. She is also a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP, Pakistan. Amen’s ongoing work centres on Gender Inequality in Low Income countries, including on Female Labour Force Participation, Delivery of Female Cash Transfer Programmes, and Violence against Women. She is also studying adaptation to environmental challenges faced by developing countries. She has a Bachelors in economics from Yale University.
Graduate Student Fellow

Amen Jalal

Graduate Student Fellow
Amen is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Amen is a PhD student in the Department of Economics. She is affiliated with the Hub for equal representation (HER) and the Economics of Environment and Energy (EEE) Programme at STICERD. Before starting the PhD, she worked at the World Bank as a Research Analyst at the Development Impact Evaluation group and ID4D. She is also a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP, Pakistan. Amen’s ongoing work centres on Gender Inequality in Low Income countries, including on Female Labour Force Participation, Delivery of Female Cash Transfer Programmes, and Violence against Women. She is also studying adaptation to environmental challenges faced by developing countries. She has a Bachelors in economics from Yale University.

Amen Jalal

Graduate Student Fellow
Amen is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Amen is a PhD student in the Department of Economics. She is affiliated with the Hub for equal representation (HER) and the Economics of Environment and Energy (EEE) Programme at STICERD. Before starting the PhD, she worked at the World Bank as a Research Analyst at the Development Impact Evaluation group and ID4D. She is also a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP, Pakistan. Amen’s ongoing work centres on Gender Inequality in Low Income countries, including on Female Labour Force Participation, Delivery of Female Cash Transfer Programmes, and Violence against Women. She is also studying adaptation to environmental challenges faced by developing countries. She has a Bachelors in economics from Yale University.

Amen Jalal

Graduate Student Fellow
Amen is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Amen is a PhD student in the Department of Economics. She is affiliated with the Hub for equal representation (HER) and the Economics of Environment and Energy (EEE) Programme at STICERD. Before starting the PhD, she worked at the World Bank as a Research Analyst at the Development Impact Evaluation group and ID4D. She is also a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP, Pakistan. Amen’s ongoing work centres on Gender Inequality in Low Income countries, including on Female Labour Force Participation, Delivery of Female Cash Transfer Programmes, and Violence against Women. She is also studying adaptation to environmental challenges faced by developing countries. She has a Bachelors in economics from Yale University.
Graduate Student Fellow

Asad Liaqat

Graduate Student Fellow
Asad Liaqat is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Dr Asad is a Research Scientist in the Economics & Policy Research team at META. He holds a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University. Before starting his PhD, Dr Asad was a Research Associate at the Center for Economic Research in Pakistan (CERP). He holds a BA in Political Economy and Philosophy from Williams College.

Asad Liaqat

Graduate Student Fellow
Asad Liaqat is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Dr Asad is a Research Scientist in the Economics & Policy Research team at META. He holds a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University. Before starting his PhD, Dr Asad was a Research Associate at the Center for Economic Research in Pakistan (CERP). He holds a BA in Political Economy and Philosophy from Williams College.

Asad Liaqat

Graduate Student Fellow
Asad Liaqat is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Dr Asad is a Research Scientist in the Economics & Policy Research team at META. He holds a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University. Before starting his PhD, Dr Asad was a Research Associate at the Center for Economic Research in Pakistan (CERP). He holds a BA in Political Economy and Philosophy from Williams College.
Graduate Student Fellow

Asad Liaqat

Graduate Student Fellow
Asad Liaqat is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Dr Asad is a Research Scientist in the Economics & Policy Research team at META. He holds a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University. Before starting his PhD, Dr Asad was a Research Associate at the Center for Economic Research in Pakistan (CERP). He holds a BA in Political Economy and Philosophy from Williams College.

Asad Liaqat

Graduate Student Fellow
Asad Liaqat is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Dr Asad is a Research Scientist in the Economics & Policy Research team at META. He holds a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University. Before starting his PhD, Dr Asad was a Research Associate at the Center for Economic Research in Pakistan (CERP). He holds a BA in Political Economy and Philosophy from Williams College.

Asad Liaqat

Graduate Student Fellow
Asad Liaqat is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Dr Asad is a Research Scientist in the Economics & Policy Research team at META. He holds a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University. Before starting his PhD, Dr Asad was a Research Associate at the Center for Economic Research in Pakistan (CERP). He holds a BA in Political Economy and Philosophy from Williams College.
Graduate Student Fellow

Asad Liaqat

Graduate Student Fellow
Asad Liaqat is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Dr Asad is a Research Scientist in the Economics & Policy Research team at META. He holds a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University. Before starting his PhD, Dr Asad was a Research Associate at the Center for Economic Research in Pakistan (CERP). He holds a BA in Political Economy and Philosophy from Williams College.

Asad Liaqat

Graduate Student Fellow
Asad Liaqat is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Dr Asad is a Research Scientist in the Economics & Policy Research team at META. He holds a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University. Before starting his PhD, Dr Asad was a Research Associate at the Center for Economic Research in Pakistan (CERP). He holds a BA in Political Economy and Philosophy from Williams College.

Asad Liaqat

Graduate Student Fellow
Asad Liaqat is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Dr Asad is a Research Scientist in the Economics & Policy Research team at META. He holds a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University. Before starting his PhD, Dr Asad was a Research Associate at the Center for Economic Research in Pakistan (CERP). He holds a BA in Political Economy and Philosophy from Williams College.
Graduate Student Fellow

Christina Brown

Principal Investigator
Christina Brown is Principal Investigator on Political Incorporation of Rural-to-Urban Migrants in Karachi at CERP. Dr Christina is a Development Economist studying Labor and Behavioral Economics questions. Dr Christina’s research examines Labor and Education market imperfections, especially around issues of asymmetric information. She is currently a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Becker Friedman Institute and will join the University of Chicago’s Economics Department as an Assistant Professor in 2023. Dr Christina received a PhD in Economics from UC Berkeley and worked as a Consultant for the World Bank and Save the Children. Prior to working as a Researcher, she taught high school Physics.

Christina Brown

Principal Investigator
Christina Brown is Principal Investigator on Political Incorporation of Rural-to-Urban Migrants in Karachi at CERP. Dr Christina is a Development Economist studying Labor and Behavioral Economics questions. Dr Christina’s research examines Labor and Education market imperfections, especially around issues of asymmetric information. She is currently a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Becker Friedman Institute and will join the University of Chicago’s Economics Department as an Assistant Professor in 2023. Dr Christina received a PhD in Economics from UC Berkeley and worked as a Consultant for the World Bank and Save the Children. Prior to working as a Researcher, she taught high school Physics.

Christina Brown

Principal Investigator
Christina Brown is Principal Investigator on Political Incorporation of Rural-to-Urban Migrants in Karachi at CERP. Dr Christina is a Development Economist studying Labor and Behavioral Economics questions. Dr Christina’s research examines Labor and Education market imperfections, especially around issues of asymmetric information. She is currently a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Becker Friedman Institute and will join the University of Chicago’s Economics Department as an Assistant Professor in 2023. Dr Christina received a PhD in Economics from UC Berkeley and worked as a Consultant for the World Bank and Save the Children. Prior to working as a Researcher, she taught high school Physics.
Principal Investigator

Christina Brown

Principal Investigator
Christina Brown is Principal Investigator on Political Incorporation of Rural-to-Urban Migrants in Karachi at CERP. Dr Christina is a Development Economist studying Labor and Behavioral Economics questions. Dr Christina’s research examines Labor and Education market imperfections, especially around issues of asymmetric information. She is currently a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Becker Friedman Institute and will join the University of Chicago’s Economics Department as an Assistant Professor in 2023. Dr Christina received a PhD in Economics from UC Berkeley and worked as a Consultant for the World Bank and Save the Children. Prior to working as a Researcher, she taught high school Physics.

Christina Brown

Principal Investigator
Christina Brown is Principal Investigator on Political Incorporation of Rural-to-Urban Migrants in Karachi at CERP. Dr Christina is a Development Economist studying Labor and Behavioral Economics questions. Dr Christina’s research examines Labor and Education market imperfections, especially around issues of asymmetric information. She is currently a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Becker Friedman Institute and will join the University of Chicago’s Economics Department as an Assistant Professor in 2023. Dr Christina received a PhD in Economics from UC Berkeley and worked as a Consultant for the World Bank and Save the Children. Prior to working as a Researcher, she taught high school Physics.

Christina Brown

Principal Investigator
Christina Brown is Principal Investigator on Political Incorporation of Rural-to-Urban Migrants in Karachi at CERP. Dr Christina is a Development Economist studying Labor and Behavioral Economics questions. Dr Christina’s research examines Labor and Education market imperfections, especially around issues of asymmetric information. She is currently a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Becker Friedman Institute and will join the University of Chicago’s Economics Department as an Assistant Professor in 2023. Dr Christina received a PhD in Economics from UC Berkeley and worked as a Consultant for the World Bank and Save the Children. Prior to working as a Researcher, she taught high school Physics.
Principal Investigator

Christina Brown

Principal Investigator
Christina Brown is Principal Investigator on Political Incorporation of Rural-to-Urban Migrants in Karachi at CERP. Dr Christina is a Development Economist studying Labor and Behavioral Economics questions. Dr Christina’s research examines Labor and Education market imperfections, especially around issues of asymmetric information. She is currently a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Becker Friedman Institute and will join the University of Chicago’s Economics Department as an Assistant Professor in 2023. Dr Christina received a PhD in Economics from UC Berkeley and worked as a Consultant for the World Bank and Save the Children. Prior to working as a Researcher, she taught high school Physics.

Christina Brown

Principal Investigator
Christina Brown is Principal Investigator on Political Incorporation of Rural-to-Urban Migrants in Karachi at CERP. Dr Christina is a Development Economist studying Labor and Behavioral Economics questions. Dr Christina’s research examines Labor and Education market imperfections, especially around issues of asymmetric information. She is currently a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Becker Friedman Institute and will join the University of Chicago’s Economics Department as an Assistant Professor in 2023. Dr Christina received a PhD in Economics from UC Berkeley and worked as a Consultant for the World Bank and Save the Children. Prior to working as a Researcher, she taught high school Physics.

Christina Brown

Principal Investigator
Christina Brown is Principal Investigator on Political Incorporation of Rural-to-Urban Migrants in Karachi at CERP. Dr Christina is a Development Economist studying Labor and Behavioral Economics questions. Dr Christina’s research examines Labor and Education market imperfections, especially around issues of asymmetric information. She is currently a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Becker Friedman Institute and will join the University of Chicago’s Economics Department as an Assistant Professor in 2023. Dr Christina received a PhD in Economics from UC Berkeley and worked as a Consultant for the World Bank and Save the Children. Prior to working as a Researcher, she taught high school Physics.
Principal Investigator

Dr Bailey Klinger

Principal Investigator
Dr Bailey Klinger is a Principal investigator on Entrepreneurial Finance Lab Project at CERP. Dr Bailey is a Senior Research Fellow at Harvard’s Center for International Development and the founder, CEO & Executive Chairman of the Entrepreneurial Finance Lab (www.eflglobal.com). He is the creator of the EFL technology that allows for profitable large-scale lending to small business owners lacking credit history and collateral, and has led both the research and business initiatives to develop and deploy those tools. He has extensive research and policy experience relating to entrepreneurship, structural transformation, innovation, and growth diagnostics, and has published books and papers in leading academic journals such as Science and the Journal of Organizational Behaviour. Bailey has served as a senior advisor and consultant to various governments and multilateral institutions. He has a Masters in Public Administration in International Development from the Kennedy School of Government, and a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University.

Dr Bailey Klinger

Principal Investigator
Dr Bailey Klinger is a Principal investigator on Entrepreneurial Finance Lab Project at CERP. Dr Bailey is a Senior Research Fellow at Harvard’s Center for International Development and the founder, CEO & Executive Chairman of the Entrepreneurial Finance Lab (www.eflglobal.com). He is the creator of the EFL technology that allows for profitable large-scale lending to small business owners lacking credit history and collateral, and has led both the research and business initiatives to develop and deploy those tools. He has extensive research and policy experience relating to entrepreneurship, structural transformation, innovation, and growth diagnostics, and has published books and papers in leading academic journals such as Science and the Journal of Organizational Behaviour. Bailey has served as a senior advisor and consultant to various governments and multilateral institutions. He has a Masters in Public Administration in International Development from the Kennedy School of Government, and a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University.

Dr Bailey Klinger

Principal Investigator
Dr Bailey Klinger is a Principal investigator on Entrepreneurial Finance Lab Project at CERP. Dr Bailey is a Senior Research Fellow at Harvard’s Center for International Development and the founder, CEO & Executive Chairman of the Entrepreneurial Finance Lab (www.eflglobal.com). He is the creator of the EFL technology that allows for profitable large-scale lending to small business owners lacking credit history and collateral, and has led both the research and business initiatives to develop and deploy those tools. He has extensive research and policy experience relating to entrepreneurship, structural transformation, innovation, and growth diagnostics, and has published books and papers in leading academic journals such as Science and the Journal of Organizational Behaviour. Bailey has served as a senior advisor and consultant to various governments and multilateral institutions. He has a Masters in Public Administration in International Development from the Kennedy School of Government, and a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University.
Principal Investigator

Dr Bailey Klinger

Principal Investigator
Dr Bailey Klinger is a Principal investigator on Entrepreneurial Finance Lab Project at CERP. Dr Bailey is a Senior Research Fellow at Harvard’s Center for International Development and the founder, CEO & Executive Chairman of the Entrepreneurial Finance Lab (www.eflglobal.com). He is the creator of the EFL technology that allows for profitable large-scale lending to small business owners lacking credit history and collateral, and has led both the research and business initiatives to develop and deploy those tools. He has extensive research and policy experience relating to entrepreneurship, structural transformation, innovation, and growth diagnostics, and has published books and papers in leading academic journals such as Science and the Journal of Organizational Behaviour. Bailey has served as a senior advisor and consultant to various governments and multilateral institutions. He has a Masters in Public Administration in International Development from the Kennedy School of Government, and a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University.

Dr Bailey Klinger

Principal Investigator
Dr Bailey Klinger is a Principal investigator on Entrepreneurial Finance Lab Project at CERP. Dr Bailey is a Senior Research Fellow at Harvard’s Center for International Development and the founder, CEO & Executive Chairman of the Entrepreneurial Finance Lab (www.eflglobal.com). He is the creator of the EFL technology that allows for profitable large-scale lending to small business owners lacking credit history and collateral, and has led both the research and business initiatives to develop and deploy those tools. He has extensive research and policy experience relating to entrepreneurship, structural transformation, innovation, and growth diagnostics, and has published books and papers in leading academic journals such as Science and the Journal of Organizational Behaviour. Bailey has served as a senior advisor and consultant to various governments and multilateral institutions. He has a Masters in Public Administration in International Development from the Kennedy School of Government, and a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University.

Dr Bailey Klinger

Principal Investigator
Dr Bailey Klinger is a Principal investigator on Entrepreneurial Finance Lab Project at CERP. Dr Bailey is a Senior Research Fellow at Harvard’s Center for International Development and the founder, CEO & Executive Chairman of the Entrepreneurial Finance Lab (www.eflglobal.com). He is the creator of the EFL technology that allows for profitable large-scale lending to small business owners lacking credit history and collateral, and has led both the research and business initiatives to develop and deploy those tools. He has extensive research and policy experience relating to entrepreneurship, structural transformation, innovation, and growth diagnostics, and has published books and papers in leading academic journals such as Science and the Journal of Organizational Behaviour. Bailey has served as a senior advisor and consultant to various governments and multilateral institutions. He has a Masters in Public Administration in International Development from the Kennedy School of Government, and a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University.
Principal Investigator

Dr Bailey Klinger

Principal Investigator
Dr Bailey Klinger is a Principal investigator on Entrepreneurial Finance Lab Project at CERP. Dr Bailey is a Senior Research Fellow at Harvard’s Center for International Development and the founder, CEO & Executive Chairman of the Entrepreneurial Finance Lab (www.eflglobal.com). He is the creator of the EFL technology that allows for profitable large-scale lending to small business owners lacking credit history and collateral, and has led both the research and business initiatives to develop and deploy those tools. He has extensive research and policy experience relating to entrepreneurship, structural transformation, innovation, and growth diagnostics, and has published books and papers in leading academic journals such as Science and the Journal of Organizational Behaviour. Bailey has served as a senior advisor and consultant to various governments and multilateral institutions. He has a Masters in Public Administration in International Development from the Kennedy School of Government, and a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University.

Dr Bailey Klinger

Principal Investigator
Dr Bailey Klinger is a Principal investigator on Entrepreneurial Finance Lab Project at CERP. Dr Bailey is a Senior Research Fellow at Harvard’s Center for International Development and the founder, CEO & Executive Chairman of the Entrepreneurial Finance Lab (www.eflglobal.com). He is the creator of the EFL technology that allows for profitable large-scale lending to small business owners lacking credit history and collateral, and has led both the research and business initiatives to develop and deploy those tools. He has extensive research and policy experience relating to entrepreneurship, structural transformation, innovation, and growth diagnostics, and has published books and papers in leading academic journals such as Science and the Journal of Organizational Behaviour. Bailey has served as a senior advisor and consultant to various governments and multilateral institutions. He has a Masters in Public Administration in International Development from the Kennedy School of Government, and a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University.

Dr Bailey Klinger

Principal Investigator
Dr Bailey Klinger is a Principal investigator on Entrepreneurial Finance Lab Project at CERP. Dr Bailey is a Senior Research Fellow at Harvard’s Center for International Development and the founder, CEO & Executive Chairman of the Entrepreneurial Finance Lab (www.eflglobal.com). He is the creator of the EFL technology that allows for profitable large-scale lending to small business owners lacking credit history and collateral, and has led both the research and business initiatives to develop and deploy those tools. He has extensive research and policy experience relating to entrepreneurship, structural transformation, innovation, and growth diagnostics, and has published books and papers in leading academic journals such as Science and the Journal of Organizational Behaviour. Bailey has served as a senior advisor and consultant to various governments and multilateral institutions. He has a Masters in Public Administration in International Development from the Kennedy School of Government, and a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University.
Principal Investigator

Dr. Wolf-Peter Schmidt

Principal Investigator
Dr Wolf-Peter Schmidt is a Principal Investigator on Microbe Literacy Intervention Project at CERP. Dr Wolf graduated as medical doctor in 2000. He worked in general medicine until 2001, and then started research in neuroepidemiology and cardiovascular epidemiology at the Institute of Epidemiology and Social Medicine at the University of Muenster/Germany. He obtained his Master’s degree in Control of Infectious Diseases from LSHTM in 2004. Since 2005, he has been a staff member of the Department of Disease Control, and obtained his PhD in Epidemiology in 2010.

Dr. Wolf-Peter Schmidt

Principal Investigator
Dr Wolf-Peter Schmidt is a Principal Investigator on Microbe Literacy Intervention Project at CERP. Dr Wolf graduated as medical doctor in 2000. He worked in general medicine until 2001, and then started research in neuroepidemiology and cardiovascular epidemiology at the Institute of Epidemiology and Social Medicine at the University of Muenster/Germany. He obtained his Master’s degree in Control of Infectious Diseases from LSHTM in 2004. Since 2005, he has been a staff member of the Department of Disease Control, and obtained his PhD in Epidemiology in 2010.

Dr. Wolf-Peter Schmidt

Principal Investigator
Dr Wolf-Peter Schmidt is a Principal Investigator on Microbe Literacy Intervention Project at CERP. Dr Wolf graduated as medical doctor in 2000. He worked in general medicine until 2001, and then started research in neuroepidemiology and cardiovascular epidemiology at the Institute of Epidemiology and Social Medicine at the University of Muenster/Germany. He obtained his Master’s degree in Control of Infectious Diseases from LSHTM in 2004. Since 2005, he has been a staff member of the Department of Disease Control, and obtained his PhD in Epidemiology in 2010.
Principal Investigator

Dr. Wolf-Peter Schmidt

Principal Investigator
Dr Wolf-Peter Schmidt is a Principal Investigator on Microbe Literacy Intervention Project at CERP. Dr Wolf graduated as medical doctor in 2000. He worked in general medicine until 2001, and then started research in neuroepidemiology and cardiovascular epidemiology at the Institute of Epidemiology and Social Medicine at the University of Muenster/Germany. He obtained his Master’s degree in Control of Infectious Diseases from LSHTM in 2004. Since 2005, he has been a staff member of the Department of Disease Control, and obtained his PhD in Epidemiology in 2010.

Dr. Wolf-Peter Schmidt

Principal Investigator
Dr Wolf-Peter Schmidt is a Principal Investigator on Microbe Literacy Intervention Project at CERP. Dr Wolf graduated as medical doctor in 2000. He worked in general medicine until 2001, and then started research in neuroepidemiology and cardiovascular epidemiology at the Institute of Epidemiology and Social Medicine at the University of Muenster/Germany. He obtained his Master’s degree in Control of Infectious Diseases from LSHTM in 2004. Since 2005, he has been a staff member of the Department of Disease Control, and obtained his PhD in Epidemiology in 2010.

Dr. Wolf-Peter Schmidt

Principal Investigator
Dr Wolf-Peter Schmidt is a Principal Investigator on Microbe Literacy Intervention Project at CERP. Dr Wolf graduated as medical doctor in 2000. He worked in general medicine until 2001, and then started research in neuroepidemiology and cardiovascular epidemiology at the Institute of Epidemiology and Social Medicine at the University of Muenster/Germany. He obtained his Master’s degree in Control of Infectious Diseases from LSHTM in 2004. Since 2005, he has been a staff member of the Department of Disease Control, and obtained his PhD in Epidemiology in 2010.
Principal Investigator

Dr. Wolf-Peter Schmidt

Principal Investigator
Dr Wolf-Peter Schmidt is a Principal Investigator on Microbe Literacy Intervention Project at CERP. Dr Wolf graduated as medical doctor in 2000. He worked in general medicine until 2001, and then started research in neuroepidemiology and cardiovascular epidemiology at the Institute of Epidemiology and Social Medicine at the University of Muenster/Germany. He obtained his Master’s degree in Control of Infectious Diseases from LSHTM in 2004. Since 2005, he has been a staff member of the Department of Disease Control, and obtained his PhD in Epidemiology in 2010.

Dr. Wolf-Peter Schmidt

Principal Investigator
Dr Wolf-Peter Schmidt is a Principal Investigator on Microbe Literacy Intervention Project at CERP. Dr Wolf graduated as medical doctor in 2000. He worked in general medicine until 2001, and then started research in neuroepidemiology and cardiovascular epidemiology at the Institute of Epidemiology and Social Medicine at the University of Muenster/Germany. He obtained his Master’s degree in Control of Infectious Diseases from LSHTM in 2004. Since 2005, he has been a staff member of the Department of Disease Control, and obtained his PhD in Epidemiology in 2010.

Dr. Wolf-Peter Schmidt

Principal Investigator
Dr Wolf-Peter Schmidt is a Principal Investigator on Microbe Literacy Intervention Project at CERP. Dr Wolf graduated as medical doctor in 2000. He worked in general medicine until 2001, and then started research in neuroepidemiology and cardiovascular epidemiology at the Institute of Epidemiology and Social Medicine at the University of Muenster/Germany. He obtained his Master’s degree in Control of Infectious Diseases from LSHTM in 2004. Since 2005, he has been a staff member of the Department of Disease Control, and obtained his PhD in Epidemiology in 2010.
Principal Investigator

Faizaan Kisat

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Faizan Kisat is a Principal Investigator on the Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Dr Faizan is an Economist at International Monetary Fund. He received his PhD in Economics from Princeton University. His primary research fields include Development Economics and Corporate Finance.

Faizaan Kisat

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Faizan Kisat is a Principal Investigator on the Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Dr Faizan is an Economist at International Monetary Fund. He received his PhD in Economics from Princeton University. His primary research fields include Development Economics and Corporate Finance.

Faizaan Kisat

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Faizan Kisat is a Principal Investigator on the Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Dr Faizan is an Economist at International Monetary Fund. He received his PhD in Economics from Princeton University. His primary research fields include Development Economics and Corporate Finance.
Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow

Faizaan Kisat

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Faizan Kisat is a Principal Investigator on the Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Dr Faizan is an Economist at International Monetary Fund. He received his PhD in Economics from Princeton University. His primary research fields include Development Economics and Corporate Finance.

Faizaan Kisat

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Faizan Kisat is a Principal Investigator on the Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Dr Faizan is an Economist at International Monetary Fund. He received his PhD in Economics from Princeton University. His primary research fields include Development Economics and Corporate Finance.

Faizaan Kisat

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Faizan Kisat is a Principal Investigator on the Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Dr Faizan is an Economist at International Monetary Fund. He received his PhD in Economics from Princeton University. His primary research fields include Development Economics and Corporate Finance.
Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow

Faizaan Kisat

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Faizan Kisat is a Principal Investigator on the Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Dr Faizan is an Economist at International Monetary Fund. He received his PhD in Economics from Princeton University. His primary research fields include Development Economics and Corporate Finance.

Faizaan Kisat

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Faizan Kisat is a Principal Investigator on the Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Dr Faizan is an Economist at International Monetary Fund. He received his PhD in Economics from Princeton University. His primary research fields include Development Economics and Corporate Finance.

Faizaan Kisat

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Faizan Kisat is a Principal Investigator on the Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Dr Faizan is an Economist at International Monetary Fund. He received his PhD in Economics from Princeton University. His primary research fields include Development Economics and Corporate Finance.
Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow

Heiner Baumann

Principal Investigator
Heiner Baumann is a Principal Investigator on Precision Agriculture for Development at CERP. Heiner served as Director of Global Programs at Barr from the program’s inception in 2010 until its conclusion 2016. Over more than two decades, he has helped design, build, and manage outcome-oriented philanthropic and social-change organizations, including New Profit Inc. and The Children’s Investment Fund Foundation. These focused primarily on health, education, livelihoods, and the environment with programs in Africa, South Asia, North America, and Europe. Prior to this work, he spent five years with McKinsey & Company, where he supported a range of corporate clients and also helped build the firm’s nonprofit practice. Heiner’s writings on the topics of innovation and capacity building in the nonprofit sector have appeared in the Harvard Business Review and Alliance magazine, and he has been a speaker in multiple countries on venture philanthropy. He has served on the boards of directors of several local and international nonprofit organizations and is currently on the Executive Committee of Big Bang Philanthropies, a funder collaborative tackling poverty in developing countries. Heiner received an advanced degree from the University of Zürich and an M.B.A. from Harvard Business School. He is an avid sailor and a cross-country ski coach, and he enjoys commuting to work by bike.

Heiner Baumann

Principal Investigator
Heiner Baumann is a Principal Investigator on Precision Agriculture for Development at CERP. Heiner served as Director of Global Programs at Barr from the program’s inception in 2010 until its conclusion 2016. Over more than two decades, he has helped design, build, and manage outcome-oriented philanthropic and social-change organizations, including New Profit Inc. and The Children’s Investment Fund Foundation. These focused primarily on health, education, livelihoods, and the environment with programs in Africa, South Asia, North America, and Europe. Prior to this work, he spent five years with McKinsey & Company, where he supported a range of corporate clients and also helped build the firm’s nonprofit practice. Heiner’s writings on the topics of innovation and capacity building in the nonprofit sector have appeared in the Harvard Business Review and Alliance magazine, and he has been a speaker in multiple countries on venture philanthropy. He has served on the boards of directors of several local and international nonprofit organizations and is currently on the Executive Committee of Big Bang Philanthropies, a funder collaborative tackling poverty in developing countries. Heiner received an advanced degree from the University of Zürich and an M.B.A. from Harvard Business School. He is an avid sailor and a cross-country ski coach, and he enjoys commuting to work by bike.

Heiner Baumann

Principal Investigator
Heiner Baumann is a Principal Investigator on Precision Agriculture for Development at CERP. Heiner served as Director of Global Programs at Barr from the program’s inception in 2010 until its conclusion 2016. Over more than two decades, he has helped design, build, and manage outcome-oriented philanthropic and social-change organizations, including New Profit Inc. and The Children’s Investment Fund Foundation. These focused primarily on health, education, livelihoods, and the environment with programs in Africa, South Asia, North America, and Europe. Prior to this work, he spent five years with McKinsey & Company, where he supported a range of corporate clients and also helped build the firm’s nonprofit practice. Heiner’s writings on the topics of innovation and capacity building in the nonprofit sector have appeared in the Harvard Business Review and Alliance magazine, and he has been a speaker in multiple countries on venture philanthropy. He has served on the boards of directors of several local and international nonprofit organizations and is currently on the Executive Committee of Big Bang Philanthropies, a funder collaborative tackling poverty in developing countries. Heiner received an advanced degree from the University of Zürich and an M.B.A. from Harvard Business School. He is an avid sailor and a cross-country ski coach, and he enjoys commuting to work by bike.
Principal Investigator

Heiner Baumann

Principal Investigator
Heiner Baumann is a Principal Investigator on Precision Agriculture for Development at CERP. Heiner served as Director of Global Programs at Barr from the program’s inception in 2010 until its conclusion 2016. Over more than two decades, he has helped design, build, and manage outcome-oriented philanthropic and social-change organizations, including New Profit Inc. and The Children’s Investment Fund Foundation. These focused primarily on health, education, livelihoods, and the environment with programs in Africa, South Asia, North America, and Europe. Prior to this work, he spent five years with McKinsey & Company, where he supported a range of corporate clients and also helped build the firm’s nonprofit practice. Heiner’s writings on the topics of innovation and capacity building in the nonprofit sector have appeared in the Harvard Business Review and Alliance magazine, and he has been a speaker in multiple countries on venture philanthropy. He has served on the boards of directors of several local and international nonprofit organizations and is currently on the Executive Committee of Big Bang Philanthropies, a funder collaborative tackling poverty in developing countries. Heiner received an advanced degree from the University of Zürich and an M.B.A. from Harvard Business School. He is an avid sailor and a cross-country ski coach, and he enjoys commuting to work by bike.

Heiner Baumann

Principal Investigator
Heiner Baumann is a Principal Investigator on Precision Agriculture for Development at CERP. Heiner served as Director of Global Programs at Barr from the program’s inception in 2010 until its conclusion 2016. Over more than two decades, he has helped design, build, and manage outcome-oriented philanthropic and social-change organizations, including New Profit Inc. and The Children’s Investment Fund Foundation. These focused primarily on health, education, livelihoods, and the environment with programs in Africa, South Asia, North America, and Europe. Prior to this work, he spent five years with McKinsey & Company, where he supported a range of corporate clients and also helped build the firm’s nonprofit practice. Heiner’s writings on the topics of innovation and capacity building in the nonprofit sector have appeared in the Harvard Business Review and Alliance magazine, and he has been a speaker in multiple countries on venture philanthropy. He has served on the boards of directors of several local and international nonprofit organizations and is currently on the Executive Committee of Big Bang Philanthropies, a funder collaborative tackling poverty in developing countries. Heiner received an advanced degree from the University of Zürich and an M.B.A. from Harvard Business School. He is an avid sailor and a cross-country ski coach, and he enjoys commuting to work by bike.

Heiner Baumann

Principal Investigator
Heiner Baumann is a Principal Investigator on Precision Agriculture for Development at CERP. Heiner served as Director of Global Programs at Barr from the program’s inception in 2010 until its conclusion 2016. Over more than two decades, he has helped design, build, and manage outcome-oriented philanthropic and social-change organizations, including New Profit Inc. and The Children’s Investment Fund Foundation. These focused primarily on health, education, livelihoods, and the environment with programs in Africa, South Asia, North America, and Europe. Prior to this work, he spent five years with McKinsey & Company, where he supported a range of corporate clients and also helped build the firm’s nonprofit practice. Heiner’s writings on the topics of innovation and capacity building in the nonprofit sector have appeared in the Harvard Business Review and Alliance magazine, and he has been a speaker in multiple countries on venture philanthropy. He has served on the boards of directors of several local and international nonprofit organizations and is currently on the Executive Committee of Big Bang Philanthropies, a funder collaborative tackling poverty in developing countries. Heiner received an advanced degree from the University of Zürich and an M.B.A. from Harvard Business School. He is an avid sailor and a cross-country ski coach, and he enjoys commuting to work by bike.
Principal Investigator

Heiner Baumann

Principal Investigator
Heiner Baumann is a Principal Investigator on Precision Agriculture for Development at CERP. Heiner served as Director of Global Programs at Barr from the program’s inception in 2010 until its conclusion 2016. Over more than two decades, he has helped design, build, and manage outcome-oriented philanthropic and social-change organizations, including New Profit Inc. and The Children’s Investment Fund Foundation. These focused primarily on health, education, livelihoods, and the environment with programs in Africa, South Asia, North America, and Europe. Prior to this work, he spent five years with McKinsey & Company, where he supported a range of corporate clients and also helped build the firm’s nonprofit practice. Heiner’s writings on the topics of innovation and capacity building in the nonprofit sector have appeared in the Harvard Business Review and Alliance magazine, and he has been a speaker in multiple countries on venture philanthropy. He has served on the boards of directors of several local and international nonprofit organizations and is currently on the Executive Committee of Big Bang Philanthropies, a funder collaborative tackling poverty in developing countries. Heiner received an advanced degree from the University of Zürich and an M.B.A. from Harvard Business School. He is an avid sailor and a cross-country ski coach, and he enjoys commuting to work by bike.

Heiner Baumann

Principal Investigator
Heiner Baumann is a Principal Investigator on Precision Agriculture for Development at CERP. Heiner served as Director of Global Programs at Barr from the program’s inception in 2010 until its conclusion 2016. Over more than two decades, he has helped design, build, and manage outcome-oriented philanthropic and social-change organizations, including New Profit Inc. and The Children’s Investment Fund Foundation. These focused primarily on health, education, livelihoods, and the environment with programs in Africa, South Asia, North America, and Europe. Prior to this work, he spent five years with McKinsey & Company, where he supported a range of corporate clients and also helped build the firm’s nonprofit practice. Heiner’s writings on the topics of innovation and capacity building in the nonprofit sector have appeared in the Harvard Business Review and Alliance magazine, and he has been a speaker in multiple countries on venture philanthropy. He has served on the boards of directors of several local and international nonprofit organizations and is currently on the Executive Committee of Big Bang Philanthropies, a funder collaborative tackling poverty in developing countries. Heiner received an advanced degree from the University of Zürich and an M.B.A. from Harvard Business School. He is an avid sailor and a cross-country ski coach, and he enjoys commuting to work by bike.

Heiner Baumann

Principal Investigator
Heiner Baumann is a Principal Investigator on Precision Agriculture for Development at CERP. Heiner served as Director of Global Programs at Barr from the program’s inception in 2010 until its conclusion 2016. Over more than two decades, he has helped design, build, and manage outcome-oriented philanthropic and social-change organizations, including New Profit Inc. and The Children’s Investment Fund Foundation. These focused primarily on health, education, livelihoods, and the environment with programs in Africa, South Asia, North America, and Europe. Prior to this work, he spent five years with McKinsey & Company, where he supported a range of corporate clients and also helped build the firm’s nonprofit practice. Heiner’s writings on the topics of innovation and capacity building in the nonprofit sector have appeared in the Harvard Business Review and Alliance magazine, and he has been a speaker in multiple countries on venture philanthropy. He has served on the boards of directors of several local and international nonprofit organizations and is currently on the Executive Committee of Big Bang Philanthropies, a funder collaborative tackling poverty in developing countries. Heiner received an advanced degree from the University of Zürich and an M.B.A. from Harvard Business School. He is an avid sailor and a cross-country ski coach, and he enjoys commuting to work by bike.
Principal Investigator

Hina Khalid

Principal Investigator
Dr Hina Khalid is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Project at CERP. She is currently working as a researcher at Washington State Department of Social and Health Services (DSHS). Her research interest revolves around Public Policy and Heath Policy with special focus on health systems, health inequities and vaccination uptake. She has previously been an Assistant Professor at Information Technology University (ITU). Hina is a PhD holder in Public Affairs and Policy from University at Albany and holds a Master’s and Bachelor’s degree from from National Univeristy of Singapore and LUMS respectively.

Hina Khalid

Principal Investigator
Dr Hina Khalid is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Project at CERP. She is currently working as a researcher at Washington State Department of Social and Health Services (DSHS). Her research interest revolves around Public Policy and Heath Policy with special focus on health systems, health inequities and vaccination uptake. She has previously been an Assistant Professor at Information Technology University (ITU). Hina is a PhD holder in Public Affairs and Policy from University at Albany and holds a Master’s and Bachelor’s degree from from National Univeristy of Singapore and LUMS respectively.

Hina Khalid

Principal Investigator
Dr Hina Khalid is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Project at CERP. She is currently working as a researcher at Washington State Department of Social and Health Services (DSHS). Her research interest revolves around Public Policy and Heath Policy with special focus on health systems, health inequities and vaccination uptake. She has previously been an Assistant Professor at Information Technology University (ITU). Hina is a PhD holder in Public Affairs and Policy from University at Albany and holds a Master’s and Bachelor’s degree from from National Univeristy of Singapore and LUMS respectively.
Principal Investigator

Hina Khalid

Principal Investigator
Dr Hina Khalid is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Project at CERP. She is currently working as a researcher at Washington State Department of Social and Health Services (DSHS). Her research interest revolves around Public Policy and Heath Policy with special focus on health systems, health inequities and vaccination uptake. She has previously been an Assistant Professor at Information Technology University (ITU). Hina is a PhD holder in Public Affairs and Policy from University at Albany and holds a Master’s and Bachelor’s degree from from National Univeristy of Singapore and LUMS respectively.

Hina Khalid

Principal Investigator
Dr Hina Khalid is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Project at CERP. She is currently working as a researcher at Washington State Department of Social and Health Services (DSHS). Her research interest revolves around Public Policy and Heath Policy with special focus on health systems, health inequities and vaccination uptake. She has previously been an Assistant Professor at Information Technology University (ITU). Hina is a PhD holder in Public Affairs and Policy from University at Albany and holds a Master’s and Bachelor’s degree from from National Univeristy of Singapore and LUMS respectively.

Hina Khalid

Principal Investigator
Dr Hina Khalid is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Project at CERP. She is currently working as a researcher at Washington State Department of Social and Health Services (DSHS). Her research interest revolves around Public Policy and Heath Policy with special focus on health systems, health inequities and vaccination uptake. She has previously been an Assistant Professor at Information Technology University (ITU). Hina is a PhD holder in Public Affairs and Policy from University at Albany and holds a Master’s and Bachelor’s degree from from National Univeristy of Singapore and LUMS respectively.
Principal Investigator

Hina Khalid

Principal Investigator
Dr Hina Khalid is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Project at CERP. She is currently working as a researcher at Washington State Department of Social and Health Services (DSHS). Her research interest revolves around Public Policy and Heath Policy with special focus on health systems, health inequities and vaccination uptake. She has previously been an Assistant Professor at Information Technology University (ITU). Hina is a PhD holder in Public Affairs and Policy from University at Albany and holds a Master’s and Bachelor’s degree from from National Univeristy of Singapore and LUMS respectively.

Hina Khalid

Principal Investigator
Dr Hina Khalid is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Project at CERP. She is currently working as a researcher at Washington State Department of Social and Health Services (DSHS). Her research interest revolves around Public Policy and Heath Policy with special focus on health systems, health inequities and vaccination uptake. She has previously been an Assistant Professor at Information Technology University (ITU). Hina is a PhD holder in Public Affairs and Policy from University at Albany and holds a Master’s and Bachelor’s degree from from National Univeristy of Singapore and LUMS respectively.

Hina Khalid

Principal Investigator
Dr Hina Khalid is a Principal Investigator on Growth Monitoring Project at CERP. She is currently working as a researcher at Washington State Department of Social and Health Services (DSHS). Her research interest revolves around Public Policy and Heath Policy with special focus on health systems, health inequities and vaccination uptake. She has previously been an Assistant Professor at Information Technology University (ITU). Hina is a PhD holder in Public Affairs and Policy from University at Albany and holds a Master’s and Bachelor’s degree from from National Univeristy of Singapore and LUMS respectively.
Principal Investigator

Isabel MacDonald

Principal Investigator
Isabel MacDonald is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. Isabel is a postdoc researcher with the Fintech and Financial Inclusion Initiative at Haas School of Business. She is passionate about bringing behavioral economics and technology together to improve education and financial wellbeing. Her current projects explore how people trade off the psychological and financial costs of debt repayment, how social stigmas and trust challenge mobile money usage in Kenya, and how technology tools can help schools in Pakistan can prevent learning loss and drop outs due to the COVID-19 school closures. She holds a BA in Economics and International Relations from Claremont McKenna College and a PhD in public policy from Harvard University.

Isabel MacDonald

Principal Investigator
Isabel MacDonald is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. Isabel is a postdoc researcher with the Fintech and Financial Inclusion Initiative at Haas School of Business. She is passionate about bringing behavioral economics and technology together to improve education and financial wellbeing. Her current projects explore how people trade off the psychological and financial costs of debt repayment, how social stigmas and trust challenge mobile money usage in Kenya, and how technology tools can help schools in Pakistan can prevent learning loss and drop outs due to the COVID-19 school closures. She holds a BA in Economics and International Relations from Claremont McKenna College and a PhD in public policy from Harvard University.

Isabel MacDonald

Principal Investigator
Isabel MacDonald is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. Isabel is a postdoc researcher with the Fintech and Financial Inclusion Initiative at Haas School of Business. She is passionate about bringing behavioral economics and technology together to improve education and financial wellbeing. Her current projects explore how people trade off the psychological and financial costs of debt repayment, how social stigmas and trust challenge mobile money usage in Kenya, and how technology tools can help schools in Pakistan can prevent learning loss and drop outs due to the COVID-19 school closures. She holds a BA in Economics and International Relations from Claremont McKenna College and a PhD in public policy from Harvard University.
Principal Investigator

Isabel MacDonald

Principal Investigator
Isabel MacDonald is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. Isabel is a postdoc researcher with the Fintech and Financial Inclusion Initiative at Haas School of Business. She is passionate about bringing behavioral economics and technology together to improve education and financial wellbeing. Her current projects explore how people trade off the psychological and financial costs of debt repayment, how social stigmas and trust challenge mobile money usage in Kenya, and how technology tools can help schools in Pakistan can prevent learning loss and drop outs due to the COVID-19 school closures. She holds a BA in Economics and International Relations from Claremont McKenna College and a PhD in public policy from Harvard University.

Isabel MacDonald

Principal Investigator
Isabel MacDonald is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. Isabel is a postdoc researcher with the Fintech and Financial Inclusion Initiative at Haas School of Business. She is passionate about bringing behavioral economics and technology together to improve education and financial wellbeing. Her current projects explore how people trade off the psychological and financial costs of debt repayment, how social stigmas and trust challenge mobile money usage in Kenya, and how technology tools can help schools in Pakistan can prevent learning loss and drop outs due to the COVID-19 school closures. She holds a BA in Economics and International Relations from Claremont McKenna College and a PhD in public policy from Harvard University.

Isabel MacDonald

Principal Investigator
Isabel MacDonald is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. Isabel is a postdoc researcher with the Fintech and Financial Inclusion Initiative at Haas School of Business. She is passionate about bringing behavioral economics and technology together to improve education and financial wellbeing. Her current projects explore how people trade off the psychological and financial costs of debt repayment, how social stigmas and trust challenge mobile money usage in Kenya, and how technology tools can help schools in Pakistan can prevent learning loss and drop outs due to the COVID-19 school closures. She holds a BA in Economics and International Relations from Claremont McKenna College and a PhD in public policy from Harvard University.
Principal Investigator

Isabel MacDonald

Principal Investigator
Isabel MacDonald is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. Isabel is a postdoc researcher with the Fintech and Financial Inclusion Initiative at Haas School of Business. She is passionate about bringing behavioral economics and technology together to improve education and financial wellbeing. Her current projects explore how people trade off the psychological and financial costs of debt repayment, how social stigmas and trust challenge mobile money usage in Kenya, and how technology tools can help schools in Pakistan can prevent learning loss and drop outs due to the COVID-19 school closures. She holds a BA in Economics and International Relations from Claremont McKenna College and a PhD in public policy from Harvard University.

Isabel MacDonald

Principal Investigator
Isabel MacDonald is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. Isabel is a postdoc researcher with the Fintech and Financial Inclusion Initiative at Haas School of Business. She is passionate about bringing behavioral economics and technology together to improve education and financial wellbeing. Her current projects explore how people trade off the psychological and financial costs of debt repayment, how social stigmas and trust challenge mobile money usage in Kenya, and how technology tools can help schools in Pakistan can prevent learning loss and drop outs due to the COVID-19 school closures. She holds a BA in Economics and International Relations from Claremont McKenna College and a PhD in public policy from Harvard University.

Isabel MacDonald

Principal Investigator
Isabel MacDonald is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. Isabel is a postdoc researcher with the Fintech and Financial Inclusion Initiative at Haas School of Business. She is passionate about bringing behavioral economics and technology together to improve education and financial wellbeing. Her current projects explore how people trade off the psychological and financial costs of debt repayment, how social stigmas and trust challenge mobile money usage in Kenya, and how technology tools can help schools in Pakistan can prevent learning loss and drop outs due to the COVID-19 school closures. She holds a BA in Economics and International Relations from Claremont McKenna College and a PhD in public policy from Harvard University.
Principal Investigator

Juan Baron

Principal Investigator
Juan Baron is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. He is a Senior Economist in the Education Global Practice, specializing in education initiatives across West and Central Africa, South Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean, and other regions. With a strong background in analytical and lending activities, he has made significant contributions to education programs in multiple countries, including the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Jordan, Pakistan, and across regions such as the Middle East and North Africa, Latin America and the Caribbean, South Asia, and Sub-Saharan Africa. He focuses on critical areas such as labor economics, gender equality, and the economics of education, among others. He has previously held positions at the World Bank’s Poverty Unit in Africa and the Central Bank of Colombia and holds a PhD in Economics from Australian National University.

Juan Baron

Principal Investigator
Juan Baron is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. He is a Senior Economist in the Education Global Practice, specializing in education initiatives across West and Central Africa, South Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean, and other regions. With a strong background in analytical and lending activities, he has made significant contributions to education programs in multiple countries, including the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Jordan, Pakistan, and across regions such as the Middle East and North Africa, Latin America and the Caribbean, South Asia, and Sub-Saharan Africa. He focuses on critical areas such as labor economics, gender equality, and the economics of education, among others. He has previously held positions at the World Bank’s Poverty Unit in Africa and the Central Bank of Colombia and holds a PhD in Economics from Australian National University.

Juan Baron

Principal Investigator
Juan Baron is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. He is a Senior Economist in the Education Global Practice, specializing in education initiatives across West and Central Africa, South Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean, and other regions. With a strong background in analytical and lending activities, he has made significant contributions to education programs in multiple countries, including the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Jordan, Pakistan, and across regions such as the Middle East and North Africa, Latin America and the Caribbean, South Asia, and Sub-Saharan Africa. He focuses on critical areas such as labor economics, gender equality, and the economics of education, among others. He has previously held positions at the World Bank’s Poverty Unit in Africa and the Central Bank of Colombia and holds a PhD in Economics from Australian National University.
Principal Investigator

Juan Baron

Principal Investigator
Juan Baron is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. He is a Senior Economist in the Education Global Practice, specializing in education initiatives across West and Central Africa, South Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean, and other regions. With a strong background in analytical and lending activities, he has made significant contributions to education programs in multiple countries, including the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Jordan, Pakistan, and across regions such as the Middle East and North Africa, Latin America and the Caribbean, South Asia, and Sub-Saharan Africa. He focuses on critical areas such as labor economics, gender equality, and the economics of education, among others. He has previously held positions at the World Bank’s Poverty Unit in Africa and the Central Bank of Colombia and holds a PhD in Economics from Australian National University.

Juan Baron

Principal Investigator
Juan Baron is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. He is a Senior Economist in the Education Global Practice, specializing in education initiatives across West and Central Africa, South Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean, and other regions. With a strong background in analytical and lending activities, he has made significant contributions to education programs in multiple countries, including the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Jordan, Pakistan, and across regions such as the Middle East and North Africa, Latin America and the Caribbean, South Asia, and Sub-Saharan Africa. He focuses on critical areas such as labor economics, gender equality, and the economics of education, among others. He has previously held positions at the World Bank’s Poverty Unit in Africa and the Central Bank of Colombia and holds a PhD in Economics from Australian National University.

Juan Baron

Principal Investigator
Juan Baron is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. He is a Senior Economist in the Education Global Practice, specializing in education initiatives across West and Central Africa, South Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean, and other regions. With a strong background in analytical and lending activities, he has made significant contributions to education programs in multiple countries, including the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Jordan, Pakistan, and across regions such as the Middle East and North Africa, Latin America and the Caribbean, South Asia, and Sub-Saharan Africa. He focuses on critical areas such as labor economics, gender equality, and the economics of education, among others. He has previously held positions at the World Bank’s Poverty Unit in Africa and the Central Bank of Colombia and holds a PhD in Economics from Australian National University.
Principal Investigator

Juan Baron

Principal Investigator
Juan Baron is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. He is a Senior Economist in the Education Global Practice, specializing in education initiatives across West and Central Africa, South Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean, and other regions. With a strong background in analytical and lending activities, he has made significant contributions to education programs in multiple countries, including the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Jordan, Pakistan, and across regions such as the Middle East and North Africa, Latin America and the Caribbean, South Asia, and Sub-Saharan Africa. He focuses on critical areas such as labor economics, gender equality, and the economics of education, among others. He has previously held positions at the World Bank’s Poverty Unit in Africa and the Central Bank of Colombia and holds a PhD in Economics from Australian National University.

Juan Baron

Principal Investigator
Juan Baron is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. He is a Senior Economist in the Education Global Practice, specializing in education initiatives across West and Central Africa, South Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean, and other regions. With a strong background in analytical and lending activities, he has made significant contributions to education programs in multiple countries, including the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Jordan, Pakistan, and across regions such as the Middle East and North Africa, Latin America and the Caribbean, South Asia, and Sub-Saharan Africa. He focuses on critical areas such as labor economics, gender equality, and the economics of education, among others. He has previously held positions at the World Bank’s Poverty Unit in Africa and the Central Bank of Colombia and holds a PhD in Economics from Australian National University.

Juan Baron

Principal Investigator
Juan Baron is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. He is a Senior Economist in the Education Global Practice, specializing in education initiatives across West and Central Africa, South Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean, and other regions. With a strong background in analytical and lending activities, he has made significant contributions to education programs in multiple countries, including the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Jordan, Pakistan, and across regions such as the Middle East and North Africa, Latin America and the Caribbean, South Asia, and Sub-Saharan Africa. He focuses on critical areas such as labor economics, gender equality, and the economics of education, among others. He has previously held positions at the World Bank’s Poverty Unit in Africa and the Central Bank of Colombia and holds a PhD in Economics from Australian National University.
Principal Investigator

Kelsey Jack

Principal Investigator
Kelsey Jack is a Principal Investigator on Climate Change Initiative at CERP. Dr Kelsey’s research is at the intersection of Environmental and Development Economics, with a focus on how individuals, households, and communities decide to use natural resources and provide public goods. Much of Dr Kelsey’s research uses field experiments to test theory and new policy innovations. She has done research in numerous countries in Africa, Asia, and Latin America, and has ongoing work in South Africa, Ghana, Zambia, and Niger. She co-chairs the Environment and Energy sector at the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab at MIT (J-PAL), directs the Poverty Alleviation group at the Environmental Markets Lab at UCSB (emLab), and is an associate editor at the American Economic Review. Dr Kelsey joined the Bren School after seven years as an Assistant Professor in the Economics Department at Tufts University and a postdoc position at MIT, with the Agricultural Technology Adoption Initiative (ATAI) at J-PAL. Dr Kelsey has a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University and a Bachelor’s degree in Public and International Affairs from Princeton University. Before graduate school, she spent two years in Lao PDR working for IUCN.

Kelsey Jack

Principal Investigator
Kelsey Jack is a Principal Investigator on Climate Change Initiative at CERP. Dr Kelsey’s research is at the intersection of Environmental and Development Economics, with a focus on how individuals, households, and communities decide to use natural resources and provide public goods. Much of Dr Kelsey’s research uses field experiments to test theory and new policy innovations. She has done research in numerous countries in Africa, Asia, and Latin America, and has ongoing work in South Africa, Ghana, Zambia, and Niger. She co-chairs the Environment and Energy sector at the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab at MIT (J-PAL), directs the Poverty Alleviation group at the Environmental Markets Lab at UCSB (emLab), and is an associate editor at the American Economic Review. Dr Kelsey joined the Bren School after seven years as an Assistant Professor in the Economics Department at Tufts University and a postdoc position at MIT, with the Agricultural Technology Adoption Initiative (ATAI) at J-PAL. Dr Kelsey has a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University and a Bachelor’s degree in Public and International Affairs from Princeton University. Before graduate school, she spent two years in Lao PDR working for IUCN.

Kelsey Jack

Principal Investigator
Kelsey Jack is a Principal Investigator on Climate Change Initiative at CERP. Dr Kelsey’s research is at the intersection of Environmental and Development Economics, with a focus on how individuals, households, and communities decide to use natural resources and provide public goods. Much of Dr Kelsey’s research uses field experiments to test theory and new policy innovations. She has done research in numerous countries in Africa, Asia, and Latin America, and has ongoing work in South Africa, Ghana, Zambia, and Niger. She co-chairs the Environment and Energy sector at the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab at MIT (J-PAL), directs the Poverty Alleviation group at the Environmental Markets Lab at UCSB (emLab), and is an associate editor at the American Economic Review. Dr Kelsey joined the Bren School after seven years as an Assistant Professor in the Economics Department at Tufts University and a postdoc position at MIT, with the Agricultural Technology Adoption Initiative (ATAI) at J-PAL. Dr Kelsey has a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University and a Bachelor’s degree in Public and International Affairs from Princeton University. Before graduate school, she spent two years in Lao PDR working for IUCN.
Principal Investigator

Kelsey Jack

Principal Investigator
Kelsey Jack is a Principal Investigator on Climate Change Initiative at CERP. Dr Kelsey’s research is at the intersection of Environmental and Development Economics, with a focus on how individuals, households, and communities decide to use natural resources and provide public goods. Much of Dr Kelsey’s research uses field experiments to test theory and new policy innovations. She has done research in numerous countries in Africa, Asia, and Latin America, and has ongoing work in South Africa, Ghana, Zambia, and Niger. She co-chairs the Environment and Energy sector at the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab at MIT (J-PAL), directs the Poverty Alleviation group at the Environmental Markets Lab at UCSB (emLab), and is an associate editor at the American Economic Review. Dr Kelsey joined the Bren School after seven years as an Assistant Professor in the Economics Department at Tufts University and a postdoc position at MIT, with the Agricultural Technology Adoption Initiative (ATAI) at J-PAL. Dr Kelsey has a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University and a Bachelor’s degree in Public and International Affairs from Princeton University. Before graduate school, she spent two years in Lao PDR working for IUCN.

Kelsey Jack

Principal Investigator
Kelsey Jack is a Principal Investigator on Climate Change Initiative at CERP. Dr Kelsey’s research is at the intersection of Environmental and Development Economics, with a focus on how individuals, households, and communities decide to use natural resources and provide public goods. Much of Dr Kelsey’s research uses field experiments to test theory and new policy innovations. She has done research in numerous countries in Africa, Asia, and Latin America, and has ongoing work in South Africa, Ghana, Zambia, and Niger. She co-chairs the Environment and Energy sector at the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab at MIT (J-PAL), directs the Poverty Alleviation group at the Environmental Markets Lab at UCSB (emLab), and is an associate editor at the American Economic Review. Dr Kelsey joined the Bren School after seven years as an Assistant Professor in the Economics Department at Tufts University and a postdoc position at MIT, with the Agricultural Technology Adoption Initiative (ATAI) at J-PAL. Dr Kelsey has a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University and a Bachelor’s degree in Public and International Affairs from Princeton University. Before graduate school, she spent two years in Lao PDR working for IUCN.

Kelsey Jack

Principal Investigator
Kelsey Jack is a Principal Investigator on Climate Change Initiative at CERP. Dr Kelsey’s research is at the intersection of Environmental and Development Economics, with a focus on how individuals, households, and communities decide to use natural resources and provide public goods. Much of Dr Kelsey’s research uses field experiments to test theory and new policy innovations. She has done research in numerous countries in Africa, Asia, and Latin America, and has ongoing work in South Africa, Ghana, Zambia, and Niger. She co-chairs the Environment and Energy sector at the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab at MIT (J-PAL), directs the Poverty Alleviation group at the Environmental Markets Lab at UCSB (emLab), and is an associate editor at the American Economic Review. Dr Kelsey joined the Bren School after seven years as an Assistant Professor in the Economics Department at Tufts University and a postdoc position at MIT, with the Agricultural Technology Adoption Initiative (ATAI) at J-PAL. Dr Kelsey has a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University and a Bachelor’s degree in Public and International Affairs from Princeton University. Before graduate school, she spent two years in Lao PDR working for IUCN.
Principal Investigator

Kelsey Jack

Principal Investigator
Kelsey Jack is a Principal Investigator on Climate Change Initiative at CERP. Dr Kelsey’s research is at the intersection of Environmental and Development Economics, with a focus on how individuals, households, and communities decide to use natural resources and provide public goods. Much of Dr Kelsey’s research uses field experiments to test theory and new policy innovations. She has done research in numerous countries in Africa, Asia, and Latin America, and has ongoing work in South Africa, Ghana, Zambia, and Niger. She co-chairs the Environment and Energy sector at the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab at MIT (J-PAL), directs the Poverty Alleviation group at the Environmental Markets Lab at UCSB (emLab), and is an associate editor at the American Economic Review. Dr Kelsey joined the Bren School after seven years as an Assistant Professor in the Economics Department at Tufts University and a postdoc position at MIT, with the Agricultural Technology Adoption Initiative (ATAI) at J-PAL. Dr Kelsey has a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University and a Bachelor’s degree in Public and International Affairs from Princeton University. Before graduate school, she spent two years in Lao PDR working for IUCN.

Kelsey Jack

Principal Investigator
Kelsey Jack is a Principal Investigator on Climate Change Initiative at CERP. Dr Kelsey’s research is at the intersection of Environmental and Development Economics, with a focus on how individuals, households, and communities decide to use natural resources and provide public goods. Much of Dr Kelsey’s research uses field experiments to test theory and new policy innovations. She has done research in numerous countries in Africa, Asia, and Latin America, and has ongoing work in South Africa, Ghana, Zambia, and Niger. She co-chairs the Environment and Energy sector at the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab at MIT (J-PAL), directs the Poverty Alleviation group at the Environmental Markets Lab at UCSB (emLab), and is an associate editor at the American Economic Review. Dr Kelsey joined the Bren School after seven years as an Assistant Professor in the Economics Department at Tufts University and a postdoc position at MIT, with the Agricultural Technology Adoption Initiative (ATAI) at J-PAL. Dr Kelsey has a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University and a Bachelor’s degree in Public and International Affairs from Princeton University. Before graduate school, she spent two years in Lao PDR working for IUCN.

Kelsey Jack

Principal Investigator
Kelsey Jack is a Principal Investigator on Climate Change Initiative at CERP. Dr Kelsey’s research is at the intersection of Environmental and Development Economics, with a focus on how individuals, households, and communities decide to use natural resources and provide public goods. Much of Dr Kelsey’s research uses field experiments to test theory and new policy innovations. She has done research in numerous countries in Africa, Asia, and Latin America, and has ongoing work in South Africa, Ghana, Zambia, and Niger. She co-chairs the Environment and Energy sector at the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab at MIT (J-PAL), directs the Poverty Alleviation group at the Environmental Markets Lab at UCSB (emLab), and is an associate editor at the American Economic Review. Dr Kelsey joined the Bren School after seven years as an Assistant Professor in the Economics Department at Tufts University and a postdoc position at MIT, with the Agricultural Technology Adoption Initiative (ATAI) at J-PAL. Dr Kelsey has a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University and a Bachelor’s degree in Public and International Affairs from Princeton University. Before graduate school, she spent two years in Lao PDR working for IUCN.
Principal Investigator

Laila Akbar Ladak

Principal Investigator
Laila Akbar Ladak is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Dr Laila is currently Assistant Dean at Graduate Programs, AKU-SONAM, and an Associate Professor at Aga Khan University. She is a part of the Honorary Faculty, Susan Wakil School of Nursing, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney, Australia. Her research interests are Health-related quality of life, patient-reported outcomes, and experiences, Value-based health care, the Impact of social determinants of health in health outcomes, Children with chronic diseases and their families, Family-centered care, Quantitative research, Qualitative research, Mixed methods study, Systematic literature review and Meta-Analysis. Dr Laila is Professionally associated with the International Consortium for Health Outcomes Measurement, The Global Alliance of Rheumatic and Congenital Hearts, and Sigma Theta Tau International. Dr Laila was awarded the International Post Graduate Research Scholarship and Australian Post Graduate Award (APA), The University of Sydney, Australia – for Doctoral Studies, July 2014 – July 2018, and the Post Graduate Research Scholarship, The University of Sydney, Australia, July 2016 – July 2018 Dr Laila received her PhD in Nursing, from the Susan Wakil School of Nursing, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney, Australia, in 2018.

Laila Akbar Ladak

Principal Investigator
Laila Akbar Ladak is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Dr Laila is currently Assistant Dean at Graduate Programs, AKU-SONAM, and an Associate Professor at Aga Khan University. She is a part of the Honorary Faculty, Susan Wakil School of Nursing, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney, Australia. Her research interests are Health-related quality of life, patient-reported outcomes, and experiences, Value-based health care, the Impact of social determinants of health in health outcomes, Children with chronic diseases and their families, Family-centered care, Quantitative research, Qualitative research, Mixed methods study, Systematic literature review and Meta-Analysis. Dr Laila is Professionally associated with the International Consortium for Health Outcomes Measurement, The Global Alliance of Rheumatic and Congenital Hearts, and Sigma Theta Tau International. Dr Laila was awarded the International Post Graduate Research Scholarship and Australian Post Graduate Award (APA), The University of Sydney, Australia – for Doctoral Studies, July 2014 – July 2018, and the Post Graduate Research Scholarship, The University of Sydney, Australia, July 2016 – July 2018 Dr Laila received her PhD in Nursing, from the Susan Wakil School of Nursing, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney, Australia, in 2018.

Laila Akbar Ladak

Principal Investigator
Laila Akbar Ladak is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Dr Laila is currently Assistant Dean at Graduate Programs, AKU-SONAM, and an Associate Professor at Aga Khan University. She is a part of the Honorary Faculty, Susan Wakil School of Nursing, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney, Australia. Her research interests are Health-related quality of life, patient-reported outcomes, and experiences, Value-based health care, the Impact of social determinants of health in health outcomes, Children with chronic diseases and their families, Family-centered care, Quantitative research, Qualitative research, Mixed methods study, Systematic literature review and Meta-Analysis. Dr Laila is Professionally associated with the International Consortium for Health Outcomes Measurement, The Global Alliance of Rheumatic and Congenital Hearts, and Sigma Theta Tau International. Dr Laila was awarded the International Post Graduate Research Scholarship and Australian Post Graduate Award (APA), The University of Sydney, Australia – for Doctoral Studies, July 2014 – July 2018, and the Post Graduate Research Scholarship, The University of Sydney, Australia, July 2016 – July 2018 Dr Laila received her PhD in Nursing, from the Susan Wakil School of Nursing, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney, Australia, in 2018.
Principal Investigator

Laila Akbar Ladak

Principal Investigator
Laila Akbar Ladak is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Dr Laila is currently Assistant Dean at Graduate Programs, AKU-SONAM, and an Associate Professor at Aga Khan University. She is a part of the Honorary Faculty, Susan Wakil School of Nursing, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney, Australia. Her research interests are Health-related quality of life, patient-reported outcomes, and experiences, Value-based health care, the Impact of social determinants of health in health outcomes, Children with chronic diseases and their families, Family-centered care, Quantitative research, Qualitative research, Mixed methods study, Systematic literature review and Meta-Analysis. Dr Laila is Professionally associated with the International Consortium for Health Outcomes Measurement, The Global Alliance of Rheumatic and Congenital Hearts, and Sigma Theta Tau International. Dr Laila was awarded the International Post Graduate Research Scholarship and Australian Post Graduate Award (APA), The University of Sydney, Australia – for Doctoral Studies, July 2014 – July 2018, and the Post Graduate Research Scholarship, The University of Sydney, Australia, July 2016 – July 2018 Dr Laila received her PhD in Nursing, from the Susan Wakil School of Nursing, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney, Australia, in 2018.

Laila Akbar Ladak

Principal Investigator
Laila Akbar Ladak is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Dr Laila is currently Assistant Dean at Graduate Programs, AKU-SONAM, and an Associate Professor at Aga Khan University. She is a part of the Honorary Faculty, Susan Wakil School of Nursing, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney, Australia. Her research interests are Health-related quality of life, patient-reported outcomes, and experiences, Value-based health care, the Impact of social determinants of health in health outcomes, Children with chronic diseases and their families, Family-centered care, Quantitative research, Qualitative research, Mixed methods study, Systematic literature review and Meta-Analysis. Dr Laila is Professionally associated with the International Consortium for Health Outcomes Measurement, The Global Alliance of Rheumatic and Congenital Hearts, and Sigma Theta Tau International. Dr Laila was awarded the International Post Graduate Research Scholarship and Australian Post Graduate Award (APA), The University of Sydney, Australia – for Doctoral Studies, July 2014 – July 2018, and the Post Graduate Research Scholarship, The University of Sydney, Australia, July 2016 – July 2018 Dr Laila received her PhD in Nursing, from the Susan Wakil School of Nursing, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney, Australia, in 2018.

Laila Akbar Ladak

Principal Investigator
Laila Akbar Ladak is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Dr Laila is currently Assistant Dean at Graduate Programs, AKU-SONAM, and an Associate Professor at Aga Khan University. She is a part of the Honorary Faculty, Susan Wakil School of Nursing, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney, Australia. Her research interests are Health-related quality of life, patient-reported outcomes, and experiences, Value-based health care, the Impact of social determinants of health in health outcomes, Children with chronic diseases and their families, Family-centered care, Quantitative research, Qualitative research, Mixed methods study, Systematic literature review and Meta-Analysis. Dr Laila is Professionally associated with the International Consortium for Health Outcomes Measurement, The Global Alliance of Rheumatic and Congenital Hearts, and Sigma Theta Tau International. Dr Laila was awarded the International Post Graduate Research Scholarship and Australian Post Graduate Award (APA), The University of Sydney, Australia – for Doctoral Studies, July 2014 – July 2018, and the Post Graduate Research Scholarship, The University of Sydney, Australia, July 2016 – July 2018 Dr Laila received her PhD in Nursing, from the Susan Wakil School of Nursing, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney, Australia, in 2018.
Principal Investigator

Laila Akbar Ladak

Principal Investigator
Laila Akbar Ladak is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Dr Laila is currently Assistant Dean at Graduate Programs, AKU-SONAM, and an Associate Professor at Aga Khan University. She is a part of the Honorary Faculty, Susan Wakil School of Nursing, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney, Australia. Her research interests are Health-related quality of life, patient-reported outcomes, and experiences, Value-based health care, the Impact of social determinants of health in health outcomes, Children with chronic diseases and their families, Family-centered care, Quantitative research, Qualitative research, Mixed methods study, Systematic literature review and Meta-Analysis. Dr Laila is Professionally associated with the International Consortium for Health Outcomes Measurement, The Global Alliance of Rheumatic and Congenital Hearts, and Sigma Theta Tau International. Dr Laila was awarded the International Post Graduate Research Scholarship and Australian Post Graduate Award (APA), The University of Sydney, Australia – for Doctoral Studies, July 2014 – July 2018, and the Post Graduate Research Scholarship, The University of Sydney, Australia, July 2016 – July 2018 Dr Laila received her PhD in Nursing, from the Susan Wakil School of Nursing, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney, Australia, in 2018.

Laila Akbar Ladak

Principal Investigator
Laila Akbar Ladak is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Dr Laila is currently Assistant Dean at Graduate Programs, AKU-SONAM, and an Associate Professor at Aga Khan University. She is a part of the Honorary Faculty, Susan Wakil School of Nursing, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney, Australia. Her research interests are Health-related quality of life, patient-reported outcomes, and experiences, Value-based health care, the Impact of social determinants of health in health outcomes, Children with chronic diseases and their families, Family-centered care, Quantitative research, Qualitative research, Mixed methods study, Systematic literature review and Meta-Analysis. Dr Laila is Professionally associated with the International Consortium for Health Outcomes Measurement, The Global Alliance of Rheumatic and Congenital Hearts, and Sigma Theta Tau International. Dr Laila was awarded the International Post Graduate Research Scholarship and Australian Post Graduate Award (APA), The University of Sydney, Australia – for Doctoral Studies, July 2014 – July 2018, and the Post Graduate Research Scholarship, The University of Sydney, Australia, July 2016 – July 2018 Dr Laila received her PhD in Nursing, from the Susan Wakil School of Nursing, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney, Australia, in 2018.

Laila Akbar Ladak

Principal Investigator
Laila Akbar Ladak is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Dr Laila is currently Assistant Dean at Graduate Programs, AKU-SONAM, and an Associate Professor at Aga Khan University. She is a part of the Honorary Faculty, Susan Wakil School of Nursing, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney, Australia. Her research interests are Health-related quality of life, patient-reported outcomes, and experiences, Value-based health care, the Impact of social determinants of health in health outcomes, Children with chronic diseases and their families, Family-centered care, Quantitative research, Qualitative research, Mixed methods study, Systematic literature review and Meta-Analysis. Dr Laila is Professionally associated with the International Consortium for Health Outcomes Measurement, The Global Alliance of Rheumatic and Congenital Hearts, and Sigma Theta Tau International. Dr Laila was awarded the International Post Graduate Research Scholarship and Australian Post Graduate Award (APA), The University of Sydney, Australia – for Doctoral Studies, July 2014 – July 2018, and the Post Graduate Research Scholarship, The University of Sydney, Australia, July 2016 – July 2018 Dr Laila received her PhD in Nursing, from the Susan Wakil School of Nursing, Faculty of Medicine and Health, The University of Sydney, Australia, in 2018.
Principal Investigator

Landin Smith

Principal Investigator
Landin Smith is a Principal Investigator on the Market for Tutors Project at CERP. Landin was a Research Fellow working with Asim Khwaja on projects relating to Education and Governance in Pakistan. Landin played a key role in pushing the State Authority Project ahead while at EPoD, helping finalize the paper with the PIs and developing the next phase of the project with new partners in mind. In addition, he has examined the take-up of financial products at Low-Cost Private Schools in Pakistan as part of the Education Project. Prior to joining EPoD, he worked as a Research Specialist at the Empirical Studies of Conflict Project at Princeton, where he was involved in a number of projects dealing with the intersection of development and conflict. He is now pursuing a PhD in Economics at UC Berkeley. He holds a Master’s in International and Development Economics from Yale University and a Bachelor’s degree in International Relations from the University of Mississippi.

Landin Smith

Principal Investigator
Landin Smith is a Principal Investigator on the Market for Tutors Project at CERP. Landin was a Research Fellow working with Asim Khwaja on projects relating to Education and Governance in Pakistan. Landin played a key role in pushing the State Authority Project ahead while at EPoD, helping finalize the paper with the PIs and developing the next phase of the project with new partners in mind. In addition, he has examined the take-up of financial products at Low-Cost Private Schools in Pakistan as part of the Education Project. Prior to joining EPoD, he worked as a Research Specialist at the Empirical Studies of Conflict Project at Princeton, where he was involved in a number of projects dealing with the intersection of development and conflict. He is now pursuing a PhD in Economics at UC Berkeley. He holds a Master’s in International and Development Economics from Yale University and a Bachelor’s degree in International Relations from the University of Mississippi.

Landin Smith

Principal Investigator
Landin Smith is a Principal Investigator on the Market for Tutors Project at CERP. Landin was a Research Fellow working with Asim Khwaja on projects relating to Education and Governance in Pakistan. Landin played a key role in pushing the State Authority Project ahead while at EPoD, helping finalize the paper with the PIs and developing the next phase of the project with new partners in mind. In addition, he has examined the take-up of financial products at Low-Cost Private Schools in Pakistan as part of the Education Project. Prior to joining EPoD, he worked as a Research Specialist at the Empirical Studies of Conflict Project at Princeton, where he was involved in a number of projects dealing with the intersection of development and conflict. He is now pursuing a PhD in Economics at UC Berkeley. He holds a Master’s in International and Development Economics from Yale University and a Bachelor’s degree in International Relations from the University of Mississippi.
Principal Investigator

Landin Smith

Principal Investigator
Landin Smith is a Principal Investigator on the Market for Tutors Project at CERP. Landin was a Research Fellow working with Asim Khwaja on projects relating to Education and Governance in Pakistan. Landin played a key role in pushing the State Authority Project ahead while at EPoD, helping finalize the paper with the PIs and developing the next phase of the project with new partners in mind. In addition, he has examined the take-up of financial products at Low-Cost Private Schools in Pakistan as part of the Education Project. Prior to joining EPoD, he worked as a Research Specialist at the Empirical Studies of Conflict Project at Princeton, where he was involved in a number of projects dealing with the intersection of development and conflict. He is now pursuing a PhD in Economics at UC Berkeley. He holds a Master’s in International and Development Economics from Yale University and a Bachelor’s degree in International Relations from the University of Mississippi.

Landin Smith

Principal Investigator
Landin Smith is a Principal Investigator on the Market for Tutors Project at CERP. Landin was a Research Fellow working with Asim Khwaja on projects relating to Education and Governance in Pakistan. Landin played a key role in pushing the State Authority Project ahead while at EPoD, helping finalize the paper with the PIs and developing the next phase of the project with new partners in mind. In addition, he has examined the take-up of financial products at Low-Cost Private Schools in Pakistan as part of the Education Project. Prior to joining EPoD, he worked as a Research Specialist at the Empirical Studies of Conflict Project at Princeton, where he was involved in a number of projects dealing with the intersection of development and conflict. He is now pursuing a PhD in Economics at UC Berkeley. He holds a Master’s in International and Development Economics from Yale University and a Bachelor’s degree in International Relations from the University of Mississippi.

Landin Smith

Principal Investigator
Landin Smith is a Principal Investigator on the Market for Tutors Project at CERP. Landin was a Research Fellow working with Asim Khwaja on projects relating to Education and Governance in Pakistan. Landin played a key role in pushing the State Authority Project ahead while at EPoD, helping finalize the paper with the PIs and developing the next phase of the project with new partners in mind. In addition, he has examined the take-up of financial products at Low-Cost Private Schools in Pakistan as part of the Education Project. Prior to joining EPoD, he worked as a Research Specialist at the Empirical Studies of Conflict Project at Princeton, where he was involved in a number of projects dealing with the intersection of development and conflict. He is now pursuing a PhD in Economics at UC Berkeley. He holds a Master’s in International and Development Economics from Yale University and a Bachelor’s degree in International Relations from the University of Mississippi.
Principal Investigator

Landin Smith

Principal Investigator
Landin Smith is a Principal Investigator on the Market for Tutors Project at CERP. Landin was a Research Fellow working with Asim Khwaja on projects relating to Education and Governance in Pakistan. Landin played a key role in pushing the State Authority Project ahead while at EPoD, helping finalize the paper with the PIs and developing the next phase of the project with new partners in mind. In addition, he has examined the take-up of financial products at Low-Cost Private Schools in Pakistan as part of the Education Project. Prior to joining EPoD, he worked as a Research Specialist at the Empirical Studies of Conflict Project at Princeton, where he was involved in a number of projects dealing with the intersection of development and conflict. He is now pursuing a PhD in Economics at UC Berkeley. He holds a Master’s in International and Development Economics from Yale University and a Bachelor’s degree in International Relations from the University of Mississippi.

Landin Smith

Principal Investigator
Landin Smith is a Principal Investigator on the Market for Tutors Project at CERP. Landin was a Research Fellow working with Asim Khwaja on projects relating to Education and Governance in Pakistan. Landin played a key role in pushing the State Authority Project ahead while at EPoD, helping finalize the paper with the PIs and developing the next phase of the project with new partners in mind. In addition, he has examined the take-up of financial products at Low-Cost Private Schools in Pakistan as part of the Education Project. Prior to joining EPoD, he worked as a Research Specialist at the Empirical Studies of Conflict Project at Princeton, where he was involved in a number of projects dealing with the intersection of development and conflict. He is now pursuing a PhD in Economics at UC Berkeley. He holds a Master’s in International and Development Economics from Yale University and a Bachelor’s degree in International Relations from the University of Mississippi.

Landin Smith

Principal Investigator
Landin Smith is a Principal Investigator on the Market for Tutors Project at CERP. Landin was a Research Fellow working with Asim Khwaja on projects relating to Education and Governance in Pakistan. Landin played a key role in pushing the State Authority Project ahead while at EPoD, helping finalize the paper with the PIs and developing the next phase of the project with new partners in mind. In addition, he has examined the take-up of financial products at Low-Cost Private Schools in Pakistan as part of the Education Project. Prior to joining EPoD, he worked as a Research Specialist at the Empirical Studies of Conflict Project at Princeton, where he was involved in a number of projects dealing with the intersection of development and conflict. He is now pursuing a PhD in Economics at UC Berkeley. He holds a Master’s in International and Development Economics from Yale University and a Bachelor’s degree in International Relations from the University of Mississippi.
Principal Investigator

Luke Sonnet

Principal Investigator
Luke Sonnet is a Principal Investigator on Political Linkages Project at CERP. Luke is the Lead Data Scientist at GrowthBook, the leading open source experimentation platform. His previous roles were working on central platform teams at Twitter (Experimentation Data Science) and Facebook (Demography and Survey Science). Before that, he received his PhD in Political Science from UCLA. His graduate research focused on the behavior of legislators and voters. His research used largely experimental and quasi-experimental methods to study the effects of political communication, the role of political dynasties, and how social norms and female political participation. Most of his applied work is based in Pakistan.

Luke Sonnet

Principal Investigator
Luke Sonnet is a Principal Investigator on Political Linkages Project at CERP. Luke is the Lead Data Scientist at GrowthBook, the leading open source experimentation platform. His previous roles were working on central platform teams at Twitter (Experimentation Data Science) and Facebook (Demography and Survey Science). Before that, he received his PhD in Political Science from UCLA. His graduate research focused on the behavior of legislators and voters. His research used largely experimental and quasi-experimental methods to study the effects of political communication, the role of political dynasties, and how social norms and female political participation. Most of his applied work is based in Pakistan.

Luke Sonnet

Principal Investigator
Luke Sonnet is a Principal Investigator on Political Linkages Project at CERP. Luke is the Lead Data Scientist at GrowthBook, the leading open source experimentation platform. His previous roles were working on central platform teams at Twitter (Experimentation Data Science) and Facebook (Demography and Survey Science). Before that, he received his PhD in Political Science from UCLA. His graduate research focused on the behavior of legislators and voters. His research used largely experimental and quasi-experimental methods to study the effects of political communication, the role of political dynasties, and how social norms and female political participation. Most of his applied work is based in Pakistan.
Principal Investigator

Luke Sonnet

Principal Investigator
Luke Sonnet is a Principal Investigator on Political Linkages Project at CERP. Luke is the Lead Data Scientist at GrowthBook, the leading open source experimentation platform. His previous roles were working on central platform teams at Twitter (Experimentation Data Science) and Facebook (Demography and Survey Science). Before that, he received his PhD in Political Science from UCLA. His graduate research focused on the behavior of legislators and voters. His research used largely experimental and quasi-experimental methods to study the effects of political communication, the role of political dynasties, and how social norms and female political participation. Most of his applied work is based in Pakistan.

Luke Sonnet

Principal Investigator
Luke Sonnet is a Principal Investigator on Political Linkages Project at CERP. Luke is the Lead Data Scientist at GrowthBook, the leading open source experimentation platform. His previous roles were working on central platform teams at Twitter (Experimentation Data Science) and Facebook (Demography and Survey Science). Before that, he received his PhD in Political Science from UCLA. His graduate research focused on the behavior of legislators and voters. His research used largely experimental and quasi-experimental methods to study the effects of political communication, the role of political dynasties, and how social norms and female political participation. Most of his applied work is based in Pakistan.

Luke Sonnet

Principal Investigator
Luke Sonnet is a Principal Investigator on Political Linkages Project at CERP. Luke is the Lead Data Scientist at GrowthBook, the leading open source experimentation platform. His previous roles were working on central platform teams at Twitter (Experimentation Data Science) and Facebook (Demography and Survey Science). Before that, he received his PhD in Political Science from UCLA. His graduate research focused on the behavior of legislators and voters. His research used largely experimental and quasi-experimental methods to study the effects of political communication, the role of political dynasties, and how social norms and female political participation. Most of his applied work is based in Pakistan.
Principal Investigator

Luke Sonnet

Principal Investigator
Luke Sonnet is a Principal Investigator on Political Linkages Project at CERP. Luke is the Lead Data Scientist at GrowthBook, the leading open source experimentation platform. His previous roles were working on central platform teams at Twitter (Experimentation Data Science) and Facebook (Demography and Survey Science). Before that, he received his PhD in Political Science from UCLA. His graduate research focused on the behavior of legislators and voters. His research used largely experimental and quasi-experimental methods to study the effects of political communication, the role of political dynasties, and how social norms and female political participation. Most of his applied work is based in Pakistan.

Luke Sonnet

Principal Investigator
Luke Sonnet is a Principal Investigator on Political Linkages Project at CERP. Luke is the Lead Data Scientist at GrowthBook, the leading open source experimentation platform. His previous roles were working on central platform teams at Twitter (Experimentation Data Science) and Facebook (Demography and Survey Science). Before that, he received his PhD in Political Science from UCLA. His graduate research focused on the behavior of legislators and voters. His research used largely experimental and quasi-experimental methods to study the effects of political communication, the role of political dynasties, and how social norms and female political participation. Most of his applied work is based in Pakistan.

Luke Sonnet

Principal Investigator
Luke Sonnet is a Principal Investigator on Political Linkages Project at CERP. Luke is the Lead Data Scientist at GrowthBook, the leading open source experimentation platform. His previous roles were working on central platform teams at Twitter (Experimentation Data Science) and Facebook (Demography and Survey Science). Before that, he received his PhD in Political Science from UCLA. His graduate research focused on the behavior of legislators and voters. His research used largely experimental and quasi-experimental methods to study the effects of political communication, the role of political dynasties, and how social norms and female political participation. Most of his applied work is based in Pakistan.
Principal Investigator

Mahvish Shaukat

Principal Investigator
Mahvish Shaukat is a Principal Investigator on Social Compact: Urban Services and Taxes at CERP. Dr Mahvish is an Economist in the Macroeconomics and Growth Team in the Development Research Group. Her research studies issues in Governance, Political Economy, and Public Finance, with the goal of understanding how institutions and incentives shape state efficacy and citizen welfare. Dr Mahvish received her PhD in Economics from MIT in 2019.

Mahvish Shaukat

Principal Investigator
Mahvish Shaukat is a Principal Investigator on Social Compact: Urban Services and Taxes at CERP. Dr Mahvish is an Economist in the Macroeconomics and Growth Team in the Development Research Group. Her research studies issues in Governance, Political Economy, and Public Finance, with the goal of understanding how institutions and incentives shape state efficacy and citizen welfare. Dr Mahvish received her PhD in Economics from MIT in 2019.

Mahvish Shaukat

Principal Investigator
Mahvish Shaukat is a Principal Investigator on Social Compact: Urban Services and Taxes at CERP. Dr Mahvish is an Economist in the Macroeconomics and Growth Team in the Development Research Group. Her research studies issues in Governance, Political Economy, and Public Finance, with the goal of understanding how institutions and incentives shape state efficacy and citizen welfare. Dr Mahvish received her PhD in Economics from MIT in 2019.
Principal Investigator

Mahvish Shaukat

Principal Investigator
Mahvish Shaukat is a Principal Investigator on Social Compact: Urban Services and Taxes at CERP. Dr Mahvish is an Economist in the Macroeconomics and Growth Team in the Development Research Group. Her research studies issues in Governance, Political Economy, and Public Finance, with the goal of understanding how institutions and incentives shape state efficacy and citizen welfare. Dr Mahvish received her PhD in Economics from MIT in 2019.

Mahvish Shaukat

Principal Investigator
Mahvish Shaukat is a Principal Investigator on Social Compact: Urban Services and Taxes at CERP. Dr Mahvish is an Economist in the Macroeconomics and Growth Team in the Development Research Group. Her research studies issues in Governance, Political Economy, and Public Finance, with the goal of understanding how institutions and incentives shape state efficacy and citizen welfare. Dr Mahvish received her PhD in Economics from MIT in 2019.

Mahvish Shaukat

Principal Investigator
Mahvish Shaukat is a Principal Investigator on Social Compact: Urban Services and Taxes at CERP. Dr Mahvish is an Economist in the Macroeconomics and Growth Team in the Development Research Group. Her research studies issues in Governance, Political Economy, and Public Finance, with the goal of understanding how institutions and incentives shape state efficacy and citizen welfare. Dr Mahvish received her PhD in Economics from MIT in 2019.
Principal Investigator

Mahvish Shaukat

Principal Investigator
Mahvish Shaukat is a Principal Investigator on Social Compact: Urban Services and Taxes at CERP. Dr Mahvish is an Economist in the Macroeconomics and Growth Team in the Development Research Group. Her research studies issues in Governance, Political Economy, and Public Finance, with the goal of understanding how institutions and incentives shape state efficacy and citizen welfare. Dr Mahvish received her PhD in Economics from MIT in 2019.

Mahvish Shaukat

Principal Investigator
Mahvish Shaukat is a Principal Investigator on Social Compact: Urban Services and Taxes at CERP. Dr Mahvish is an Economist in the Macroeconomics and Growth Team in the Development Research Group. Her research studies issues in Governance, Political Economy, and Public Finance, with the goal of understanding how institutions and incentives shape state efficacy and citizen welfare. Dr Mahvish received her PhD in Economics from MIT in 2019.

Mahvish Shaukat

Principal Investigator
Mahvish Shaukat is a Principal Investigator on Social Compact: Urban Services and Taxes at CERP. Dr Mahvish is an Economist in the Macroeconomics and Growth Team in the Development Research Group. Her research studies issues in Governance, Political Economy, and Public Finance, with the goal of understanding how institutions and incentives shape state efficacy and citizen welfare. Dr Mahvish received her PhD in Economics from MIT in 2019.
Principal Investigator

Maryiam Haroon

Principal Investigator
Maryiam Haroon is a Principal Investigator on Day Labor Project at CERP. Dr Maryiam is a Postdoctoral Scholar at the Development Innovation lab (DIL). Her work focuses on Education, Health, and Labor Economics in Low- and Middle-Income countries. Dr Maryiam previously completed a PhD in Economics at the Lahore School of Economics in Pakistan. She has worked as a Senior Research Fellow at the Centre for Research in Economics and Business (CREB), Lahore School of Economics.

Maryiam Haroon

Principal Investigator
Maryiam Haroon is a Principal Investigator on Day Labor Project at CERP. Dr Maryiam is a Postdoctoral Scholar at the Development Innovation lab (DIL). Her work focuses on Education, Health, and Labor Economics in Low- and Middle-Income countries. Dr Maryiam previously completed a PhD in Economics at the Lahore School of Economics in Pakistan. She has worked as a Senior Research Fellow at the Centre for Research in Economics and Business (CREB), Lahore School of Economics.

Maryiam Haroon

Principal Investigator
Maryiam Haroon is a Principal Investigator on Day Labor Project at CERP. Dr Maryiam is a Postdoctoral Scholar at the Development Innovation lab (DIL). Her work focuses on Education, Health, and Labor Economics in Low- and Middle-Income countries. Dr Maryiam previously completed a PhD in Economics at the Lahore School of Economics in Pakistan. She has worked as a Senior Research Fellow at the Centre for Research in Economics and Business (CREB), Lahore School of Economics.
Principal Investigator

Maryiam Haroon

Principal Investigator
Maryiam Haroon is a Principal Investigator on Day Labor Project at CERP. Dr Maryiam is a Postdoctoral Scholar at the Development Innovation lab (DIL). Her work focuses on Education, Health, and Labor Economics in Low- and Middle-Income countries. Dr Maryiam previously completed a PhD in Economics at the Lahore School of Economics in Pakistan. She has worked as a Senior Research Fellow at the Centre for Research in Economics and Business (CREB), Lahore School of Economics.

Maryiam Haroon

Principal Investigator
Maryiam Haroon is a Principal Investigator on Day Labor Project at CERP. Dr Maryiam is a Postdoctoral Scholar at the Development Innovation lab (DIL). Her work focuses on Education, Health, and Labor Economics in Low- and Middle-Income countries. Dr Maryiam previously completed a PhD in Economics at the Lahore School of Economics in Pakistan. She has worked as a Senior Research Fellow at the Centre for Research in Economics and Business (CREB), Lahore School of Economics.

Maryiam Haroon

Principal Investigator
Maryiam Haroon is a Principal Investigator on Day Labor Project at CERP. Dr Maryiam is a Postdoctoral Scholar at the Development Innovation lab (DIL). Her work focuses on Education, Health, and Labor Economics in Low- and Middle-Income countries. Dr Maryiam previously completed a PhD in Economics at the Lahore School of Economics in Pakistan. She has worked as a Senior Research Fellow at the Centre for Research in Economics and Business (CREB), Lahore School of Economics.
Principal Investigator

Maryiam Haroon

Principal Investigator
Maryiam Haroon is a Principal Investigator on Day Labor Project at CERP. Dr Maryiam is a Postdoctoral Scholar at the Development Innovation lab (DIL). Her work focuses on Education, Health, and Labor Economics in Low- and Middle-Income countries. Dr Maryiam previously completed a PhD in Economics at the Lahore School of Economics in Pakistan. She has worked as a Senior Research Fellow at the Centre for Research in Economics and Business (CREB), Lahore School of Economics.

Maryiam Haroon

Principal Investigator
Maryiam Haroon is a Principal Investigator on Day Labor Project at CERP. Dr Maryiam is a Postdoctoral Scholar at the Development Innovation lab (DIL). Her work focuses on Education, Health, and Labor Economics in Low- and Middle-Income countries. Dr Maryiam previously completed a PhD in Economics at the Lahore School of Economics in Pakistan. She has worked as a Senior Research Fellow at the Centre for Research in Economics and Business (CREB), Lahore School of Economics.

Maryiam Haroon

Principal Investigator
Maryiam Haroon is a Principal Investigator on Day Labor Project at CERP. Dr Maryiam is a Postdoctoral Scholar at the Development Innovation lab (DIL). Her work focuses on Education, Health, and Labor Economics in Low- and Middle-Income countries. Dr Maryiam previously completed a PhD in Economics at the Lahore School of Economics in Pakistan. She has worked as a Senior Research Fellow at the Centre for Research in Economics and Business (CREB), Lahore School of Economics.
Principal Investigator

Minahil Asim

Principal Investigator
Minahil Asim is a Principal Investigator on Education Program at CERP. Dr Minahil’s research explores the effectiveness of education reforms and policies that are focused on improving learning outcomes and educational trajectories for disadvantaged students. Her work attempts to advance knowledge on how Management and Leadership practises of actors along the Education Delivery Chain Impact student outcomes; and how direct support to students at home or in school can improve their engagement and learning. Dr Minahil uses a variety of research methods in her work, including Process-tracing Methods, Field Experiments, and Quasi-Experimental strategies and has active Projects in Pakistan, Ghana, and the United States. Dr Minahil did her PhD in Education Policy at the University of California, Davis, her MA in International Comparative Education at Stanford University, and her BSc in Economics at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). She moved to Toronto in January 2020 for a Postdoctoral Fellowship at OISE at the University of Toronto.

Minahil Asim

Principal Investigator
Minahil Asim is a Principal Investigator on Education Program at CERP. Dr Minahil’s research explores the effectiveness of education reforms and policies that are focused on improving learning outcomes and educational trajectories for disadvantaged students. Her work attempts to advance knowledge on how Management and Leadership practises of actors along the Education Delivery Chain Impact student outcomes; and how direct support to students at home or in school can improve their engagement and learning. Dr Minahil uses a variety of research methods in her work, including Process-tracing Methods, Field Experiments, and Quasi-Experimental strategies and has active Projects in Pakistan, Ghana, and the United States. Dr Minahil did her PhD in Education Policy at the University of California, Davis, her MA in International Comparative Education at Stanford University, and her BSc in Economics at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). She moved to Toronto in January 2020 for a Postdoctoral Fellowship at OISE at the University of Toronto.

Minahil Asim

Principal Investigator
Minahil Asim is a Principal Investigator on Education Program at CERP. Dr Minahil’s research explores the effectiveness of education reforms and policies that are focused on improving learning outcomes and educational trajectories for disadvantaged students. Her work attempts to advance knowledge on how Management and Leadership practises of actors along the Education Delivery Chain Impact student outcomes; and how direct support to students at home or in school can improve their engagement and learning. Dr Minahil uses a variety of research methods in her work, including Process-tracing Methods, Field Experiments, and Quasi-Experimental strategies and has active Projects in Pakistan, Ghana, and the United States. Dr Minahil did her PhD in Education Policy at the University of California, Davis, her MA in International Comparative Education at Stanford University, and her BSc in Economics at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). She moved to Toronto in January 2020 for a Postdoctoral Fellowship at OISE at the University of Toronto.
Principal Investigator

Minahil Asim

Principal Investigator
Minahil Asim is a Principal Investigator on Education Program at CERP. Dr Minahil’s research explores the effectiveness of education reforms and policies that are focused on improving learning outcomes and educational trajectories for disadvantaged students. Her work attempts to advance knowledge on how Management and Leadership practises of actors along the Education Delivery Chain Impact student outcomes; and how direct support to students at home or in school can improve their engagement and learning. Dr Minahil uses a variety of research methods in her work, including Process-tracing Methods, Field Experiments, and Quasi-Experimental strategies and has active Projects in Pakistan, Ghana, and the United States. Dr Minahil did her PhD in Education Policy at the University of California, Davis, her MA in International Comparative Education at Stanford University, and her BSc in Economics at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). She moved to Toronto in January 2020 for a Postdoctoral Fellowship at OISE at the University of Toronto.

Minahil Asim

Principal Investigator
Minahil Asim is a Principal Investigator on Education Program at CERP. Dr Minahil’s research explores the effectiveness of education reforms and policies that are focused on improving learning outcomes and educational trajectories for disadvantaged students. Her work attempts to advance knowledge on how Management and Leadership practises of actors along the Education Delivery Chain Impact student outcomes; and how direct support to students at home or in school can improve their engagement and learning. Dr Minahil uses a variety of research methods in her work, including Process-tracing Methods, Field Experiments, and Quasi-Experimental strategies and has active Projects in Pakistan, Ghana, and the United States. Dr Minahil did her PhD in Education Policy at the University of California, Davis, her MA in International Comparative Education at Stanford University, and her BSc in Economics at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). She moved to Toronto in January 2020 for a Postdoctoral Fellowship at OISE at the University of Toronto.

Minahil Asim

Principal Investigator
Minahil Asim is a Principal Investigator on Education Program at CERP. Dr Minahil’s research explores the effectiveness of education reforms and policies that are focused on improving learning outcomes and educational trajectories for disadvantaged students. Her work attempts to advance knowledge on how Management and Leadership practises of actors along the Education Delivery Chain Impact student outcomes; and how direct support to students at home or in school can improve their engagement and learning. Dr Minahil uses a variety of research methods in her work, including Process-tracing Methods, Field Experiments, and Quasi-Experimental strategies and has active Projects in Pakistan, Ghana, and the United States. Dr Minahil did her PhD in Education Policy at the University of California, Davis, her MA in International Comparative Education at Stanford University, and her BSc in Economics at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). She moved to Toronto in January 2020 for a Postdoctoral Fellowship at OISE at the University of Toronto.
Principal Investigator

Minahil Asim

Principal Investigator
Minahil Asim is a Principal Investigator on Education Program at CERP. Dr Minahil’s research explores the effectiveness of education reforms and policies that are focused on improving learning outcomes and educational trajectories for disadvantaged students. Her work attempts to advance knowledge on how Management and Leadership practises of actors along the Education Delivery Chain Impact student outcomes; and how direct support to students at home or in school can improve their engagement and learning. Dr Minahil uses a variety of research methods in her work, including Process-tracing Methods, Field Experiments, and Quasi-Experimental strategies and has active Projects in Pakistan, Ghana, and the United States. Dr Minahil did her PhD in Education Policy at the University of California, Davis, her MA in International Comparative Education at Stanford University, and her BSc in Economics at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). She moved to Toronto in January 2020 for a Postdoctoral Fellowship at OISE at the University of Toronto.

Minahil Asim

Principal Investigator
Minahil Asim is a Principal Investigator on Education Program at CERP. Dr Minahil’s research explores the effectiveness of education reforms and policies that are focused on improving learning outcomes and educational trajectories for disadvantaged students. Her work attempts to advance knowledge on how Management and Leadership practises of actors along the Education Delivery Chain Impact student outcomes; and how direct support to students at home or in school can improve their engagement and learning. Dr Minahil uses a variety of research methods in her work, including Process-tracing Methods, Field Experiments, and Quasi-Experimental strategies and has active Projects in Pakistan, Ghana, and the United States. Dr Minahil did her PhD in Education Policy at the University of California, Davis, her MA in International Comparative Education at Stanford University, and her BSc in Economics at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). She moved to Toronto in January 2020 for a Postdoctoral Fellowship at OISE at the University of Toronto.

Minahil Asim

Principal Investigator
Minahil Asim is a Principal Investigator on Education Program at CERP. Dr Minahil’s research explores the effectiveness of education reforms and policies that are focused on improving learning outcomes and educational trajectories for disadvantaged students. Her work attempts to advance knowledge on how Management and Leadership practises of actors along the Education Delivery Chain Impact student outcomes; and how direct support to students at home or in school can improve their engagement and learning. Dr Minahil uses a variety of research methods in her work, including Process-tracing Methods, Field Experiments, and Quasi-Experimental strategies and has active Projects in Pakistan, Ghana, and the United States. Dr Minahil did her PhD in Education Policy at the University of California, Davis, her MA in International Comparative Education at Stanford University, and her BSc in Economics at the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). She moved to Toronto in January 2020 for a Postdoctoral Fellowship at OISE at the University of Toronto.
Principal Investigator

Muhammad Karim

Principal Investigator
Karim is a Principal Investigator on the Market for Tutors Project at CERP. He is a second year PhD student in the Department of Economics at UC San Diego. His research interests are in Development and Applied Economics focusing on Human capital and Financial inclusion. In his recent Projects, he is exploring how increased competition among schools can affect educational outcomes, how Computerized Assisted Learning (CAL) can be used to improve learning, and how effective Community-Disbursed Loans can be in improving Living Standards. He holds an MS in Applied Economics from the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities and BSc in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences.

Muhammad Karim

Principal Investigator
Karim is a Principal Investigator on the Market for Tutors Project at CERP. He is a second year PhD student in the Department of Economics at UC San Diego. His research interests are in Development and Applied Economics focusing on Human capital and Financial inclusion. In his recent Projects, he is exploring how increased competition among schools can affect educational outcomes, how Computerized Assisted Learning (CAL) can be used to improve learning, and how effective Community-Disbursed Loans can be in improving Living Standards. He holds an MS in Applied Economics from the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities and BSc in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences.

Muhammad Karim

Principal Investigator
Karim is a Principal Investigator on the Market for Tutors Project at CERP. He is a second year PhD student in the Department of Economics at UC San Diego. His research interests are in Development and Applied Economics focusing on Human capital and Financial inclusion. In his recent Projects, he is exploring how increased competition among schools can affect educational outcomes, how Computerized Assisted Learning (CAL) can be used to improve learning, and how effective Community-Disbursed Loans can be in improving Living Standards. He holds an MS in Applied Economics from the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities and BSc in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences.
Principal Investigator

Muhammad Karim

Principal Investigator
Karim is a Principal Investigator on the Market for Tutors Project at CERP. He is a second year PhD student in the Department of Economics at UC San Diego. His research interests are in Development and Applied Economics focusing on Human capital and Financial inclusion. In his recent Projects, he is exploring how increased competition among schools can affect educational outcomes, how Computerized Assisted Learning (CAL) can be used to improve learning, and how effective Community-Disbursed Loans can be in improving Living Standards. He holds an MS in Applied Economics from the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities and BSc in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences.

Muhammad Karim

Principal Investigator
Karim is a Principal Investigator on the Market for Tutors Project at CERP. He is a second year PhD student in the Department of Economics at UC San Diego. His research interests are in Development and Applied Economics focusing on Human capital and Financial inclusion. In his recent Projects, he is exploring how increased competition among schools can affect educational outcomes, how Computerized Assisted Learning (CAL) can be used to improve learning, and how effective Community-Disbursed Loans can be in improving Living Standards. He holds an MS in Applied Economics from the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities and BSc in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences.

Muhammad Karim

Principal Investigator
Karim is a Principal Investigator on the Market for Tutors Project at CERP. He is a second year PhD student in the Department of Economics at UC San Diego. His research interests are in Development and Applied Economics focusing on Human capital and Financial inclusion. In his recent Projects, he is exploring how increased competition among schools can affect educational outcomes, how Computerized Assisted Learning (CAL) can be used to improve learning, and how effective Community-Disbursed Loans can be in improving Living Standards. He holds an MS in Applied Economics from the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities and BSc in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences.
Principal Investigator

Muhammad Karim

Principal Investigator
Karim is a Principal Investigator on the Market for Tutors Project at CERP. He is a second year PhD student in the Department of Economics at UC San Diego. His research interests are in Development and Applied Economics focusing on Human capital and Financial inclusion. In his recent Projects, he is exploring how increased competition among schools can affect educational outcomes, how Computerized Assisted Learning (CAL) can be used to improve learning, and how effective Community-Disbursed Loans can be in improving Living Standards. He holds an MS in Applied Economics from the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities and BSc in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences.

Muhammad Karim

Principal Investigator
Karim is a Principal Investigator on the Market for Tutors Project at CERP. He is a second year PhD student in the Department of Economics at UC San Diego. His research interests are in Development and Applied Economics focusing on Human capital and Financial inclusion. In his recent Projects, he is exploring how increased competition among schools can affect educational outcomes, how Computerized Assisted Learning (CAL) can be used to improve learning, and how effective Community-Disbursed Loans can be in improving Living Standards. He holds an MS in Applied Economics from the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities and BSc in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences.

Muhammad Karim

Principal Investigator
Karim is a Principal Investigator on the Market for Tutors Project at CERP. He is a second year PhD student in the Department of Economics at UC San Diego. His research interests are in Development and Applied Economics focusing on Human capital and Financial inclusion. In his recent Projects, he is exploring how increased competition among schools can affect educational outcomes, how Computerized Assisted Learning (CAL) can be used to improve learning, and how effective Community-Disbursed Loans can be in improving Living Standards. He holds an MS in Applied Economics from the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities and BSc in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences.
Principal Investigator

Nicola Singletary

Principal Investigator
Nicola Singletary is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Dr Nicola studied Biology at Meredith College, and afterward, spent the early part of her career sharing her love of Science with middle school students. It was not until after the birth of her first child in 2007 and the challenges she faced breastfeeding that she became interested in pursuing a career in Breastfeeding Support. Dr Nicola enrolled at North Carolina State University to study Human Nutrition and completed the Mary Rose Tully Training Initiative through the Carolina Global Breastfeeding Institute at UNC Chapel Hill in 2012. In the fall of 2013, Dr Nicola opened Harmony Lactation, LLC with the goal of helping mothers meet their breastfeeding goals. She completed her PhD in Nutrition at NCSU; her research focuses on Breastfeeding Education. She is now a Teaching Assistant Professor in NCSU’s Department of Food, Bioprocessing and Nutrition Sciences and continues to teach courses related to Lactation and Infant nutrition, among others.

Nicola Singletary

Principal Investigator
Nicola Singletary is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Dr Nicola studied Biology at Meredith College, and afterward, spent the early part of her career sharing her love of Science with middle school students. It was not until after the birth of her first child in 2007 and the challenges she faced breastfeeding that she became interested in pursuing a career in Breastfeeding Support. Dr Nicola enrolled at North Carolina State University to study Human Nutrition and completed the Mary Rose Tully Training Initiative through the Carolina Global Breastfeeding Institute at UNC Chapel Hill in 2012. In the fall of 2013, Dr Nicola opened Harmony Lactation, LLC with the goal of helping mothers meet their breastfeeding goals. She completed her PhD in Nutrition at NCSU; her research focuses on Breastfeeding Education. She is now a Teaching Assistant Professor in NCSU’s Department of Food, Bioprocessing and Nutrition Sciences and continues to teach courses related to Lactation and Infant nutrition, among others.

Nicola Singletary

Principal Investigator
Nicola Singletary is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Dr Nicola studied Biology at Meredith College, and afterward, spent the early part of her career sharing her love of Science with middle school students. It was not until after the birth of her first child in 2007 and the challenges she faced breastfeeding that she became interested in pursuing a career in Breastfeeding Support. Dr Nicola enrolled at North Carolina State University to study Human Nutrition and completed the Mary Rose Tully Training Initiative through the Carolina Global Breastfeeding Institute at UNC Chapel Hill in 2012. In the fall of 2013, Dr Nicola opened Harmony Lactation, LLC with the goal of helping mothers meet their breastfeeding goals. She completed her PhD in Nutrition at NCSU; her research focuses on Breastfeeding Education. She is now a Teaching Assistant Professor in NCSU’s Department of Food, Bioprocessing and Nutrition Sciences and continues to teach courses related to Lactation and Infant nutrition, among others.
Principal Investigator

Nicola Singletary

Principal Investigator
Nicola Singletary is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Dr Nicola studied Biology at Meredith College, and afterward, spent the early part of her career sharing her love of Science with middle school students. It was not until after the birth of her first child in 2007 and the challenges she faced breastfeeding that she became interested in pursuing a career in Breastfeeding Support. Dr Nicola enrolled at North Carolina State University to study Human Nutrition and completed the Mary Rose Tully Training Initiative through the Carolina Global Breastfeeding Institute at UNC Chapel Hill in 2012. In the fall of 2013, Dr Nicola opened Harmony Lactation, LLC with the goal of helping mothers meet their breastfeeding goals. She completed her PhD in Nutrition at NCSU; her research focuses on Breastfeeding Education. She is now a Teaching Assistant Professor in NCSU’s Department of Food, Bioprocessing and Nutrition Sciences and continues to teach courses related to Lactation and Infant nutrition, among others.

Nicola Singletary

Principal Investigator
Nicola Singletary is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Dr Nicola studied Biology at Meredith College, and afterward, spent the early part of her career sharing her love of Science with middle school students. It was not until after the birth of her first child in 2007 and the challenges she faced breastfeeding that she became interested in pursuing a career in Breastfeeding Support. Dr Nicola enrolled at North Carolina State University to study Human Nutrition and completed the Mary Rose Tully Training Initiative through the Carolina Global Breastfeeding Institute at UNC Chapel Hill in 2012. In the fall of 2013, Dr Nicola opened Harmony Lactation, LLC with the goal of helping mothers meet their breastfeeding goals. She completed her PhD in Nutrition at NCSU; her research focuses on Breastfeeding Education. She is now a Teaching Assistant Professor in NCSU’s Department of Food, Bioprocessing and Nutrition Sciences and continues to teach courses related to Lactation and Infant nutrition, among others.

Nicola Singletary

Principal Investigator
Nicola Singletary is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Dr Nicola studied Biology at Meredith College, and afterward, spent the early part of her career sharing her love of Science with middle school students. It was not until after the birth of her first child in 2007 and the challenges she faced breastfeeding that she became interested in pursuing a career in Breastfeeding Support. Dr Nicola enrolled at North Carolina State University to study Human Nutrition and completed the Mary Rose Tully Training Initiative through the Carolina Global Breastfeeding Institute at UNC Chapel Hill in 2012. In the fall of 2013, Dr Nicola opened Harmony Lactation, LLC with the goal of helping mothers meet their breastfeeding goals. She completed her PhD in Nutrition at NCSU; her research focuses on Breastfeeding Education. She is now a Teaching Assistant Professor in NCSU’s Department of Food, Bioprocessing and Nutrition Sciences and continues to teach courses related to Lactation and Infant nutrition, among others.
Principal Investigator

Nicola Singletary

Principal Investigator
Nicola Singletary is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Dr Nicola studied Biology at Meredith College, and afterward, spent the early part of her career sharing her love of Science with middle school students. It was not until after the birth of her first child in 2007 and the challenges she faced breastfeeding that she became interested in pursuing a career in Breastfeeding Support. Dr Nicola enrolled at North Carolina State University to study Human Nutrition and completed the Mary Rose Tully Training Initiative through the Carolina Global Breastfeeding Institute at UNC Chapel Hill in 2012. In the fall of 2013, Dr Nicola opened Harmony Lactation, LLC with the goal of helping mothers meet their breastfeeding goals. She completed her PhD in Nutrition at NCSU; her research focuses on Breastfeeding Education. She is now a Teaching Assistant Professor in NCSU’s Department of Food, Bioprocessing and Nutrition Sciences and continues to teach courses related to Lactation and Infant nutrition, among others.

Nicola Singletary

Principal Investigator
Nicola Singletary is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Dr Nicola studied Biology at Meredith College, and afterward, spent the early part of her career sharing her love of Science with middle school students. It was not until after the birth of her first child in 2007 and the challenges she faced breastfeeding that she became interested in pursuing a career in Breastfeeding Support. Dr Nicola enrolled at North Carolina State University to study Human Nutrition and completed the Mary Rose Tully Training Initiative through the Carolina Global Breastfeeding Institute at UNC Chapel Hill in 2012. In the fall of 2013, Dr Nicola opened Harmony Lactation, LLC with the goal of helping mothers meet their breastfeeding goals. She completed her PhD in Nutrition at NCSU; her research focuses on Breastfeeding Education. She is now a Teaching Assistant Professor in NCSU’s Department of Food, Bioprocessing and Nutrition Sciences and continues to teach courses related to Lactation and Infant nutrition, among others.

Nicola Singletary

Principal Investigator
Nicola Singletary is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Dr Nicola studied Biology at Meredith College, and afterward, spent the early part of her career sharing her love of Science with middle school students. It was not until after the birth of her first child in 2007 and the challenges she faced breastfeeding that she became interested in pursuing a career in Breastfeeding Support. Dr Nicola enrolled at North Carolina State University to study Human Nutrition and completed the Mary Rose Tully Training Initiative through the Carolina Global Breastfeeding Institute at UNC Chapel Hill in 2012. In the fall of 2013, Dr Nicola opened Harmony Lactation, LLC with the goal of helping mothers meet their breastfeeding goals. She completed her PhD in Nutrition at NCSU; her research focuses on Breastfeeding Education. She is now a Teaching Assistant Professor in NCSU’s Department of Food, Bioprocessing and Nutrition Sciences and continues to teach courses related to Lactation and Infant nutrition, among others.
Principal Investigator

Nim Arinaminpathy

Principal Investigator
Nim Arinaminpathy is a Principal Investigator on Smart Containment with Active Learning (SCALE) Project at CERP. He is a profesor in Mathematical Epidemiology at Imperial College London and holds a BA from Cambridge and D.Phil from Oxford in Applied Mathematics and later ventured into Mathematical Epidemiology. Nim’s research interests primarily revolve around infectious diseases using various mathematical and statistical tools.

Nim Arinaminpathy

Principal Investigator
Nim Arinaminpathy is a Principal Investigator on Smart Containment with Active Learning (SCALE) Project at CERP. He is a profesor in Mathematical Epidemiology at Imperial College London and holds a BA from Cambridge and D.Phil from Oxford in Applied Mathematics and later ventured into Mathematical Epidemiology. Nim’s research interests primarily revolve around infectious diseases using various mathematical and statistical tools.

Nim Arinaminpathy

Principal Investigator
Nim Arinaminpathy is a Principal Investigator on Smart Containment with Active Learning (SCALE) Project at CERP. He is a profesor in Mathematical Epidemiology at Imperial College London and holds a BA from Cambridge and D.Phil from Oxford in Applied Mathematics and later ventured into Mathematical Epidemiology. Nim’s research interests primarily revolve around infectious diseases using various mathematical and statistical tools.
Principal Investigator

Nim Arinaminpathy

Principal Investigator
Nim Arinaminpathy is a Principal Investigator on Smart Containment with Active Learning (SCALE) Project at CERP. He is a profesor in Mathematical Epidemiology at Imperial College London and holds a BA from Cambridge and D.Phil from Oxford in Applied Mathematics and later ventured into Mathematical Epidemiology. Nim’s research interests primarily revolve around infectious diseases using various mathematical and statistical tools.

Nim Arinaminpathy

Principal Investigator
Nim Arinaminpathy is a Principal Investigator on Smart Containment with Active Learning (SCALE) Project at CERP. He is a profesor in Mathematical Epidemiology at Imperial College London and holds a BA from Cambridge and D.Phil from Oxford in Applied Mathematics and later ventured into Mathematical Epidemiology. Nim’s research interests primarily revolve around infectious diseases using various mathematical and statistical tools.

Nim Arinaminpathy

Principal Investigator
Nim Arinaminpathy is a Principal Investigator on Smart Containment with Active Learning (SCALE) Project at CERP. He is a profesor in Mathematical Epidemiology at Imperial College London and holds a BA from Cambridge and D.Phil from Oxford in Applied Mathematics and later ventured into Mathematical Epidemiology. Nim’s research interests primarily revolve around infectious diseases using various mathematical and statistical tools.
Principal Investigator

Nim Arinaminpathy

Principal Investigator
Nim Arinaminpathy is a Principal Investigator on Smart Containment with Active Learning (SCALE) Project at CERP. He is a profesor in Mathematical Epidemiology at Imperial College London and holds a BA from Cambridge and D.Phil from Oxford in Applied Mathematics and later ventured into Mathematical Epidemiology. Nim’s research interests primarily revolve around infectious diseases using various mathematical and statistical tools.

Nim Arinaminpathy

Principal Investigator
Nim Arinaminpathy is a Principal Investigator on Smart Containment with Active Learning (SCALE) Project at CERP. He is a profesor in Mathematical Epidemiology at Imperial College London and holds a BA from Cambridge and D.Phil from Oxford in Applied Mathematics and later ventured into Mathematical Epidemiology. Nim’s research interests primarily revolve around infectious diseases using various mathematical and statistical tools.

Nim Arinaminpathy

Principal Investigator
Nim Arinaminpathy is a Principal Investigator on Smart Containment with Active Learning (SCALE) Project at CERP. He is a profesor in Mathematical Epidemiology at Imperial College London and holds a BA from Cambridge and D.Phil from Oxford in Applied Mathematics and later ventured into Mathematical Epidemiology. Nim’s research interests primarily revolve around infectious diseases using various mathematical and statistical tools.
Principal Investigator

Nivedhitha Subramanian

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Nivedhitha Subramanian is a Principal Investigator in Women’s Mobility Program at CERP. Dr Nivedhitha is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at Bates College. Her research interests are in Development and Labour Economics, with a focus on Gender. She completed her PhD in Public Policy (Economics Concentration) at the Sanford School of Public Policy at Duke University in 2020.

Nivedhitha Subramanian

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Nivedhitha Subramanian is a Principal Investigator in Women’s Mobility Program at CERP. Dr Nivedhitha is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at Bates College. Her research interests are in Development and Labour Economics, with a focus on Gender. She completed her PhD in Public Policy (Economics Concentration) at the Sanford School of Public Policy at Duke University in 2020.

Nivedhitha Subramanian

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Nivedhitha Subramanian is a Principal Investigator in Women’s Mobility Program at CERP. Dr Nivedhitha is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at Bates College. Her research interests are in Development and Labour Economics, with a focus on Gender. She completed her PhD in Public Policy (Economics Concentration) at the Sanford School of Public Policy at Duke University in 2020.
Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow

Nivedhitha Subramanian

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Nivedhitha Subramanian is a Principal Investigator in Women’s Mobility Program at CERP. Dr Nivedhitha is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at Bates College. Her research interests are in Development and Labour Economics, with a focus on Gender. She completed her PhD in Public Policy (Economics Concentration) at the Sanford School of Public Policy at Duke University in 2020.

Nivedhitha Subramanian

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Nivedhitha Subramanian is a Principal Investigator in Women’s Mobility Program at CERP. Dr Nivedhitha is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at Bates College. Her research interests are in Development and Labour Economics, with a focus on Gender. She completed her PhD in Public Policy (Economics Concentration) at the Sanford School of Public Policy at Duke University in 2020.

Nivedhitha Subramanian

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Nivedhitha Subramanian is a Principal Investigator in Women’s Mobility Program at CERP. Dr Nivedhitha is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at Bates College. Her research interests are in Development and Labour Economics, with a focus on Gender. She completed her PhD in Public Policy (Economics Concentration) at the Sanford School of Public Policy at Duke University in 2020.
Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow

Nivedhitha Subramanian

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Nivedhitha Subramanian is a Principal Investigator in Women’s Mobility Program at CERP. Dr Nivedhitha is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at Bates College. Her research interests are in Development and Labour Economics, with a focus on Gender. She completed her PhD in Public Policy (Economics Concentration) at the Sanford School of Public Policy at Duke University in 2020.

Nivedhitha Subramanian

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Nivedhitha Subramanian is a Principal Investigator in Women’s Mobility Program at CERP. Dr Nivedhitha is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at Bates College. Her research interests are in Development and Labour Economics, with a focus on Gender. She completed her PhD in Public Policy (Economics Concentration) at the Sanford School of Public Policy at Duke University in 2020.

Nivedhitha Subramanian

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Nivedhitha Subramanian is a Principal Investigator in Women’s Mobility Program at CERP. Dr Nivedhitha is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at Bates College. Her research interests are in Development and Labour Economics, with a focus on Gender. She completed her PhD in Public Policy (Economics Concentration) at the Sanford School of Public Policy at Duke University in 2020.
Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow

Orazio Attanasio

Principal Investigator
Orazio Attanasio is a Principal Investigator on Market for Tutors Project at CERP. Orazio is the Cowles Professor of Economics at Yale University, a Research Fellow and one of the Directors of the ESRC Centre for the Microeconomic Analysis of Public Policy at the Institute for Fiscal Studies. He is a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), a Senior Fellow at the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development and a Research Fellow at the Centre for Economic and Policy Research. After obtaining a PhD at the London School of Economics, Orazio taught at Stanford University and the University of Bologna. His research interests include: household consumption, saving and labour supply behaviour; risk sharing; evaluation and design of policies in developing countries; human capital accumulation in developing countries; early years interventions; micro credit and measurement tools in surveys.

Orazio Attanasio

Principal Investigator
Orazio Attanasio is a Principal Investigator on Market for Tutors Project at CERP. Orazio is the Cowles Professor of Economics at Yale University, a Research Fellow and one of the Directors of the ESRC Centre for the Microeconomic Analysis of Public Policy at the Institute for Fiscal Studies. He is a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), a Senior Fellow at the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development and a Research Fellow at the Centre for Economic and Policy Research. After obtaining a PhD at the London School of Economics, Orazio taught at Stanford University and the University of Bologna. His research interests include: household consumption, saving and labour supply behaviour; risk sharing; evaluation and design of policies in developing countries; human capital accumulation in developing countries; early years interventions; micro credit and measurement tools in surveys.

Orazio Attanasio

Principal Investigator
Orazio Attanasio is a Principal Investigator on Market for Tutors Project at CERP. Orazio is the Cowles Professor of Economics at Yale University, a Research Fellow and one of the Directors of the ESRC Centre for the Microeconomic Analysis of Public Policy at the Institute for Fiscal Studies. He is a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), a Senior Fellow at the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development and a Research Fellow at the Centre for Economic and Policy Research. After obtaining a PhD at the London School of Economics, Orazio taught at Stanford University and the University of Bologna. His research interests include: household consumption, saving and labour supply behaviour; risk sharing; evaluation and design of policies in developing countries; human capital accumulation in developing countries; early years interventions; micro credit and measurement tools in surveys.
Principal Investigator

Orazio Attanasio

Principal Investigator
Orazio Attanasio is a Principal Investigator on Market for Tutors Project at CERP. Orazio is the Cowles Professor of Economics at Yale University, a Research Fellow and one of the Directors of the ESRC Centre for the Microeconomic Analysis of Public Policy at the Institute for Fiscal Studies. He is a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), a Senior Fellow at the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development and a Research Fellow at the Centre for Economic and Policy Research. After obtaining a PhD at the London School of Economics, Orazio taught at Stanford University and the University of Bologna. His research interests include: household consumption, saving and labour supply behaviour; risk sharing; evaluation and design of policies in developing countries; human capital accumulation in developing countries; early years interventions; micro credit and measurement tools in surveys.

Orazio Attanasio

Principal Investigator
Orazio Attanasio is a Principal Investigator on Market for Tutors Project at CERP. Orazio is the Cowles Professor of Economics at Yale University, a Research Fellow and one of the Directors of the ESRC Centre for the Microeconomic Analysis of Public Policy at the Institute for Fiscal Studies. He is a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), a Senior Fellow at the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development and a Research Fellow at the Centre for Economic and Policy Research. After obtaining a PhD at the London School of Economics, Orazio taught at Stanford University and the University of Bologna. His research interests include: household consumption, saving and labour supply behaviour; risk sharing; evaluation and design of policies in developing countries; human capital accumulation in developing countries; early years interventions; micro credit and measurement tools in surveys.

Orazio Attanasio

Principal Investigator
Orazio Attanasio is a Principal Investigator on Market for Tutors Project at CERP. Orazio is the Cowles Professor of Economics at Yale University, a Research Fellow and one of the Directors of the ESRC Centre for the Microeconomic Analysis of Public Policy at the Institute for Fiscal Studies. He is a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), a Senior Fellow at the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development and a Research Fellow at the Centre for Economic and Policy Research. After obtaining a PhD at the London School of Economics, Orazio taught at Stanford University and the University of Bologna. His research interests include: household consumption, saving and labour supply behaviour; risk sharing; evaluation and design of policies in developing countries; human capital accumulation in developing countries; early years interventions; micro credit and measurement tools in surveys.
Principal Investigator

Orazio Attanasio

Principal Investigator
Orazio Attanasio is a Principal Investigator on Market for Tutors Project at CERP. Orazio is the Cowles Professor of Economics at Yale University, a Research Fellow and one of the Directors of the ESRC Centre for the Microeconomic Analysis of Public Policy at the Institute for Fiscal Studies. He is a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), a Senior Fellow at the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development and a Research Fellow at the Centre for Economic and Policy Research. After obtaining a PhD at the London School of Economics, Orazio taught at Stanford University and the University of Bologna. His research interests include: household consumption, saving and labour supply behaviour; risk sharing; evaluation and design of policies in developing countries; human capital accumulation in developing countries; early years interventions; micro credit and measurement tools in surveys.

Orazio Attanasio

Principal Investigator
Orazio Attanasio is a Principal Investigator on Market for Tutors Project at CERP. Orazio is the Cowles Professor of Economics at Yale University, a Research Fellow and one of the Directors of the ESRC Centre for the Microeconomic Analysis of Public Policy at the Institute for Fiscal Studies. He is a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), a Senior Fellow at the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development and a Research Fellow at the Centre for Economic and Policy Research. After obtaining a PhD at the London School of Economics, Orazio taught at Stanford University and the University of Bologna. His research interests include: household consumption, saving and labour supply behaviour; risk sharing; evaluation and design of policies in developing countries; human capital accumulation in developing countries; early years interventions; micro credit and measurement tools in surveys.

Orazio Attanasio

Principal Investigator
Orazio Attanasio is a Principal Investigator on Market for Tutors Project at CERP. Orazio is the Cowles Professor of Economics at Yale University, a Research Fellow and one of the Directors of the ESRC Centre for the Microeconomic Analysis of Public Policy at the Institute for Fiscal Studies. He is a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), a Senior Fellow at the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development and a Research Fellow at the Centre for Economic and Policy Research. After obtaining a PhD at the London School of Economics, Orazio taught at Stanford University and the University of Bologna. His research interests include: household consumption, saving and labour supply behaviour; risk sharing; evaluation and design of policies in developing countries; human capital accumulation in developing countries; early years interventions; micro credit and measurement tools in surveys.
Principal Investigator

Qaiser Khan

Principal Investigator
Dr. Qaisar Khan is an Assistant Professor in the School of Education at LUMS. He teaches quantitative research methods, applied data analytics and impact evaluation methods to undergraduate and graduate students at LUMS. He is using applied econometrics and applied microeconomics techniques and investigates questions concerning economics of education, health, gender and intergenerational mobility at household level. His recent research evaluates Pakistan’s Lady Health Workers Program, and intergenerational mobility and gender gaps in education within households. Currently, he is focused on education (school governance, teaching labor market, educational outcomes) in merged areas of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP). Dr. Khan is a research fellow at the Mahbub ul Haq Research Center. He is also a member of the Western Economic Association International (WEAI). He has served as Co-PI for private school census in KP with Center for Economic Research in Pakistan (CERP). He has also served as a committee member of experts on civil registrations and vital statistics with government of Punjab, and on accelerated improvement plan in merged areas of KP. Dr. Khan holds a PhD in development policy from KDI School of Public Policy and Management, South Korea.

Qaiser Khan

Principal Investigator
Dr. Qaisar Khan is an Assistant Professor in the School of Education at LUMS. He teaches quantitative research methods, applied data analytics and impact evaluation methods to undergraduate and graduate students at LUMS. He is using applied econometrics and applied microeconomics techniques and investigates questions concerning economics of education, health, gender and intergenerational mobility at household level. His recent research evaluates Pakistan’s Lady Health Workers Program, and intergenerational mobility and gender gaps in education within households. Currently, he is focused on education (school governance, teaching labor market, educational outcomes) in merged areas of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP). Dr. Khan is a research fellow at the Mahbub ul Haq Research Center. He is also a member of the Western Economic Association International (WEAI). He has served as Co-PI for private school census in KP with Center for Economic Research in Pakistan (CERP). He has also served as a committee member of experts on civil registrations and vital statistics with government of Punjab, and on accelerated improvement plan in merged areas of KP. Dr. Khan holds a PhD in development policy from KDI School of Public Policy and Management, South Korea.

Qaiser Khan

Principal Investigator
Dr. Qaisar Khan is an Assistant Professor in the School of Education at LUMS. He teaches quantitative research methods, applied data analytics and impact evaluation methods to undergraduate and graduate students at LUMS. He is using applied econometrics and applied microeconomics techniques and investigates questions concerning economics of education, health, gender and intergenerational mobility at household level. His recent research evaluates Pakistan’s Lady Health Workers Program, and intergenerational mobility and gender gaps in education within households. Currently, he is focused on education (school governance, teaching labor market, educational outcomes) in merged areas of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP). Dr. Khan is a research fellow at the Mahbub ul Haq Research Center. He is also a member of the Western Economic Association International (WEAI). He has served as Co-PI for private school census in KP with Center for Economic Research in Pakistan (CERP). He has also served as a committee member of experts on civil registrations and vital statistics with government of Punjab, and on accelerated improvement plan in merged areas of KP. Dr. Khan holds a PhD in development policy from KDI School of Public Policy and Management, South Korea.
Principal Investigator

Qaiser Khan

Principal Investigator
Dr. Qaisar Khan is an Assistant Professor in the School of Education at LUMS. He teaches quantitative research methods, applied data analytics and impact evaluation methods to undergraduate and graduate students at LUMS. He is using applied econometrics and applied microeconomics techniques and investigates questions concerning economics of education, health, gender and intergenerational mobility at household level. His recent research evaluates Pakistan’s Lady Health Workers Program, and intergenerational mobility and gender gaps in education within households. Currently, he is focused on education (school governance, teaching labor market, educational outcomes) in merged areas of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP). Dr. Khan is a research fellow at the Mahbub ul Haq Research Center. He is also a member of the Western Economic Association International (WEAI). He has served as Co-PI for private school census in KP with Center for Economic Research in Pakistan (CERP). He has also served as a committee member of experts on civil registrations and vital statistics with government of Punjab, and on accelerated improvement plan in merged areas of KP. Dr. Khan holds a PhD in development policy from KDI School of Public Policy and Management, South Korea.

Qaiser Khan

Principal Investigator
Dr. Qaisar Khan is an Assistant Professor in the School of Education at LUMS. He teaches quantitative research methods, applied data analytics and impact evaluation methods to undergraduate and graduate students at LUMS. He is using applied econometrics and applied microeconomics techniques and investigates questions concerning economics of education, health, gender and intergenerational mobility at household level. His recent research evaluates Pakistan’s Lady Health Workers Program, and intergenerational mobility and gender gaps in education within households. Currently, he is focused on education (school governance, teaching labor market, educational outcomes) in merged areas of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP). Dr. Khan is a research fellow at the Mahbub ul Haq Research Center. He is also a member of the Western Economic Association International (WEAI). He has served as Co-PI for private school census in KP with Center for Economic Research in Pakistan (CERP). He has also served as a committee member of experts on civil registrations and vital statistics with government of Punjab, and on accelerated improvement plan in merged areas of KP. Dr. Khan holds a PhD in development policy from KDI School of Public Policy and Management, South Korea.

Qaiser Khan

Principal Investigator
Dr. Qaisar Khan is an Assistant Professor in the School of Education at LUMS. He teaches quantitative research methods, applied data analytics and impact evaluation methods to undergraduate and graduate students at LUMS. He is using applied econometrics and applied microeconomics techniques and investigates questions concerning economics of education, health, gender and intergenerational mobility at household level. His recent research evaluates Pakistan’s Lady Health Workers Program, and intergenerational mobility and gender gaps in education within households. Currently, he is focused on education (school governance, teaching labor market, educational outcomes) in merged areas of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP). Dr. Khan is a research fellow at the Mahbub ul Haq Research Center. He is also a member of the Western Economic Association International (WEAI). He has served as Co-PI for private school census in KP with Center for Economic Research in Pakistan (CERP). He has also served as a committee member of experts on civil registrations and vital statistics with government of Punjab, and on accelerated improvement plan in merged areas of KP. Dr. Khan holds a PhD in development policy from KDI School of Public Policy and Management, South Korea.
Principal Investigator

Qaiser Khan

Principal Investigator
Dr. Qaisar Khan is an Assistant Professor in the School of Education at LUMS. He teaches quantitative research methods, applied data analytics and impact evaluation methods to undergraduate and graduate students at LUMS. He is using applied econometrics and applied microeconomics techniques and investigates questions concerning economics of education, health, gender and intergenerational mobility at household level. His recent research evaluates Pakistan’s Lady Health Workers Program, and intergenerational mobility and gender gaps in education within households. Currently, he is focused on education (school governance, teaching labor market, educational outcomes) in merged areas of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP). Dr. Khan is a research fellow at the Mahbub ul Haq Research Center. He is also a member of the Western Economic Association International (WEAI). He has served as Co-PI for private school census in KP with Center for Economic Research in Pakistan (CERP). He has also served as a committee member of experts on civil registrations and vital statistics with government of Punjab, and on accelerated improvement plan in merged areas of KP. Dr. Khan holds a PhD in development policy from KDI School of Public Policy and Management, South Korea.

Qaiser Khan

Principal Investigator
Dr. Qaisar Khan is an Assistant Professor in the School of Education at LUMS. He teaches quantitative research methods, applied data analytics and impact evaluation methods to undergraduate and graduate students at LUMS. He is using applied econometrics and applied microeconomics techniques and investigates questions concerning economics of education, health, gender and intergenerational mobility at household level. His recent research evaluates Pakistan’s Lady Health Workers Program, and intergenerational mobility and gender gaps in education within households. Currently, he is focused on education (school governance, teaching labor market, educational outcomes) in merged areas of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP). Dr. Khan is a research fellow at the Mahbub ul Haq Research Center. He is also a member of the Western Economic Association International (WEAI). He has served as Co-PI for private school census in KP with Center for Economic Research in Pakistan (CERP). He has also served as a committee member of experts on civil registrations and vital statistics with government of Punjab, and on accelerated improvement plan in merged areas of KP. Dr. Khan holds a PhD in development policy from KDI School of Public Policy and Management, South Korea.

Qaiser Khan

Principal Investigator
Dr. Qaisar Khan is an Assistant Professor in the School of Education at LUMS. He teaches quantitative research methods, applied data analytics and impact evaluation methods to undergraduate and graduate students at LUMS. He is using applied econometrics and applied microeconomics techniques and investigates questions concerning economics of education, health, gender and intergenerational mobility at household level. His recent research evaluates Pakistan’s Lady Health Workers Program, and intergenerational mobility and gender gaps in education within households. Currently, he is focused on education (school governance, teaching labor market, educational outcomes) in merged areas of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP). Dr. Khan is a research fellow at the Mahbub ul Haq Research Center. He is also a member of the Western Economic Association International (WEAI). He has served as Co-PI for private school census in KP with Center for Economic Research in Pakistan (CERP). He has also served as a committee member of experts on civil registrations and vital statistics with government of Punjab, and on accelerated improvement plan in merged areas of KP. Dr. Khan holds a PhD in development policy from KDI School of Public Policy and Management, South Korea.
Principal Investigator

Rachel Cassidy

Principal Investigator
Rachel Cassidy is a Principal Investigator on Social Norms Project at CERP. Dr Rachel is a Non-Resident Fellow at CGD. She is an Economist at the World Bank’s Africa Gender Innovation Lab, and is affiliated with the Institute for Fiscal Studies and the University of Oxford’s Centre for the Study of African Economies. Dr Rachel’s current research focuses on efforts to promote women’s and girls’ Economic Empowerment, Financial Inclusion, and Broader Welfare. Dr Rachel holds a PhD in Economics from the University of Oxford, where she also completed her MSc and BA studies. She has also worked as an economist at the European Commission, providing Economic Analysis and Policy Input for the MENA region and the G20.

Rachel Cassidy

Principal Investigator
Rachel Cassidy is a Principal Investigator on Social Norms Project at CERP. Dr Rachel is a Non-Resident Fellow at CGD. She is an Economist at the World Bank’s Africa Gender Innovation Lab, and is affiliated with the Institute for Fiscal Studies and the University of Oxford’s Centre for the Study of African Economies. Dr Rachel’s current research focuses on efforts to promote women’s and girls’ Economic Empowerment, Financial Inclusion, and Broader Welfare. Dr Rachel holds a PhD in Economics from the University of Oxford, where she also completed her MSc and BA studies. She has also worked as an economist at the European Commission, providing Economic Analysis and Policy Input for the MENA region and the G20.

Rachel Cassidy

Principal Investigator
Rachel Cassidy is a Principal Investigator on Social Norms Project at CERP. Dr Rachel is a Non-Resident Fellow at CGD. She is an Economist at the World Bank’s Africa Gender Innovation Lab, and is affiliated with the Institute for Fiscal Studies and the University of Oxford’s Centre for the Study of African Economies. Dr Rachel’s current research focuses on efforts to promote women’s and girls’ Economic Empowerment, Financial Inclusion, and Broader Welfare. Dr Rachel holds a PhD in Economics from the University of Oxford, where she also completed her MSc and BA studies. She has also worked as an economist at the European Commission, providing Economic Analysis and Policy Input for the MENA region and the G20.
Principal Investigator

Rachel Cassidy

Principal Investigator
Rachel Cassidy is a Principal Investigator on Social Norms Project at CERP. Dr Rachel is a Non-Resident Fellow at CGD. She is an Economist at the World Bank’s Africa Gender Innovation Lab, and is affiliated with the Institute for Fiscal Studies and the University of Oxford’s Centre for the Study of African Economies. Dr Rachel’s current research focuses on efforts to promote women’s and girls’ Economic Empowerment, Financial Inclusion, and Broader Welfare. Dr Rachel holds a PhD in Economics from the University of Oxford, where she also completed her MSc and BA studies. She has also worked as an economist at the European Commission, providing Economic Analysis and Policy Input for the MENA region and the G20.

Rachel Cassidy

Principal Investigator
Rachel Cassidy is a Principal Investigator on Social Norms Project at CERP. Dr Rachel is a Non-Resident Fellow at CGD. She is an Economist at the World Bank’s Africa Gender Innovation Lab, and is affiliated with the Institute for Fiscal Studies and the University of Oxford’s Centre for the Study of African Economies. Dr Rachel’s current research focuses on efforts to promote women’s and girls’ Economic Empowerment, Financial Inclusion, and Broader Welfare. Dr Rachel holds a PhD in Economics from the University of Oxford, where she also completed her MSc and BA studies. She has also worked as an economist at the European Commission, providing Economic Analysis and Policy Input for the MENA region and the G20.

Rachel Cassidy

Principal Investigator
Rachel Cassidy is a Principal Investigator on Social Norms Project at CERP. Dr Rachel is a Non-Resident Fellow at CGD. She is an Economist at the World Bank’s Africa Gender Innovation Lab, and is affiliated with the Institute for Fiscal Studies and the University of Oxford’s Centre for the Study of African Economies. Dr Rachel’s current research focuses on efforts to promote women’s and girls’ Economic Empowerment, Financial Inclusion, and Broader Welfare. Dr Rachel holds a PhD in Economics from the University of Oxford, where she also completed her MSc and BA studies. She has also worked as an economist at the European Commission, providing Economic Analysis and Policy Input for the MENA region and the G20.
Principal Investigator

Rachel Cassidy

Principal Investigator
Rachel Cassidy is a Principal Investigator on Social Norms Project at CERP. Dr Rachel is a Non-Resident Fellow at CGD. She is an Economist at the World Bank’s Africa Gender Innovation Lab, and is affiliated with the Institute for Fiscal Studies and the University of Oxford’s Centre for the Study of African Economies. Dr Rachel’s current research focuses on efforts to promote women’s and girls’ Economic Empowerment, Financial Inclusion, and Broader Welfare. Dr Rachel holds a PhD in Economics from the University of Oxford, where she also completed her MSc and BA studies. She has also worked as an economist at the European Commission, providing Economic Analysis and Policy Input for the MENA region and the G20.

Rachel Cassidy

Principal Investigator
Rachel Cassidy is a Principal Investigator on Social Norms Project at CERP. Dr Rachel is a Non-Resident Fellow at CGD. She is an Economist at the World Bank’s Africa Gender Innovation Lab, and is affiliated with the Institute for Fiscal Studies and the University of Oxford’s Centre for the Study of African Economies. Dr Rachel’s current research focuses on efforts to promote women’s and girls’ Economic Empowerment, Financial Inclusion, and Broader Welfare. Dr Rachel holds a PhD in Economics from the University of Oxford, where she also completed her MSc and BA studies. She has also worked as an economist at the European Commission, providing Economic Analysis and Policy Input for the MENA region and the G20.

Rachel Cassidy

Principal Investigator
Rachel Cassidy is a Principal Investigator on Social Norms Project at CERP. Dr Rachel is a Non-Resident Fellow at CGD. She is an Economist at the World Bank’s Africa Gender Innovation Lab, and is affiliated with the Institute for Fiscal Studies and the University of Oxford’s Centre for the Study of African Economies. Dr Rachel’s current research focuses on efforts to promote women’s and girls’ Economic Empowerment, Financial Inclusion, and Broader Welfare. Dr Rachel holds a PhD in Economics from the University of Oxford, where she also completed her MSc and BA studies. She has also worked as an economist at the European Commission, providing Economic Analysis and Policy Input for the MENA region and the G20.
Principal Investigator

Robert Garlick

Principal Investigator
Robert Garlick is a Principal Investigator in the Women’s Mobility Program at CERP. Dr Robert joined the Economics department as an Assistant Professor in 2014. He previously worked as a Postdoctoral Researcher at the World Bank’s Development Research Group. Robert was born and raised in South Africa, where he studied Economics, Mathematics, and Philosophy at the University of Cape Town and managed a small education nonprofit. Dr Robert studies Education and Labor Economics in developing countries. He is currently working on Peer and Network Effects in Education, Determinants of Education Investments by Households, and Transitions between Education and the Labor market. This work spans empirical and methodological topics and includes primary data collection in and analysis of secondary data from Kenya, Nigeria, and South Africa. Dr Robert holds a PhD in Economics and Public Policy from the University of Michigan.

Robert Garlick

Principal Investigator
Robert Garlick is a Principal Investigator in the Women’s Mobility Program at CERP. Dr Robert joined the Economics department as an Assistant Professor in 2014. He previously worked as a Postdoctoral Researcher at the World Bank’s Development Research Group. Robert was born and raised in South Africa, where he studied Economics, Mathematics, and Philosophy at the University of Cape Town and managed a small education nonprofit. Dr Robert studies Education and Labor Economics in developing countries. He is currently working on Peer and Network Effects in Education, Determinants of Education Investments by Households, and Transitions between Education and the Labor market. This work spans empirical and methodological topics and includes primary data collection in and analysis of secondary data from Kenya, Nigeria, and South Africa. Dr Robert holds a PhD in Economics and Public Policy from the University of Michigan.

Robert Garlick

Principal Investigator
Robert Garlick is a Principal Investigator in the Women’s Mobility Program at CERP. Dr Robert joined the Economics department as an Assistant Professor in 2014. He previously worked as a Postdoctoral Researcher at the World Bank’s Development Research Group. Robert was born and raised in South Africa, where he studied Economics, Mathematics, and Philosophy at the University of Cape Town and managed a small education nonprofit. Dr Robert studies Education and Labor Economics in developing countries. He is currently working on Peer and Network Effects in Education, Determinants of Education Investments by Households, and Transitions between Education and the Labor market. This work spans empirical and methodological topics and includes primary data collection in and analysis of secondary data from Kenya, Nigeria, and South Africa. Dr Robert holds a PhD in Economics and Public Policy from the University of Michigan.
Principal Investigator

Robert Garlick

Principal Investigator
Robert Garlick is a Principal Investigator in the Women’s Mobility Program at CERP. Dr Robert joined the Economics department as an Assistant Professor in 2014. He previously worked as a Postdoctoral Researcher at the World Bank’s Development Research Group. Robert was born and raised in South Africa, where he studied Economics, Mathematics, and Philosophy at the University of Cape Town and managed a small education nonprofit. Dr Robert studies Education and Labor Economics in developing countries. He is currently working on Peer and Network Effects in Education, Determinants of Education Investments by Households, and Transitions between Education and the Labor market. This work spans empirical and methodological topics and includes primary data collection in and analysis of secondary data from Kenya, Nigeria, and South Africa. Dr Robert holds a PhD in Economics and Public Policy from the University of Michigan.

Robert Garlick

Principal Investigator
Robert Garlick is a Principal Investigator in the Women’s Mobility Program at CERP. Dr Robert joined the Economics department as an Assistant Professor in 2014. He previously worked as a Postdoctoral Researcher at the World Bank’s Development Research Group. Robert was born and raised in South Africa, where he studied Economics, Mathematics, and Philosophy at the University of Cape Town and managed a small education nonprofit. Dr Robert studies Education and Labor Economics in developing countries. He is currently working on Peer and Network Effects in Education, Determinants of Education Investments by Households, and Transitions between Education and the Labor market. This work spans empirical and methodological topics and includes primary data collection in and analysis of secondary data from Kenya, Nigeria, and South Africa. Dr Robert holds a PhD in Economics and Public Policy from the University of Michigan.

Robert Garlick

Principal Investigator
Robert Garlick is a Principal Investigator in the Women’s Mobility Program at CERP. Dr Robert joined the Economics department as an Assistant Professor in 2014. He previously worked as a Postdoctoral Researcher at the World Bank’s Development Research Group. Robert was born and raised in South Africa, where he studied Economics, Mathematics, and Philosophy at the University of Cape Town and managed a small education nonprofit. Dr Robert studies Education and Labor Economics in developing countries. He is currently working on Peer and Network Effects in Education, Determinants of Education Investments by Households, and Transitions between Education and the Labor market. This work spans empirical and methodological topics and includes primary data collection in and analysis of secondary data from Kenya, Nigeria, and South Africa. Dr Robert holds a PhD in Economics and Public Policy from the University of Michigan.
Principal Investigator

Robert Garlick

Principal Investigator
Robert Garlick is a Principal Investigator in the Women’s Mobility Program at CERP. Dr Robert joined the Economics department as an Assistant Professor in 2014. He previously worked as a Postdoctoral Researcher at the World Bank’s Development Research Group. Robert was born and raised in South Africa, where he studied Economics, Mathematics, and Philosophy at the University of Cape Town and managed a small education nonprofit. Dr Robert studies Education and Labor Economics in developing countries. He is currently working on Peer and Network Effects in Education, Determinants of Education Investments by Households, and Transitions between Education and the Labor market. This work spans empirical and methodological topics and includes primary data collection in and analysis of secondary data from Kenya, Nigeria, and South Africa. Dr Robert holds a PhD in Economics and Public Policy from the University of Michigan.

Robert Garlick

Principal Investigator
Robert Garlick is a Principal Investigator in the Women’s Mobility Program at CERP. Dr Robert joined the Economics department as an Assistant Professor in 2014. He previously worked as a Postdoctoral Researcher at the World Bank’s Development Research Group. Robert was born and raised in South Africa, where he studied Economics, Mathematics, and Philosophy at the University of Cape Town and managed a small education nonprofit. Dr Robert studies Education and Labor Economics in developing countries. He is currently working on Peer and Network Effects in Education, Determinants of Education Investments by Households, and Transitions between Education and the Labor market. This work spans empirical and methodological topics and includes primary data collection in and analysis of secondary data from Kenya, Nigeria, and South Africa. Dr Robert holds a PhD in Economics and Public Policy from the University of Michigan.

Robert Garlick

Principal Investigator
Robert Garlick is a Principal Investigator in the Women’s Mobility Program at CERP. Dr Robert joined the Economics department as an Assistant Professor in 2014. He previously worked as a Postdoctoral Researcher at the World Bank’s Development Research Group. Robert was born and raised in South Africa, where he studied Economics, Mathematics, and Philosophy at the University of Cape Town and managed a small education nonprofit. Dr Robert studies Education and Labor Economics in developing countries. He is currently working on Peer and Network Effects in Education, Determinants of Education Investments by Households, and Transitions between Education and the Labor market. This work spans empirical and methodological topics and includes primary data collection in and analysis of secondary data from Kenya, Nigeria, and South Africa. Dr Robert holds a PhD in Economics and Public Policy from the University of Michigan.
Principal Investigator

Robin Burgess

Principal Investigator
Robin Burgess is a Principal Investigator on Asset Transfer Program at CERP. Robin is a Professor of Economics, co-founder and Director of the International Growth Centre and Director of the Economics of Environment and Energy Research Programme, all at the LSE. He also serves as the current President of BREAD, as Co-Director (with Michael Greenstone) of the Coase Project on the Economics of Climate, Energy and Environment, on the Editorial Board of VoxDev, on the Board of CEGA and is an Affiliate of J-PAL and Y-RISE, a Research Fellow in CEPR and a Fellow of the British Academy. His main interests are in the areas of environmental economics, development economics and political economy and he is currently working in Bangladesh, Brazil, China, India, Indonesia, Kenya, Myanmar, Pakistan, South Korea and Uganda.

Robin Burgess

Principal Investigator
Robin Burgess is a Principal Investigator on Asset Transfer Program at CERP. Robin is a Professor of Economics, co-founder and Director of the International Growth Centre and Director of the Economics of Environment and Energy Research Programme, all at the LSE. He also serves as the current President of BREAD, as Co-Director (with Michael Greenstone) of the Coase Project on the Economics of Climate, Energy and Environment, on the Editorial Board of VoxDev, on the Board of CEGA and is an Affiliate of J-PAL and Y-RISE, a Research Fellow in CEPR and a Fellow of the British Academy. His main interests are in the areas of environmental economics, development economics and political economy and he is currently working in Bangladesh, Brazil, China, India, Indonesia, Kenya, Myanmar, Pakistan, South Korea and Uganda.

Robin Burgess

Principal Investigator
Robin Burgess is a Principal Investigator on Asset Transfer Program at CERP. Robin is a Professor of Economics, co-founder and Director of the International Growth Centre and Director of the Economics of Environment and Energy Research Programme, all at the LSE. He also serves as the current President of BREAD, as Co-Director (with Michael Greenstone) of the Coase Project on the Economics of Climate, Energy and Environment, on the Editorial Board of VoxDev, on the Board of CEGA and is an Affiliate of J-PAL and Y-RISE, a Research Fellow in CEPR and a Fellow of the British Academy. His main interests are in the areas of environmental economics, development economics and political economy and he is currently working in Bangladesh, Brazil, China, India, Indonesia, Kenya, Myanmar, Pakistan, South Korea and Uganda.
Principal Investigator

Robin Burgess

Principal Investigator
Robin Burgess is a Principal Investigator on Asset Transfer Program at CERP. Robin is a Professor of Economics, co-founder and Director of the International Growth Centre and Director of the Economics of Environment and Energy Research Programme, all at the LSE. He also serves as the current President of BREAD, as Co-Director (with Michael Greenstone) of the Coase Project on the Economics of Climate, Energy and Environment, on the Editorial Board of VoxDev, on the Board of CEGA and is an Affiliate of J-PAL and Y-RISE, a Research Fellow in CEPR and a Fellow of the British Academy. His main interests are in the areas of environmental economics, development economics and political economy and he is currently working in Bangladesh, Brazil, China, India, Indonesia, Kenya, Myanmar, Pakistan, South Korea and Uganda.

Robin Burgess

Principal Investigator
Robin Burgess is a Principal Investigator on Asset Transfer Program at CERP. Robin is a Professor of Economics, co-founder and Director of the International Growth Centre and Director of the Economics of Environment and Energy Research Programme, all at the LSE. He also serves as the current President of BREAD, as Co-Director (with Michael Greenstone) of the Coase Project on the Economics of Climate, Energy and Environment, on the Editorial Board of VoxDev, on the Board of CEGA and is an Affiliate of J-PAL and Y-RISE, a Research Fellow in CEPR and a Fellow of the British Academy. His main interests are in the areas of environmental economics, development economics and political economy and he is currently working in Bangladesh, Brazil, China, India, Indonesia, Kenya, Myanmar, Pakistan, South Korea and Uganda.

Robin Burgess

Principal Investigator
Robin Burgess is a Principal Investigator on Asset Transfer Program at CERP. Robin is a Professor of Economics, co-founder and Director of the International Growth Centre and Director of the Economics of Environment and Energy Research Programme, all at the LSE. He also serves as the current President of BREAD, as Co-Director (with Michael Greenstone) of the Coase Project on the Economics of Climate, Energy and Environment, on the Editorial Board of VoxDev, on the Board of CEGA and is an Affiliate of J-PAL and Y-RISE, a Research Fellow in CEPR and a Fellow of the British Academy. His main interests are in the areas of environmental economics, development economics and political economy and he is currently working in Bangladesh, Brazil, China, India, Indonesia, Kenya, Myanmar, Pakistan, South Korea and Uganda.
Principal Investigator

Robin Burgess

Principal Investigator
Robin Burgess is a Principal Investigator on Asset Transfer Program at CERP. Robin is a Professor of Economics, co-founder and Director of the International Growth Centre and Director of the Economics of Environment and Energy Research Programme, all at the LSE. He also serves as the current President of BREAD, as Co-Director (with Michael Greenstone) of the Coase Project on the Economics of Climate, Energy and Environment, on the Editorial Board of VoxDev, on the Board of CEGA and is an Affiliate of J-PAL and Y-RISE, a Research Fellow in CEPR and a Fellow of the British Academy. His main interests are in the areas of environmental economics, development economics and political economy and he is currently working in Bangladesh, Brazil, China, India, Indonesia, Kenya, Myanmar, Pakistan, South Korea and Uganda.

Robin Burgess

Principal Investigator
Robin Burgess is a Principal Investigator on Asset Transfer Program at CERP. Robin is a Professor of Economics, co-founder and Director of the International Growth Centre and Director of the Economics of Environment and Energy Research Programme, all at the LSE. He also serves as the current President of BREAD, as Co-Director (with Michael Greenstone) of the Coase Project on the Economics of Climate, Energy and Environment, on the Editorial Board of VoxDev, on the Board of CEGA and is an Affiliate of J-PAL and Y-RISE, a Research Fellow in CEPR and a Fellow of the British Academy. His main interests are in the areas of environmental economics, development economics and political economy and he is currently working in Bangladesh, Brazil, China, India, Indonesia, Kenya, Myanmar, Pakistan, South Korea and Uganda.

Robin Burgess

Principal Investigator
Robin Burgess is a Principal Investigator on Asset Transfer Program at CERP. Robin is a Professor of Economics, co-founder and Director of the International Growth Centre and Director of the Economics of Environment and Energy Research Programme, all at the LSE. He also serves as the current President of BREAD, as Co-Director (with Michael Greenstone) of the Coase Project on the Economics of Climate, Energy and Environment, on the Editorial Board of VoxDev, on the Board of CEGA and is an Affiliate of J-PAL and Y-RISE, a Research Fellow in CEPR and a Fellow of the British Academy. His main interests are in the areas of environmental economics, development economics and political economy and he is currently working in Bangladesh, Brazil, China, India, Indonesia, Kenya, Myanmar, Pakistan, South Korea and Uganda.
Principal Investigator

Ronak Jain

Graduate Student Fellow
Ronak Jain is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. She is a PhD Candidate in Economics at Harvard University. Her research interests include development and behavioral economics. Prior to her PhD, Ronak studied an MPhil in Economics at the University of Oxford and received her BA in Economics from the University of Cambridge.

Ronak Jain

Graduate Student Fellow
Ronak Jain is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. She is a PhD Candidate in Economics at Harvard University. Her research interests include development and behavioral economics. Prior to her PhD, Ronak studied an MPhil in Economics at the University of Oxford and received her BA in Economics from the University of Cambridge.

Ronak Jain

Graduate Student Fellow
Ronak Jain is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. She is a PhD Candidate in Economics at Harvard University. Her research interests include development and behavioral economics. Prior to her PhD, Ronak studied an MPhil in Economics at the University of Oxford and received her BA in Economics from the University of Cambridge.
Graduate Student Fellow

Ronak Jain

Graduate Student Fellow
Ronak Jain is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. She is a PhD Candidate in Economics at Harvard University. Her research interests include development and behavioral economics. Prior to her PhD, Ronak studied an MPhil in Economics at the University of Oxford and received her BA in Economics from the University of Cambridge.

Ronak Jain

Graduate Student Fellow
Ronak Jain is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. She is a PhD Candidate in Economics at Harvard University. Her research interests include development and behavioral economics. Prior to her PhD, Ronak studied an MPhil in Economics at the University of Oxford and received her BA in Economics from the University of Cambridge.

Ronak Jain

Graduate Student Fellow
Ronak Jain is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. She is a PhD Candidate in Economics at Harvard University. Her research interests include development and behavioral economics. Prior to her PhD, Ronak studied an MPhil in Economics at the University of Oxford and received her BA in Economics from the University of Cambridge.
Graduate Student Fellow

Ronak Jain

Graduate Student Fellow
Ronak Jain is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. She is a PhD Candidate in Economics at Harvard University. Her research interests include development and behavioral economics. Prior to her PhD, Ronak studied an MPhil in Economics at the University of Oxford and received her BA in Economics from the University of Cambridge.

Ronak Jain

Graduate Student Fellow
Ronak Jain is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. She is a PhD Candidate in Economics at Harvard University. Her research interests include development and behavioral economics. Prior to her PhD, Ronak studied an MPhil in Economics at the University of Oxford and received her BA in Economics from the University of Cambridge.

Ronak Jain

Graduate Student Fellow
Ronak Jain is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. She is a PhD Candidate in Economics at Harvard University. Her research interests include development and behavioral economics. Prior to her PhD, Ronak studied an MPhil in Economics at the University of Oxford and received her BA in Economics from the University of Cambridge.
Graduate Student Fellow

Sameem Siddiqui

Graduate Student Fellow
Sameem Siddiqui is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Dr Sameem is an Economist at Wayfair LLC in the Pricing and Profitability team. His research focuses on various topics in Development Economics such as crime in Mexico, evaluation of public programs in Pakistan, and the long-term impact of Forced Displacement in South Asia. Dr Sameem received his PhD in Economics from the University of California, San Diego (UCSD) in 2020, and his MSc in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) in 2011.

Sameem Siddiqui

Graduate Student Fellow
Sameem Siddiqui is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Dr Sameem is an Economist at Wayfair LLC in the Pricing and Profitability team. His research focuses on various topics in Development Economics such as crime in Mexico, evaluation of public programs in Pakistan, and the long-term impact of Forced Displacement in South Asia. Dr Sameem received his PhD in Economics from the University of California, San Diego (UCSD) in 2020, and his MSc in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) in 2011.

Sameem Siddiqui

Graduate Student Fellow
Sameem Siddiqui is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Dr Sameem is an Economist at Wayfair LLC in the Pricing and Profitability team. His research focuses on various topics in Development Economics such as crime in Mexico, evaluation of public programs in Pakistan, and the long-term impact of Forced Displacement in South Asia. Dr Sameem received his PhD in Economics from the University of California, San Diego (UCSD) in 2020, and his MSc in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) in 2011.
Graduate Student Fellow

Sameem Siddiqui

Graduate Student Fellow
Sameem Siddiqui is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Dr Sameem is an Economist at Wayfair LLC in the Pricing and Profitability team. His research focuses on various topics in Development Economics such as crime in Mexico, evaluation of public programs in Pakistan, and the long-term impact of Forced Displacement in South Asia. Dr Sameem received his PhD in Economics from the University of California, San Diego (UCSD) in 2020, and his MSc in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) in 2011.

Sameem Siddiqui

Graduate Student Fellow
Sameem Siddiqui is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Dr Sameem is an Economist at Wayfair LLC in the Pricing and Profitability team. His research focuses on various topics in Development Economics such as crime in Mexico, evaluation of public programs in Pakistan, and the long-term impact of Forced Displacement in South Asia. Dr Sameem received his PhD in Economics from the University of California, San Diego (UCSD) in 2020, and his MSc in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) in 2011.

Sameem Siddiqui

Graduate Student Fellow
Sameem Siddiqui is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Dr Sameem is an Economist at Wayfair LLC in the Pricing and Profitability team. His research focuses on various topics in Development Economics such as crime in Mexico, evaluation of public programs in Pakistan, and the long-term impact of Forced Displacement in South Asia. Dr Sameem received his PhD in Economics from the University of California, San Diego (UCSD) in 2020, and his MSc in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) in 2011.
Graduate Student Fellow

Sameem Siddiqui

Graduate Student Fellow
Sameem Siddiqui is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Dr Sameem is an Economist at Wayfair LLC in the Pricing and Profitability team. His research focuses on various topics in Development Economics such as crime in Mexico, evaluation of public programs in Pakistan, and the long-term impact of Forced Displacement in South Asia. Dr Sameem received his PhD in Economics from the University of California, San Diego (UCSD) in 2020, and his MSc in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) in 2011.

Sameem Siddiqui

Graduate Student Fellow
Sameem Siddiqui is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Dr Sameem is an Economist at Wayfair LLC in the Pricing and Profitability team. His research focuses on various topics in Development Economics such as crime in Mexico, evaluation of public programs in Pakistan, and the long-term impact of Forced Displacement in South Asia. Dr Sameem received his PhD in Economics from the University of California, San Diego (UCSD) in 2020, and his MSc in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) in 2011.

Sameem Siddiqui

Graduate Student Fellow
Sameem Siddiqui is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Dr Sameem is an Economist at Wayfair LLC in the Pricing and Profitability team. His research focuses on various topics in Development Economics such as crime in Mexico, evaluation of public programs in Pakistan, and the long-term impact of Forced Displacement in South Asia. Dr Sameem received his PhD in Economics from the University of California, San Diego (UCSD) in 2020, and his MSc in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) in 2011.
Graduate Student Fellow

Sarah F. Thompson

Principal Investigator
Sarah F. Thompson is a Principal Investigator on Gender Norms and Transport Project at CERP. Sarah is a 6th-year Ph.D. candidate in Political Science at Stanford University. Her work spans South Asia and Latin America. She utilises causal inference methods (particularly field experiments and quasi-experimental methods), in her research on the politics of marginalized groups. She also works closely with policymakers in the field and also co-organises WPESA, the Workshop on the Political Economy of South Asia. She is currently a visiting scholar at the Einaudi Center’s South Asia Program, at Cornell University.

Sarah F. Thompson

Principal Investigator
Sarah F. Thompson is a Principal Investigator on Gender Norms and Transport Project at CERP. Sarah is a 6th-year Ph.D. candidate in Political Science at Stanford University. Her work spans South Asia and Latin America. She utilises causal inference methods (particularly field experiments and quasi-experimental methods), in her research on the politics of marginalized groups. She also works closely with policymakers in the field and also co-organises WPESA, the Workshop on the Political Economy of South Asia. She is currently a visiting scholar at the Einaudi Center’s South Asia Program, at Cornell University.

Sarah F. Thompson

Principal Investigator
Sarah F. Thompson is a Principal Investigator on Gender Norms and Transport Project at CERP. Sarah is a 6th-year Ph.D. candidate in Political Science at Stanford University. Her work spans South Asia and Latin America. She utilises causal inference methods (particularly field experiments and quasi-experimental methods), in her research on the politics of marginalized groups. She also works closely with policymakers in the field and also co-organises WPESA, the Workshop on the Political Economy of South Asia. She is currently a visiting scholar at the Einaudi Center’s South Asia Program, at Cornell University.
Principal Investigator

Sarah F. Thompson

Principal Investigator
Sarah F. Thompson is a Principal Investigator on Gender Norms and Transport Project at CERP. Sarah is a 6th-year Ph.D. candidate in Political Science at Stanford University. Her work spans South Asia and Latin America. She utilises causal inference methods (particularly field experiments and quasi-experimental methods), in her research on the politics of marginalized groups. She also works closely with policymakers in the field and also co-organises WPESA, the Workshop on the Political Economy of South Asia. She is currently a visiting scholar at the Einaudi Center’s South Asia Program, at Cornell University.

Sarah F. Thompson

Principal Investigator
Sarah F. Thompson is a Principal Investigator on Gender Norms and Transport Project at CERP. Sarah is a 6th-year Ph.D. candidate in Political Science at Stanford University. Her work spans South Asia and Latin America. She utilises causal inference methods (particularly field experiments and quasi-experimental methods), in her research on the politics of marginalized groups. She also works closely with policymakers in the field and also co-organises WPESA, the Workshop on the Political Economy of South Asia. She is currently a visiting scholar at the Einaudi Center’s South Asia Program, at Cornell University.

Sarah F. Thompson

Principal Investigator
Sarah F. Thompson is a Principal Investigator on Gender Norms and Transport Project at CERP. Sarah is a 6th-year Ph.D. candidate in Political Science at Stanford University. Her work spans South Asia and Latin America. She utilises causal inference methods (particularly field experiments and quasi-experimental methods), in her research on the politics of marginalized groups. She also works closely with policymakers in the field and also co-organises WPESA, the Workshop on the Political Economy of South Asia. She is currently a visiting scholar at the Einaudi Center’s South Asia Program, at Cornell University.
Principal Investigator

Sarah F. Thompson

Principal Investigator
Sarah F. Thompson is a Principal Investigator on Gender Norms and Transport Project at CERP. Sarah is a 6th-year Ph.D. candidate in Political Science at Stanford University. Her work spans South Asia and Latin America. She utilises causal inference methods (particularly field experiments and quasi-experimental methods), in her research on the politics of marginalized groups. She also works closely with policymakers in the field and also co-organises WPESA, the Workshop on the Political Economy of South Asia. She is currently a visiting scholar at the Einaudi Center’s South Asia Program, at Cornell University.

Sarah F. Thompson

Principal Investigator
Sarah F. Thompson is a Principal Investigator on Gender Norms and Transport Project at CERP. Sarah is a 6th-year Ph.D. candidate in Political Science at Stanford University. Her work spans South Asia and Latin America. She utilises causal inference methods (particularly field experiments and quasi-experimental methods), in her research on the politics of marginalized groups. She also works closely with policymakers in the field and also co-organises WPESA, the Workshop on the Political Economy of South Asia. She is currently a visiting scholar at the Einaudi Center’s South Asia Program, at Cornell University.

Sarah F. Thompson

Principal Investigator
Sarah F. Thompson is a Principal Investigator on Gender Norms and Transport Project at CERP. Sarah is a 6th-year Ph.D. candidate in Political Science at Stanford University. Her work spans South Asia and Latin America. She utilises causal inference methods (particularly field experiments and quasi-experimental methods), in her research on the politics of marginalized groups. She also works closely with policymakers in the field and also co-organises WPESA, the Workshop on the Political Economy of South Asia. She is currently a visiting scholar at the Einaudi Center’s South Asia Program, at Cornell University.
Principal Investigator

Sarah Shaukat

Graduate Student Fellow
Sarah Shaukat is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. She is a PhD student in the Economics and Public Policy programme at Tufts University. She also holds an MSc in Economics from the London School of Economics and Political Science and a BSc (Hons) in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) in Pakistan. Prior to starting her PhD, she worked at CERP on a Poverty Alleviation Program that used randomised control trials to understand the impact of Skills Development on the Economic Inclusion of rural men and women in the country. Her research interests lie at the intersection of Development, Behavioural, and Labour economics.

Sarah Shaukat

Graduate Student Fellow
Sarah Shaukat is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. She is a PhD student in the Economics and Public Policy programme at Tufts University. She also holds an MSc in Economics from the London School of Economics and Political Science and a BSc (Hons) in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) in Pakistan. Prior to starting her PhD, she worked at CERP on a Poverty Alleviation Program that used randomised control trials to understand the impact of Skills Development on the Economic Inclusion of rural men and women in the country. Her research interests lie at the intersection of Development, Behavioural, and Labour economics.

Sarah Shaukat

Graduate Student Fellow
Sarah Shaukat is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. She is a PhD student in the Economics and Public Policy programme at Tufts University. She also holds an MSc in Economics from the London School of Economics and Political Science and a BSc (Hons) in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) in Pakistan. Prior to starting her PhD, she worked at CERP on a Poverty Alleviation Program that used randomised control trials to understand the impact of Skills Development on the Economic Inclusion of rural men and women in the country. Her research interests lie at the intersection of Development, Behavioural, and Labour economics.
Graduate Student Fellow

Sarah Shaukat

Graduate Student Fellow
Sarah Shaukat is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. She is a PhD student in the Economics and Public Policy programme at Tufts University. She also holds an MSc in Economics from the London School of Economics and Political Science and a BSc (Hons) in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) in Pakistan. Prior to starting her PhD, she worked at CERP on a Poverty Alleviation Program that used randomised control trials to understand the impact of Skills Development on the Economic Inclusion of rural men and women in the country. Her research interests lie at the intersection of Development, Behavioural, and Labour economics.

Sarah Shaukat

Graduate Student Fellow
Sarah Shaukat is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. She is a PhD student in the Economics and Public Policy programme at Tufts University. She also holds an MSc in Economics from the London School of Economics and Political Science and a BSc (Hons) in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) in Pakistan. Prior to starting her PhD, she worked at CERP on a Poverty Alleviation Program that used randomised control trials to understand the impact of Skills Development on the Economic Inclusion of rural men and women in the country. Her research interests lie at the intersection of Development, Behavioural, and Labour economics.

Sarah Shaukat

Graduate Student Fellow
Sarah Shaukat is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. She is a PhD student in the Economics and Public Policy programme at Tufts University. She also holds an MSc in Economics from the London School of Economics and Political Science and a BSc (Hons) in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) in Pakistan. Prior to starting her PhD, she worked at CERP on a Poverty Alleviation Program that used randomised control trials to understand the impact of Skills Development on the Economic Inclusion of rural men and women in the country. Her research interests lie at the intersection of Development, Behavioural, and Labour economics.
Graduate Student Fellow

Sarah Shaukat

Graduate Student Fellow
Sarah Shaukat is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. She is a PhD student in the Economics and Public Policy programme at Tufts University. She also holds an MSc in Economics from the London School of Economics and Political Science and a BSc (Hons) in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) in Pakistan. Prior to starting her PhD, she worked at CERP on a Poverty Alleviation Program that used randomised control trials to understand the impact of Skills Development on the Economic Inclusion of rural men and women in the country. Her research interests lie at the intersection of Development, Behavioural, and Labour economics.

Sarah Shaukat

Graduate Student Fellow
Sarah Shaukat is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. She is a PhD student in the Economics and Public Policy programme at Tufts University. She also holds an MSc in Economics from the London School of Economics and Political Science and a BSc (Hons) in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) in Pakistan. Prior to starting her PhD, she worked at CERP on a Poverty Alleviation Program that used randomised control trials to understand the impact of Skills Development on the Economic Inclusion of rural men and women in the country. Her research interests lie at the intersection of Development, Behavioural, and Labour economics.

Sarah Shaukat

Graduate Student Fellow
Sarah Shaukat is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. She is a PhD student in the Economics and Public Policy programme at Tufts University. She also holds an MSc in Economics from the London School of Economics and Political Science and a BSc (Hons) in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) in Pakistan. Prior to starting her PhD, she worked at CERP on a Poverty Alleviation Program that used randomised control trials to understand the impact of Skills Development on the Economic Inclusion of rural men and women in the country. Her research interests lie at the intersection of Development, Behavioural, and Labour economics.
Graduate Student Fellow

Shamyla Chaudry

Principal Investigator
Shamyla Chaudry is a Principal Investigator on Barriers to Industrial Upgrading (Sialkot Soccer Ball / Surgical Instruments) Project at CERP. Shamyla is an Assistant Professor in Economics and Business Administration at the Lahore School of Economics. She teaches Introductory courses on Economics, Macro Economics I, Macro Economics II and Environmental Economics. She has done research work on the Surgical Goods Industry Sector and various Labor issues in Pakistan. Shamyla has worked on the ILO Socio-Economic Security Programme as a contributor for the Pakistan region. She is currently involved with research on the economic aspects of cousin marriages. She has worked with the Punjab Bureau of Statistics in conducting primary data collection for the Punjab Consanguinity survey 2009-2010. She is currently working with Professors at Yale and Columbia on the ‘Analysis of Technology in the Sialkot Soccer Ball Industry’. She has an MSc in Economics and Management from the Lahore School of Economics and a BA in Economics and Literature from Kinnaird College.

Shamyla Chaudry

Principal Investigator
Shamyla Chaudry is a Principal Investigator on Barriers to Industrial Upgrading (Sialkot Soccer Ball / Surgical Instruments) Project at CERP. Shamyla is an Assistant Professor in Economics and Business Administration at the Lahore School of Economics. She teaches Introductory courses on Economics, Macro Economics I, Macro Economics II and Environmental Economics. She has done research work on the Surgical Goods Industry Sector and various Labor issues in Pakistan. Shamyla has worked on the ILO Socio-Economic Security Programme as a contributor for the Pakistan region. She is currently involved with research on the economic aspects of cousin marriages. She has worked with the Punjab Bureau of Statistics in conducting primary data collection for the Punjab Consanguinity survey 2009-2010. She is currently working with Professors at Yale and Columbia on the ‘Analysis of Technology in the Sialkot Soccer Ball Industry’. She has an MSc in Economics and Management from the Lahore School of Economics and a BA in Economics and Literature from Kinnaird College.

Shamyla Chaudry

Principal Investigator
Shamyla Chaudry is a Principal Investigator on Barriers to Industrial Upgrading (Sialkot Soccer Ball / Surgical Instruments) Project at CERP. Shamyla is an Assistant Professor in Economics and Business Administration at the Lahore School of Economics. She teaches Introductory courses on Economics, Macro Economics I, Macro Economics II and Environmental Economics. She has done research work on the Surgical Goods Industry Sector and various Labor issues in Pakistan. Shamyla has worked on the ILO Socio-Economic Security Programme as a contributor for the Pakistan region. She is currently involved with research on the economic aspects of cousin marriages. She has worked with the Punjab Bureau of Statistics in conducting primary data collection for the Punjab Consanguinity survey 2009-2010. She is currently working with Professors at Yale and Columbia on the ‘Analysis of Technology in the Sialkot Soccer Ball Industry’. She has an MSc in Economics and Management from the Lahore School of Economics and a BA in Economics and Literature from Kinnaird College.
Principal Investigator

Shamyla Chaudry

Principal Investigator
Shamyla Chaudry is a Principal Investigator on Barriers to Industrial Upgrading (Sialkot Soccer Ball / Surgical Instruments) Project at CERP. Shamyla is an Assistant Professor in Economics and Business Administration at the Lahore School of Economics. She teaches Introductory courses on Economics, Macro Economics I, Macro Economics II and Environmental Economics. She has done research work on the Surgical Goods Industry Sector and various Labor issues in Pakistan. Shamyla has worked on the ILO Socio-Economic Security Programme as a contributor for the Pakistan region. She is currently involved with research on the economic aspects of cousin marriages. She has worked with the Punjab Bureau of Statistics in conducting primary data collection for the Punjab Consanguinity survey 2009-2010. She is currently working with Professors at Yale and Columbia on the ‘Analysis of Technology in the Sialkot Soccer Ball Industry’. She has an MSc in Economics and Management from the Lahore School of Economics and a BA in Economics and Literature from Kinnaird College.

Shamyla Chaudry

Principal Investigator
Shamyla Chaudry is a Principal Investigator on Barriers to Industrial Upgrading (Sialkot Soccer Ball / Surgical Instruments) Project at CERP. Shamyla is an Assistant Professor in Economics and Business Administration at the Lahore School of Economics. She teaches Introductory courses on Economics, Macro Economics I, Macro Economics II and Environmental Economics. She has done research work on the Surgical Goods Industry Sector and various Labor issues in Pakistan. Shamyla has worked on the ILO Socio-Economic Security Programme as a contributor for the Pakistan region. She is currently involved with research on the economic aspects of cousin marriages. She has worked with the Punjab Bureau of Statistics in conducting primary data collection for the Punjab Consanguinity survey 2009-2010. She is currently working with Professors at Yale and Columbia on the ‘Analysis of Technology in the Sialkot Soccer Ball Industry’. She has an MSc in Economics and Management from the Lahore School of Economics and a BA in Economics and Literature from Kinnaird College.

Shamyla Chaudry

Principal Investigator
Shamyla Chaudry is a Principal Investigator on Barriers to Industrial Upgrading (Sialkot Soccer Ball / Surgical Instruments) Project at CERP. Shamyla is an Assistant Professor in Economics and Business Administration at the Lahore School of Economics. She teaches Introductory courses on Economics, Macro Economics I, Macro Economics II and Environmental Economics. She has done research work on the Surgical Goods Industry Sector and various Labor issues in Pakistan. Shamyla has worked on the ILO Socio-Economic Security Programme as a contributor for the Pakistan region. She is currently involved with research on the economic aspects of cousin marriages. She has worked with the Punjab Bureau of Statistics in conducting primary data collection for the Punjab Consanguinity survey 2009-2010. She is currently working with Professors at Yale and Columbia on the ‘Analysis of Technology in the Sialkot Soccer Ball Industry’. She has an MSc in Economics and Management from the Lahore School of Economics and a BA in Economics and Literature from Kinnaird College.
Principal Investigator

Shamyla Chaudry

Principal Investigator
Shamyla Chaudry is a Principal Investigator on Barriers to Industrial Upgrading (Sialkot Soccer Ball / Surgical Instruments) Project at CERP. Shamyla is an Assistant Professor in Economics and Business Administration at the Lahore School of Economics. She teaches Introductory courses on Economics, Macro Economics I, Macro Economics II and Environmental Economics. She has done research work on the Surgical Goods Industry Sector and various Labor issues in Pakistan. Shamyla has worked on the ILO Socio-Economic Security Programme as a contributor for the Pakistan region. She is currently involved with research on the economic aspects of cousin marriages. She has worked with the Punjab Bureau of Statistics in conducting primary data collection for the Punjab Consanguinity survey 2009-2010. She is currently working with Professors at Yale and Columbia on the ‘Analysis of Technology in the Sialkot Soccer Ball Industry’. She has an MSc in Economics and Management from the Lahore School of Economics and a BA in Economics and Literature from Kinnaird College.

Shamyla Chaudry

Principal Investigator
Shamyla Chaudry is a Principal Investigator on Barriers to Industrial Upgrading (Sialkot Soccer Ball / Surgical Instruments) Project at CERP. Shamyla is an Assistant Professor in Economics and Business Administration at the Lahore School of Economics. She teaches Introductory courses on Economics, Macro Economics I, Macro Economics II and Environmental Economics. She has done research work on the Surgical Goods Industry Sector and various Labor issues in Pakistan. Shamyla has worked on the ILO Socio-Economic Security Programme as a contributor for the Pakistan region. She is currently involved with research on the economic aspects of cousin marriages. She has worked with the Punjab Bureau of Statistics in conducting primary data collection for the Punjab Consanguinity survey 2009-2010. She is currently working with Professors at Yale and Columbia on the ‘Analysis of Technology in the Sialkot Soccer Ball Industry’. She has an MSc in Economics and Management from the Lahore School of Economics and a BA in Economics and Literature from Kinnaird College.

Shamyla Chaudry

Principal Investigator
Shamyla Chaudry is a Principal Investigator on Barriers to Industrial Upgrading (Sialkot Soccer Ball / Surgical Instruments) Project at CERP. Shamyla is an Assistant Professor in Economics and Business Administration at the Lahore School of Economics. She teaches Introductory courses on Economics, Macro Economics I, Macro Economics II and Environmental Economics. She has done research work on the Surgical Goods Industry Sector and various Labor issues in Pakistan. Shamyla has worked on the ILO Socio-Economic Security Programme as a contributor for the Pakistan region. She is currently involved with research on the economic aspects of cousin marriages. She has worked with the Punjab Bureau of Statistics in conducting primary data collection for the Punjab Consanguinity survey 2009-2010. She is currently working with Professors at Yale and Columbia on the ‘Analysis of Technology in the Sialkot Soccer Ball Industry’. She has an MSc in Economics and Management from the Lahore School of Economics and a BA in Economics and Literature from Kinnaird College.
Principal Investigator

Sher Afghan

Principal Investigator
Sher Afghan is a Principal Investigator on Computer Vision Project. Dr Sher is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). His research studies Behavioral Economics with a focus on Social Preferences and Behavior Change in General. His work utilizes a variety of methods including Lab experiments, field experiments, observational data, and theoretical modeling. He applies his work to issues of Discrimination and Public Finance. Dr Sher completed his PhD as a Fulbright Scholar from the Iowa State University in 2020.

Sher Afghan

Principal Investigator
Sher Afghan is a Principal Investigator on Computer Vision Project. Dr Sher is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). His research studies Behavioral Economics with a focus on Social Preferences and Behavior Change in General. His work utilizes a variety of methods including Lab experiments, field experiments, observational data, and theoretical modeling. He applies his work to issues of Discrimination and Public Finance. Dr Sher completed his PhD as a Fulbright Scholar from the Iowa State University in 2020.

Sher Afghan

Principal Investigator
Sher Afghan is a Principal Investigator on Computer Vision Project. Dr Sher is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). His research studies Behavioral Economics with a focus on Social Preferences and Behavior Change in General. His work utilizes a variety of methods including Lab experiments, field experiments, observational data, and theoretical modeling. He applies his work to issues of Discrimination and Public Finance. Dr Sher completed his PhD as a Fulbright Scholar from the Iowa State University in 2020.
Principal Investigator

Sher Afghan

Principal Investigator
Sher Afghan is a Principal Investigator on Computer Vision Project. Dr Sher is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). His research studies Behavioral Economics with a focus on Social Preferences and Behavior Change in General. His work utilizes a variety of methods including Lab experiments, field experiments, observational data, and theoretical modeling. He applies his work to issues of Discrimination and Public Finance. Dr Sher completed his PhD as a Fulbright Scholar from the Iowa State University in 2020.

Sher Afghan

Principal Investigator
Sher Afghan is a Principal Investigator on Computer Vision Project. Dr Sher is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). His research studies Behavioral Economics with a focus on Social Preferences and Behavior Change in General. His work utilizes a variety of methods including Lab experiments, field experiments, observational data, and theoretical modeling. He applies his work to issues of Discrimination and Public Finance. Dr Sher completed his PhD as a Fulbright Scholar from the Iowa State University in 2020.

Sher Afghan

Principal Investigator
Sher Afghan is a Principal Investigator on Computer Vision Project. Dr Sher is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). His research studies Behavioral Economics with a focus on Social Preferences and Behavior Change in General. His work utilizes a variety of methods including Lab experiments, field experiments, observational data, and theoretical modeling. He applies his work to issues of Discrimination and Public Finance. Dr Sher completed his PhD as a Fulbright Scholar from the Iowa State University in 2020.
Principal Investigator

Sher Afghan

Principal Investigator
Sher Afghan is a Principal Investigator on Computer Vision Project. Dr Sher is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). His research studies Behavioral Economics with a focus on Social Preferences and Behavior Change in General. His work utilizes a variety of methods including Lab experiments, field experiments, observational data, and theoretical modeling. He applies his work to issues of Discrimination and Public Finance. Dr Sher completed his PhD as a Fulbright Scholar from the Iowa State University in 2020.

Sher Afghan

Principal Investigator
Sher Afghan is a Principal Investigator on Computer Vision Project. Dr Sher is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). His research studies Behavioral Economics with a focus on Social Preferences and Behavior Change in General. His work utilizes a variety of methods including Lab experiments, field experiments, observational data, and theoretical modeling. He applies his work to issues of Discrimination and Public Finance. Dr Sher completed his PhD as a Fulbright Scholar from the Iowa State University in 2020.

Sher Afghan

Principal Investigator
Sher Afghan is a Principal Investigator on Computer Vision Project. Dr Sher is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). His research studies Behavioral Economics with a focus on Social Preferences and Behavior Change in General. His work utilizes a variety of methods including Lab experiments, field experiments, observational data, and theoretical modeling. He applies his work to issues of Discrimination and Public Finance. Dr Sher completed his PhD as a Fulbright Scholar from the Iowa State University in 2020.
Principal Investigator

Tiffany Simon

Principal Investigator
Tiffany Simon is a Principal Investigator on Education Program Project at CERP. Tiffany is a PhD student in Comparative Politics at Princeton. Her research interests sit at the Intersection of Political Behavior, Economic and Political Development and Governance. On LEAPS, Tiffany is working with Asim Khwaja (Harvard Kennedy School) and Saher Asad (Lahore University of Management Sciences) on a field experiment examining how rural citizens, particularly women, can improve government school performance by holding policy actors accountable for Public Service Delivery outside of election cycles. Her other research projects examine Political Behavior in the Gulf and the relationship between Poverty and Identity Salience. Before Tiffany started her PhD, she was a Senior Research Manager at Evidence for Policy Design at the Harvard Kennedy School, completed her MPA at Columbia’s School of International and Public Affairs, and worked at the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development in Geneva.

Tiffany Simon

Principal Investigator
Tiffany Simon is a Principal Investigator on Education Program Project at CERP. Tiffany is a PhD student in Comparative Politics at Princeton. Her research interests sit at the Intersection of Political Behavior, Economic and Political Development and Governance. On LEAPS, Tiffany is working with Asim Khwaja (Harvard Kennedy School) and Saher Asad (Lahore University of Management Sciences) on a field experiment examining how rural citizens, particularly women, can improve government school performance by holding policy actors accountable for Public Service Delivery outside of election cycles. Her other research projects examine Political Behavior in the Gulf and the relationship between Poverty and Identity Salience. Before Tiffany started her PhD, she was a Senior Research Manager at Evidence for Policy Design at the Harvard Kennedy School, completed her MPA at Columbia’s School of International and Public Affairs, and worked at the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development in Geneva.

Tiffany Simon

Principal Investigator
Tiffany Simon is a Principal Investigator on Education Program Project at CERP. Tiffany is a PhD student in Comparative Politics at Princeton. Her research interests sit at the Intersection of Political Behavior, Economic and Political Development and Governance. On LEAPS, Tiffany is working with Asim Khwaja (Harvard Kennedy School) and Saher Asad (Lahore University of Management Sciences) on a field experiment examining how rural citizens, particularly women, can improve government school performance by holding policy actors accountable for Public Service Delivery outside of election cycles. Her other research projects examine Political Behavior in the Gulf and the relationship between Poverty and Identity Salience. Before Tiffany started her PhD, she was a Senior Research Manager at Evidence for Policy Design at the Harvard Kennedy School, completed her MPA at Columbia’s School of International and Public Affairs, and worked at the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development in Geneva.
Principal Investigator

Tiffany Simon

Principal Investigator
Tiffany Simon is a Principal Investigator on Education Program Project at CERP. Tiffany is a PhD student in Comparative Politics at Princeton. Her research interests sit at the Intersection of Political Behavior, Economic and Political Development and Governance. On LEAPS, Tiffany is working with Asim Khwaja (Harvard Kennedy School) and Saher Asad (Lahore University of Management Sciences) on a field experiment examining how rural citizens, particularly women, can improve government school performance by holding policy actors accountable for Public Service Delivery outside of election cycles. Her other research projects examine Political Behavior in the Gulf and the relationship between Poverty and Identity Salience. Before Tiffany started her PhD, she was a Senior Research Manager at Evidence for Policy Design at the Harvard Kennedy School, completed her MPA at Columbia’s School of International and Public Affairs, and worked at the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development in Geneva.

Tiffany Simon

Principal Investigator
Tiffany Simon is a Principal Investigator on Education Program Project at CERP. Tiffany is a PhD student in Comparative Politics at Princeton. Her research interests sit at the Intersection of Political Behavior, Economic and Political Development and Governance. On LEAPS, Tiffany is working with Asim Khwaja (Harvard Kennedy School) and Saher Asad (Lahore University of Management Sciences) on a field experiment examining how rural citizens, particularly women, can improve government school performance by holding policy actors accountable for Public Service Delivery outside of election cycles. Her other research projects examine Political Behavior in the Gulf and the relationship between Poverty and Identity Salience. Before Tiffany started her PhD, she was a Senior Research Manager at Evidence for Policy Design at the Harvard Kennedy School, completed her MPA at Columbia’s School of International and Public Affairs, and worked at the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development in Geneva.

Tiffany Simon

Principal Investigator
Tiffany Simon is a Principal Investigator on Education Program Project at CERP. Tiffany is a PhD student in Comparative Politics at Princeton. Her research interests sit at the Intersection of Political Behavior, Economic and Political Development and Governance. On LEAPS, Tiffany is working with Asim Khwaja (Harvard Kennedy School) and Saher Asad (Lahore University of Management Sciences) on a field experiment examining how rural citizens, particularly women, can improve government school performance by holding policy actors accountable for Public Service Delivery outside of election cycles. Her other research projects examine Political Behavior in the Gulf and the relationship between Poverty and Identity Salience. Before Tiffany started her PhD, she was a Senior Research Manager at Evidence for Policy Design at the Harvard Kennedy School, completed her MPA at Columbia’s School of International and Public Affairs, and worked at the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development in Geneva.
Principal Investigator

Tiffany Simon

Principal Investigator
Tiffany Simon is a Principal Investigator on Education Program Project at CERP. Tiffany is a PhD student in Comparative Politics at Princeton. Her research interests sit at the Intersection of Political Behavior, Economic and Political Development and Governance. On LEAPS, Tiffany is working with Asim Khwaja (Harvard Kennedy School) and Saher Asad (Lahore University of Management Sciences) on a field experiment examining how rural citizens, particularly women, can improve government school performance by holding policy actors accountable for Public Service Delivery outside of election cycles. Her other research projects examine Political Behavior in the Gulf and the relationship between Poverty and Identity Salience. Before Tiffany started her PhD, she was a Senior Research Manager at Evidence for Policy Design at the Harvard Kennedy School, completed her MPA at Columbia’s School of International and Public Affairs, and worked at the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development in Geneva.

Tiffany Simon

Principal Investigator
Tiffany Simon is a Principal Investigator on Education Program Project at CERP. Tiffany is a PhD student in Comparative Politics at Princeton. Her research interests sit at the Intersection of Political Behavior, Economic and Political Development and Governance. On LEAPS, Tiffany is working with Asim Khwaja (Harvard Kennedy School) and Saher Asad (Lahore University of Management Sciences) on a field experiment examining how rural citizens, particularly women, can improve government school performance by holding policy actors accountable for Public Service Delivery outside of election cycles. Her other research projects examine Political Behavior in the Gulf and the relationship between Poverty and Identity Salience. Before Tiffany started her PhD, she was a Senior Research Manager at Evidence for Policy Design at the Harvard Kennedy School, completed her MPA at Columbia’s School of International and Public Affairs, and worked at the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development in Geneva.

Tiffany Simon

Principal Investigator
Tiffany Simon is a Principal Investigator on Education Program Project at CERP. Tiffany is a PhD student in Comparative Politics at Princeton. Her research interests sit at the Intersection of Political Behavior, Economic and Political Development and Governance. On LEAPS, Tiffany is working with Asim Khwaja (Harvard Kennedy School) and Saher Asad (Lahore University of Management Sciences) on a field experiment examining how rural citizens, particularly women, can improve government school performance by holding policy actors accountable for Public Service Delivery outside of election cycles. Her other research projects examine Political Behavior in the Gulf and the relationship between Poverty and Identity Salience. Before Tiffany started her PhD, she was a Senior Research Manager at Evidence for Policy Design at the Harvard Kennedy School, completed her MPA at Columbia’s School of International and Public Affairs, and worked at the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development in Geneva.
Principal Investigator

Tomoko Harigaya

Principal Investigator
Tomoko Harigaya is a Principal Investigator on Climate Change Initiative Project at CERP. Dr Tomoko is the PAD’s Senior Researcher. She has extensive experience working with development organizations and government agencies on Evaluation Research. She has previously worked at Innovations for Poverty Action and consulted for Grameen Foundation, where she designed and oversaw randomized evaluations on Microfinance and Health Programs. Dr Tomoko holds a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University.

Tomoko Harigaya

Principal Investigator
Tomoko Harigaya is a Principal Investigator on Climate Change Initiative Project at CERP. Dr Tomoko is the PAD’s Senior Researcher. She has extensive experience working with development organizations and government agencies on Evaluation Research. She has previously worked at Innovations for Poverty Action and consulted for Grameen Foundation, where she designed and oversaw randomized evaluations on Microfinance and Health Programs. Dr Tomoko holds a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University.

Tomoko Harigaya

Principal Investigator
Tomoko Harigaya is a Principal Investigator on Climate Change Initiative Project at CERP. Dr Tomoko is the PAD’s Senior Researcher. She has extensive experience working with development organizations and government agencies on Evaluation Research. She has previously worked at Innovations for Poverty Action and consulted for Grameen Foundation, where she designed and oversaw randomized evaluations on Microfinance and Health Programs. Dr Tomoko holds a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University.
Principal Investigator

Tomoko Harigaya

Principal Investigator
Tomoko Harigaya is a Principal Investigator on Climate Change Initiative Project at CERP. Dr Tomoko is the PAD’s Senior Researcher. She has extensive experience working with development organizations and government agencies on Evaluation Research. She has previously worked at Innovations for Poverty Action and consulted for Grameen Foundation, where she designed and oversaw randomized evaluations on Microfinance and Health Programs. Dr Tomoko holds a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University.

Tomoko Harigaya

Principal Investigator
Tomoko Harigaya is a Principal Investigator on Climate Change Initiative Project at CERP. Dr Tomoko is the PAD’s Senior Researcher. She has extensive experience working with development organizations and government agencies on Evaluation Research. She has previously worked at Innovations for Poverty Action and consulted for Grameen Foundation, where she designed and oversaw randomized evaluations on Microfinance and Health Programs. Dr Tomoko holds a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University.

Tomoko Harigaya

Principal Investigator
Tomoko Harigaya is a Principal Investigator on Climate Change Initiative Project at CERP. Dr Tomoko is the PAD’s Senior Researcher. She has extensive experience working with development organizations and government agencies on Evaluation Research. She has previously worked at Innovations for Poverty Action and consulted for Grameen Foundation, where she designed and oversaw randomized evaluations on Microfinance and Health Programs. Dr Tomoko holds a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University.
Principal Investigator

Tomoko Harigaya

Principal Investigator
Tomoko Harigaya is a Principal Investigator on Climate Change Initiative Project at CERP. Dr Tomoko is the PAD’s Senior Researcher. She has extensive experience working with development organizations and government agencies on Evaluation Research. She has previously worked at Innovations for Poverty Action and consulted for Grameen Foundation, where she designed and oversaw randomized evaluations on Microfinance and Health Programs. Dr Tomoko holds a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University.

Tomoko Harigaya

Principal Investigator
Tomoko Harigaya is a Principal Investigator on Climate Change Initiative Project at CERP. Dr Tomoko is the PAD’s Senior Researcher. She has extensive experience working with development organizations and government agencies on Evaluation Research. She has previously worked at Innovations for Poverty Action and consulted for Grameen Foundation, where she designed and oversaw randomized evaluations on Microfinance and Health Programs. Dr Tomoko holds a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University.

Tomoko Harigaya

Principal Investigator
Tomoko Harigaya is a Principal Investigator on Climate Change Initiative Project at CERP. Dr Tomoko is the PAD’s Senior Researcher. She has extensive experience working with development organizations and government agencies on Evaluation Research. She has previously worked at Innovations for Poverty Action and consulted for Grameen Foundation, where she designed and oversaw randomized evaluations on Microfinance and Health Programs. Dr Tomoko holds a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University.
Principal Investigator

Vatsal Khandelwal

Principal Investigator
Vatsal is a doctoral candidate in Economics at the University of Oxford. He is also a visiting fellow for spring term 2020-21 at Harvard University, affiliated with the program in Economics. He models, measures, and analyses social networks to understand problems in development economics. In his theoretical work, he analyses the multiplicative impact of individual idiosyncrasies on social learning. His empirical work studies how peers can affect individual decisions to exert effort in a classroom or engage in a conversation about mental health. To shed light on this, he, along with his coauthors, is currently running two randomized control trials in the fields of education and mental health in Pakistan and India respectively. Vatsal holds a MSc in Economics for Development from the University of Oxford and a BA in Economics from St. Xavier’s College, Mumbai. He has also worked as a research assistant at the Blavatnik School of Government, Oxford and a research consultant at JPAL, India.

Vatsal Khandelwal

Principal Investigator
Vatsal is a doctoral candidate in Economics at the University of Oxford. He is also a visiting fellow for spring term 2020-21 at Harvard University, affiliated with the program in Economics. He models, measures, and analyses social networks to understand problems in development economics. In his theoretical work, he analyses the multiplicative impact of individual idiosyncrasies on social learning. His empirical work studies how peers can affect individual decisions to exert effort in a classroom or engage in a conversation about mental health. To shed light on this, he, along with his coauthors, is currently running two randomized control trials in the fields of education and mental health in Pakistan and India respectively. Vatsal holds a MSc in Economics for Development from the University of Oxford and a BA in Economics from St. Xavier’s College, Mumbai. He has also worked as a research assistant at the Blavatnik School of Government, Oxford and a research consultant at JPAL, India.

Vatsal Khandelwal

Principal Investigator
Vatsal is a doctoral candidate in Economics at the University of Oxford. He is also a visiting fellow for spring term 2020-21 at Harvard University, affiliated with the program in Economics. He models, measures, and analyses social networks to understand problems in development economics. In his theoretical work, he analyses the multiplicative impact of individual idiosyncrasies on social learning. His empirical work studies how peers can affect individual decisions to exert effort in a classroom or engage in a conversation about mental health. To shed light on this, he, along with his coauthors, is currently running two randomized control trials in the fields of education and mental health in Pakistan and India respectively. Vatsal holds a MSc in Economics for Development from the University of Oxford and a BA in Economics from St. Xavier’s College, Mumbai. He has also worked as a research assistant at the Blavatnik School of Government, Oxford and a research consultant at JPAL, India.
Principal Investigator

Vatsal Khandelwal

Principal Investigator
Vatsal is a doctoral candidate in Economics at the University of Oxford. He is also a visiting fellow for spring term 2020-21 at Harvard University, affiliated with the program in Economics. He models, measures, and analyses social networks to understand problems in development economics. In his theoretical work, he analyses the multiplicative impact of individual idiosyncrasies on social learning. His empirical work studies how peers can affect individual decisions to exert effort in a classroom or engage in a conversation about mental health. To shed light on this, he, along with his coauthors, is currently running two randomized control trials in the fields of education and mental health in Pakistan and India respectively. Vatsal holds a MSc in Economics for Development from the University of Oxford and a BA in Economics from St. Xavier’s College, Mumbai. He has also worked as a research assistant at the Blavatnik School of Government, Oxford and a research consultant at JPAL, India.

Vatsal Khandelwal

Principal Investigator
Vatsal is a doctoral candidate in Economics at the University of Oxford. He is also a visiting fellow for spring term 2020-21 at Harvard University, affiliated with the program in Economics. He models, measures, and analyses social networks to understand problems in development economics. In his theoretical work, he analyses the multiplicative impact of individual idiosyncrasies on social learning. His empirical work studies how peers can affect individual decisions to exert effort in a classroom or engage in a conversation about mental health. To shed light on this, he, along with his coauthors, is currently running two randomized control trials in the fields of education and mental health in Pakistan and India respectively. Vatsal holds a MSc in Economics for Development from the University of Oxford and a BA in Economics from St. Xavier’s College, Mumbai. He has also worked as a research assistant at the Blavatnik School of Government, Oxford and a research consultant at JPAL, India.

Vatsal Khandelwal

Principal Investigator
Vatsal is a doctoral candidate in Economics at the University of Oxford. He is also a visiting fellow for spring term 2020-21 at Harvard University, affiliated with the program in Economics. He models, measures, and analyses social networks to understand problems in development economics. In his theoretical work, he analyses the multiplicative impact of individual idiosyncrasies on social learning. His empirical work studies how peers can affect individual decisions to exert effort in a classroom or engage in a conversation about mental health. To shed light on this, he, along with his coauthors, is currently running two randomized control trials in the fields of education and mental health in Pakistan and India respectively. Vatsal holds a MSc in Economics for Development from the University of Oxford and a BA in Economics from St. Xavier’s College, Mumbai. He has also worked as a research assistant at the Blavatnik School of Government, Oxford and a research consultant at JPAL, India.
Principal Investigator

Vatsal Khandelwal

Principal Investigator
Vatsal is a doctoral candidate in Economics at the University of Oxford. He is also a visiting fellow for spring term 2020-21 at Harvard University, affiliated with the program in Economics. He models, measures, and analyses social networks to understand problems in development economics. In his theoretical work, he analyses the multiplicative impact of individual idiosyncrasies on social learning. His empirical work studies how peers can affect individual decisions to exert effort in a classroom or engage in a conversation about mental health. To shed light on this, he, along with his coauthors, is currently running two randomized control trials in the fields of education and mental health in Pakistan and India respectively. Vatsal holds a MSc in Economics for Development from the University of Oxford and a BA in Economics from St. Xavier’s College, Mumbai. He has also worked as a research assistant at the Blavatnik School of Government, Oxford and a research consultant at JPAL, India.

Vatsal Khandelwal

Principal Investigator
Vatsal is a doctoral candidate in Economics at the University of Oxford. He is also a visiting fellow for spring term 2020-21 at Harvard University, affiliated with the program in Economics. He models, measures, and analyses social networks to understand problems in development economics. In his theoretical work, he analyses the multiplicative impact of individual idiosyncrasies on social learning. His empirical work studies how peers can affect individual decisions to exert effort in a classroom or engage in a conversation about mental health. To shed light on this, he, along with his coauthors, is currently running two randomized control trials in the fields of education and mental health in Pakistan and India respectively. Vatsal holds a MSc in Economics for Development from the University of Oxford and a BA in Economics from St. Xavier’s College, Mumbai. He has also worked as a research assistant at the Blavatnik School of Government, Oxford and a research consultant at JPAL, India.

Vatsal Khandelwal

Principal Investigator
Vatsal is a doctoral candidate in Economics at the University of Oxford. He is also a visiting fellow for spring term 2020-21 at Harvard University, affiliated with the program in Economics. He models, measures, and analyses social networks to understand problems in development economics. In his theoretical work, he analyses the multiplicative impact of individual idiosyncrasies on social learning. His empirical work studies how peers can affect individual decisions to exert effort in a classroom or engage in a conversation about mental health. To shed light on this, he, along with his coauthors, is currently running two randomized control trials in the fields of education and mental health in Pakistan and India respectively. Vatsal holds a MSc in Economics for Development from the University of Oxford and a BA in Economics from St. Xavier’s College, Mumbai. He has also worked as a research assistant at the Blavatnik School of Government, Oxford and a research consultant at JPAL, India.
Principal Investigator

Wendy Janssens

Principal Investigator
Wendy Janssens is a Principal Investigator on the Social Norms Project at CERP. Dr Wendy is a Professor in Development Economics. She is an Executive Board member of the Amsterdam Institute for Global Health and Development (AIGHD), and a Research Fellow at the Tinbergen Institute. Previously, she held visiting positions at the Institute of Fiscal Studies in London, and the World Bank Development Economics Research group in Washington, DC. She has received numerous Research Grants, including a DFID-ESRC Grant to study Social Norms and Violence against women and girls in Pakistan, an NWO-Wotro grant to study Family Planning, HIV/AIDS and Women’s empowerment in Mozambique, and an NWO-VENI grant to study the interaction between Health Insurance and Microfinance in Sub-Saharan Africa. Currently, she is leading amongst others an Interdisciplinary Research Programme on Mobile Technology and Universal Health Coverage for Mothers and Children in Kenya. She has extensive experience in designing and coordinating Multi-Disciplinary Research Programmes to provide rigorous and locally grounded policy advice to national and international organisations as well as governments (such as Oxfam Novib, PharmAccess Foundation, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and the World Bank). Dr Wendy holds a PhD in Development Economics from Vrije Universiteit – Tinbergen Institute in 2007 and a Masters in Business Economics, from Maastricht University.

Wendy Janssens

Principal Investigator
Wendy Janssens is a Principal Investigator on the Social Norms Project at CERP. Dr Wendy is a Professor in Development Economics. She is an Executive Board member of the Amsterdam Institute for Global Health and Development (AIGHD), and a Research Fellow at the Tinbergen Institute. Previously, she held visiting positions at the Institute of Fiscal Studies in London, and the World Bank Development Economics Research group in Washington, DC. She has received numerous Research Grants, including a DFID-ESRC Grant to study Social Norms and Violence against women and girls in Pakistan, an NWO-Wotro grant to study Family Planning, HIV/AIDS and Women’s empowerment in Mozambique, and an NWO-VENI grant to study the interaction between Health Insurance and Microfinance in Sub-Saharan Africa. Currently, she is leading amongst others an Interdisciplinary Research Programme on Mobile Technology and Universal Health Coverage for Mothers and Children in Kenya. She has extensive experience in designing and coordinating Multi-Disciplinary Research Programmes to provide rigorous and locally grounded policy advice to national and international organisations as well as governments (such as Oxfam Novib, PharmAccess Foundation, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and the World Bank). Dr Wendy holds a PhD in Development Economics from Vrije Universiteit – Tinbergen Institute in 2007 and a Masters in Business Economics, from Maastricht University.

Wendy Janssens

Principal Investigator
Wendy Janssens is a Principal Investigator on the Social Norms Project at CERP. Dr Wendy is a Professor in Development Economics. She is an Executive Board member of the Amsterdam Institute for Global Health and Development (AIGHD), and a Research Fellow at the Tinbergen Institute. Previously, she held visiting positions at the Institute of Fiscal Studies in London, and the World Bank Development Economics Research group in Washington, DC. She has received numerous Research Grants, including a DFID-ESRC Grant to study Social Norms and Violence against women and girls in Pakistan, an NWO-Wotro grant to study Family Planning, HIV/AIDS and Women’s empowerment in Mozambique, and an NWO-VENI grant to study the interaction between Health Insurance and Microfinance in Sub-Saharan Africa. Currently, she is leading amongst others an Interdisciplinary Research Programme on Mobile Technology and Universal Health Coverage for Mothers and Children in Kenya. She has extensive experience in designing and coordinating Multi-Disciplinary Research Programmes to provide rigorous and locally grounded policy advice to national and international organisations as well as governments (such as Oxfam Novib, PharmAccess Foundation, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and the World Bank). Dr Wendy holds a PhD in Development Economics from Vrije Universiteit – Tinbergen Institute in 2007 and a Masters in Business Economics, from Maastricht University.
Principal Investigator

Wendy Janssens

Principal Investigator
Wendy Janssens is a Principal Investigator on the Social Norms Project at CERP. Dr Wendy is a Professor in Development Economics. She is an Executive Board member of the Amsterdam Institute for Global Health and Development (AIGHD), and a Research Fellow at the Tinbergen Institute. Previously, she held visiting positions at the Institute of Fiscal Studies in London, and the World Bank Development Economics Research group in Washington, DC. She has received numerous Research Grants, including a DFID-ESRC Grant to study Social Norms and Violence against women and girls in Pakistan, an NWO-Wotro grant to study Family Planning, HIV/AIDS and Women’s empowerment in Mozambique, and an NWO-VENI grant to study the interaction between Health Insurance and Microfinance in Sub-Saharan Africa. Currently, she is leading amongst others an Interdisciplinary Research Programme on Mobile Technology and Universal Health Coverage for Mothers and Children in Kenya. She has extensive experience in designing and coordinating Multi-Disciplinary Research Programmes to provide rigorous and locally grounded policy advice to national and international organisations as well as governments (such as Oxfam Novib, PharmAccess Foundation, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and the World Bank). Dr Wendy holds a PhD in Development Economics from Vrije Universiteit – Tinbergen Institute in 2007 and a Masters in Business Economics, from Maastricht University.

Wendy Janssens

Principal Investigator
Wendy Janssens is a Principal Investigator on the Social Norms Project at CERP. Dr Wendy is a Professor in Development Economics. She is an Executive Board member of the Amsterdam Institute for Global Health and Development (AIGHD), and a Research Fellow at the Tinbergen Institute. Previously, she held visiting positions at the Institute of Fiscal Studies in London, and the World Bank Development Economics Research group in Washington, DC. She has received numerous Research Grants, including a DFID-ESRC Grant to study Social Norms and Violence against women and girls in Pakistan, an NWO-Wotro grant to study Family Planning, HIV/AIDS and Women’s empowerment in Mozambique, and an NWO-VENI grant to study the interaction between Health Insurance and Microfinance in Sub-Saharan Africa. Currently, she is leading amongst others an Interdisciplinary Research Programme on Mobile Technology and Universal Health Coverage for Mothers and Children in Kenya. She has extensive experience in designing and coordinating Multi-Disciplinary Research Programmes to provide rigorous and locally grounded policy advice to national and international organisations as well as governments (such as Oxfam Novib, PharmAccess Foundation, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and the World Bank). Dr Wendy holds a PhD in Development Economics from Vrije Universiteit – Tinbergen Institute in 2007 and a Masters in Business Economics, from Maastricht University.

Wendy Janssens

Principal Investigator
Wendy Janssens is a Principal Investigator on the Social Norms Project at CERP. Dr Wendy is a Professor in Development Economics. She is an Executive Board member of the Amsterdam Institute for Global Health and Development (AIGHD), and a Research Fellow at the Tinbergen Institute. Previously, she held visiting positions at the Institute of Fiscal Studies in London, and the World Bank Development Economics Research group in Washington, DC. She has received numerous Research Grants, including a DFID-ESRC Grant to study Social Norms and Violence against women and girls in Pakistan, an NWO-Wotro grant to study Family Planning, HIV/AIDS and Women’s empowerment in Mozambique, and an NWO-VENI grant to study the interaction between Health Insurance and Microfinance in Sub-Saharan Africa. Currently, she is leading amongst others an Interdisciplinary Research Programme on Mobile Technology and Universal Health Coverage for Mothers and Children in Kenya. She has extensive experience in designing and coordinating Multi-Disciplinary Research Programmes to provide rigorous and locally grounded policy advice to national and international organisations as well as governments (such as Oxfam Novib, PharmAccess Foundation, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and the World Bank). Dr Wendy holds a PhD in Development Economics from Vrije Universiteit – Tinbergen Institute in 2007 and a Masters in Business Economics, from Maastricht University.
Principal Investigator

Wendy Janssens

Principal Investigator
Wendy Janssens is a Principal Investigator on the Social Norms Project at CERP. Dr Wendy is a Professor in Development Economics. She is an Executive Board member of the Amsterdam Institute for Global Health and Development (AIGHD), and a Research Fellow at the Tinbergen Institute. Previously, she held visiting positions at the Institute of Fiscal Studies in London, and the World Bank Development Economics Research group in Washington, DC. She has received numerous Research Grants, including a DFID-ESRC Grant to study Social Norms and Violence against women and girls in Pakistan, an NWO-Wotro grant to study Family Planning, HIV/AIDS and Women’s empowerment in Mozambique, and an NWO-VENI grant to study the interaction between Health Insurance and Microfinance in Sub-Saharan Africa. Currently, she is leading amongst others an Interdisciplinary Research Programme on Mobile Technology and Universal Health Coverage for Mothers and Children in Kenya. She has extensive experience in designing and coordinating Multi-Disciplinary Research Programmes to provide rigorous and locally grounded policy advice to national and international organisations as well as governments (such as Oxfam Novib, PharmAccess Foundation, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and the World Bank). Dr Wendy holds a PhD in Development Economics from Vrije Universiteit – Tinbergen Institute in 2007 and a Masters in Business Economics, from Maastricht University.

Wendy Janssens

Principal Investigator
Wendy Janssens is a Principal Investigator on the Social Norms Project at CERP. Dr Wendy is a Professor in Development Economics. She is an Executive Board member of the Amsterdam Institute for Global Health and Development (AIGHD), and a Research Fellow at the Tinbergen Institute. Previously, she held visiting positions at the Institute of Fiscal Studies in London, and the World Bank Development Economics Research group in Washington, DC. She has received numerous Research Grants, including a DFID-ESRC Grant to study Social Norms and Violence against women and girls in Pakistan, an NWO-Wotro grant to study Family Planning, HIV/AIDS and Women’s empowerment in Mozambique, and an NWO-VENI grant to study the interaction between Health Insurance and Microfinance in Sub-Saharan Africa. Currently, she is leading amongst others an Interdisciplinary Research Programme on Mobile Technology and Universal Health Coverage for Mothers and Children in Kenya. She has extensive experience in designing and coordinating Multi-Disciplinary Research Programmes to provide rigorous and locally grounded policy advice to national and international organisations as well as governments (such as Oxfam Novib, PharmAccess Foundation, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and the World Bank). Dr Wendy holds a PhD in Development Economics from Vrije Universiteit – Tinbergen Institute in 2007 and a Masters in Business Economics, from Maastricht University.

Wendy Janssens

Principal Investigator
Wendy Janssens is a Principal Investigator on the Social Norms Project at CERP. Dr Wendy is a Professor in Development Economics. She is an Executive Board member of the Amsterdam Institute for Global Health and Development (AIGHD), and a Research Fellow at the Tinbergen Institute. Previously, she held visiting positions at the Institute of Fiscal Studies in London, and the World Bank Development Economics Research group in Washington, DC. She has received numerous Research Grants, including a DFID-ESRC Grant to study Social Norms and Violence against women and girls in Pakistan, an NWO-Wotro grant to study Family Planning, HIV/AIDS and Women’s empowerment in Mozambique, and an NWO-VENI grant to study the interaction between Health Insurance and Microfinance in Sub-Saharan Africa. Currently, she is leading amongst others an Interdisciplinary Research Programme on Mobile Technology and Universal Health Coverage for Mothers and Children in Kenya. She has extensive experience in designing and coordinating Multi-Disciplinary Research Programmes to provide rigorous and locally grounded policy advice to national and international organisations as well as governments (such as Oxfam Novib, PharmAccess Foundation, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and the World Bank). Dr Wendy holds a PhD in Development Economics from Vrije Universiteit – Tinbergen Institute in 2007 and a Masters in Business Economics, from Maastricht University.
Principal Investigator

William Jack

Principal Investigator
William Jack is a Principal Investigator on Mobile Money Project at CERP. William is vice-provost of research and a professor of economics at Georgetown University. He is also director of gui2de, the Georgetown University Initiative on Innovation, Development and Evaluation, which conducts empirical field-based research to assess the impact and effectiveness of development interventions. His research is within the fields of applied economic theory, health economics, public economics, and development economics. Among his areas of interest are issues related to political economy, governance, global health, and development. Billy holds a BSc in mathematics and physics from the University of Western Australia, and an MPhil and DPhil in economics from Oxford University, where he was a Rhodes Scholar.

William Jack

Principal Investigator
William Jack is a Principal Investigator on Mobile Money Project at CERP. William is vice-provost of research and a professor of economics at Georgetown University. He is also director of gui2de, the Georgetown University Initiative on Innovation, Development and Evaluation, which conducts empirical field-based research to assess the impact and effectiveness of development interventions. His research is within the fields of applied economic theory, health economics, public economics, and development economics. Among his areas of interest are issues related to political economy, governance, global health, and development. Billy holds a BSc in mathematics and physics from the University of Western Australia, and an MPhil and DPhil in economics from Oxford University, where he was a Rhodes Scholar.

William Jack

Principal Investigator
William Jack is a Principal Investigator on Mobile Money Project at CERP. William is vice-provost of research and a professor of economics at Georgetown University. He is also director of gui2de, the Georgetown University Initiative on Innovation, Development and Evaluation, which conducts empirical field-based research to assess the impact and effectiveness of development interventions. His research is within the fields of applied economic theory, health economics, public economics, and development economics. Among his areas of interest are issues related to political economy, governance, global health, and development. Billy holds a BSc in mathematics and physics from the University of Western Australia, and an MPhil and DPhil in economics from Oxford University, where he was a Rhodes Scholar.
Principal Investigator

William Jack

Principal Investigator
William Jack is a Principal Investigator on Mobile Money Project at CERP. William is vice-provost of research and a professor of economics at Georgetown University. He is also director of gui2de, the Georgetown University Initiative on Innovation, Development and Evaluation, which conducts empirical field-based research to assess the impact and effectiveness of development interventions. His research is within the fields of applied economic theory, health economics, public economics, and development economics. Among his areas of interest are issues related to political economy, governance, global health, and development. Billy holds a BSc in mathematics and physics from the University of Western Australia, and an MPhil and DPhil in economics from Oxford University, where he was a Rhodes Scholar.

William Jack

Principal Investigator
William Jack is a Principal Investigator on Mobile Money Project at CERP. William is vice-provost of research and a professor of economics at Georgetown University. He is also director of gui2de, the Georgetown University Initiative on Innovation, Development and Evaluation, which conducts empirical field-based research to assess the impact and effectiveness of development interventions. His research is within the fields of applied economic theory, health economics, public economics, and development economics. Among his areas of interest are issues related to political economy, governance, global health, and development. Billy holds a BSc in mathematics and physics from the University of Western Australia, and an MPhil and DPhil in economics from Oxford University, where he was a Rhodes Scholar.

William Jack

Principal Investigator
William Jack is a Principal Investigator on Mobile Money Project at CERP. William is vice-provost of research and a professor of economics at Georgetown University. He is also director of gui2de, the Georgetown University Initiative on Innovation, Development and Evaluation, which conducts empirical field-based research to assess the impact and effectiveness of development interventions. His research is within the fields of applied economic theory, health economics, public economics, and development economics. Among his areas of interest are issues related to political economy, governance, global health, and development. Billy holds a BSc in mathematics and physics from the University of Western Australia, and an MPhil and DPhil in economics from Oxford University, where he was a Rhodes Scholar.
Principal Investigator

William Jack

Principal Investigator
William Jack is a Principal Investigator on Mobile Money Project at CERP. William is vice-provost of research and a professor of economics at Georgetown University. He is also director of gui2de, the Georgetown University Initiative on Innovation, Development and Evaluation, which conducts empirical field-based research to assess the impact and effectiveness of development interventions. His research is within the fields of applied economic theory, health economics, public economics, and development economics. Among his areas of interest are issues related to political economy, governance, global health, and development. Billy holds a BSc in mathematics and physics from the University of Western Australia, and an MPhil and DPhil in economics from Oxford University, where he was a Rhodes Scholar.

William Jack

Principal Investigator
William Jack is a Principal Investigator on Mobile Money Project at CERP. William is vice-provost of research and a professor of economics at Georgetown University. He is also director of gui2de, the Georgetown University Initiative on Innovation, Development and Evaluation, which conducts empirical field-based research to assess the impact and effectiveness of development interventions. His research is within the fields of applied economic theory, health economics, public economics, and development economics. Among his areas of interest are issues related to political economy, governance, global health, and development. Billy holds a BSc in mathematics and physics from the University of Western Australia, and an MPhil and DPhil in economics from Oxford University, where he was a Rhodes Scholar.

William Jack

Principal Investigator
William Jack is a Principal Investigator on Mobile Money Project at CERP. William is vice-provost of research and a professor of economics at Georgetown University. He is also director of gui2de, the Georgetown University Initiative on Innovation, Development and Evaluation, which conducts empirical field-based research to assess the impact and effectiveness of development interventions. His research is within the fields of applied economic theory, health economics, public economics, and development economics. Among his areas of interest are issues related to political economy, governance, global health, and development. Billy holds a BSc in mathematics and physics from the University of Western Australia, and an MPhil and DPhil in economics from Oxford University, where he was a Rhodes Scholar.
Principal Investigator

Zahra Mansoor

Graduate Student Fellow
Zahra Mansoor is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. She is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Blavatnik School of Government, University of Oxford for the Deliver Education Reforms Project DeliverEd. She works in close collaboration with governments in low- and middle-income countries across South Asia and Africa to answer research questions pertaining to Service Delivery, Policy implementation, Civil service reform, and Evidence-based decision-making. Dr Zahra’s research has a sectoral focus on Education, and (more recently) Gender. Her Research has been funded by the International Growth Centre (IGC), Economic Development Institutions (EDI), the World Bank, and the University of Oxford. Previously, she was a governance consultant at the World Bank where she worked in collaboration with the Agriculture, Education, Health, and Planning Departments across the Punjab and Sindh provinces in Pakistan to implement technology-based reforms for improving Service Delivery. She has also worked as a Research and Training Manager at CERP to design curriculum and deliver training to Bureaucrats and Politicians on evidence-based decision-making, and as an Economist at the IGC to manage research-policy engagement across Zambia, Bangladesh, and Mozambique. Dr Zahra holds a DPhil in Public Policy from the Blavatnik School of Government, University of Oxford, and a MSc in Economics from the London School of Economics and Political Science.

Zahra Mansoor

Graduate Student Fellow
Zahra Mansoor is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. She is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Blavatnik School of Government, University of Oxford for the Deliver Education Reforms Project DeliverEd. She works in close collaboration with governments in low- and middle-income countries across South Asia and Africa to answer research questions pertaining to Service Delivery, Policy implementation, Civil service reform, and Evidence-based decision-making. Dr Zahra’s research has a sectoral focus on Education, and (more recently) Gender. Her Research has been funded by the International Growth Centre (IGC), Economic Development Institutions (EDI), the World Bank, and the University of Oxford. Previously, she was a governance consultant at the World Bank where she worked in collaboration with the Agriculture, Education, Health, and Planning Departments across the Punjab and Sindh provinces in Pakistan to implement technology-based reforms for improving Service Delivery. She has also worked as a Research and Training Manager at CERP to design curriculum and deliver training to Bureaucrats and Politicians on evidence-based decision-making, and as an Economist at the IGC to manage research-policy engagement across Zambia, Bangladesh, and Mozambique. Dr Zahra holds a DPhil in Public Policy from the Blavatnik School of Government, University of Oxford, and a MSc in Economics from the London School of Economics and Political Science.

Zahra Mansoor

Graduate Student Fellow
Zahra Mansoor is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. She is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Blavatnik School of Government, University of Oxford for the Deliver Education Reforms Project DeliverEd. She works in close collaboration with governments in low- and middle-income countries across South Asia and Africa to answer research questions pertaining to Service Delivery, Policy implementation, Civil service reform, and Evidence-based decision-making. Dr Zahra’s research has a sectoral focus on Education, and (more recently) Gender. Her Research has been funded by the International Growth Centre (IGC), Economic Development Institutions (EDI), the World Bank, and the University of Oxford. Previously, she was a governance consultant at the World Bank where she worked in collaboration with the Agriculture, Education, Health, and Planning Departments across the Punjab and Sindh provinces in Pakistan to implement technology-based reforms for improving Service Delivery. She has also worked as a Research and Training Manager at CERP to design curriculum and deliver training to Bureaucrats and Politicians on evidence-based decision-making, and as an Economist at the IGC to manage research-policy engagement across Zambia, Bangladesh, and Mozambique. Dr Zahra holds a DPhil in Public Policy from the Blavatnik School of Government, University of Oxford, and a MSc in Economics from the London School of Economics and Political Science.
Graduate Student Fellow

Zahra Mansoor

Graduate Student Fellow
Zahra Mansoor is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. She is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Blavatnik School of Government, University of Oxford for the Deliver Education Reforms Project DeliverEd. She works in close collaboration with governments in low- and middle-income countries across South Asia and Africa to answer research questions pertaining to Service Delivery, Policy implementation, Civil service reform, and Evidence-based decision-making. Dr Zahra’s research has a sectoral focus on Education, and (more recently) Gender. Her Research has been funded by the International Growth Centre (IGC), Economic Development Institutions (EDI), the World Bank, and the University of Oxford. Previously, she was a governance consultant at the World Bank where she worked in collaboration with the Agriculture, Education, Health, and Planning Departments across the Punjab and Sindh provinces in Pakistan to implement technology-based reforms for improving Service Delivery. She has also worked as a Research and Training Manager at CERP to design curriculum and deliver training to Bureaucrats and Politicians on evidence-based decision-making, and as an Economist at the IGC to manage research-policy engagement across Zambia, Bangladesh, and Mozambique. Dr Zahra holds a DPhil in Public Policy from the Blavatnik School of Government, University of Oxford, and a MSc in Economics from the London School of Economics and Political Science.

Zahra Mansoor

Graduate Student Fellow
Zahra Mansoor is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. She is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Blavatnik School of Government, University of Oxford for the Deliver Education Reforms Project DeliverEd. She works in close collaboration with governments in low- and middle-income countries across South Asia and Africa to answer research questions pertaining to Service Delivery, Policy implementation, Civil service reform, and Evidence-based decision-making. Dr Zahra’s research has a sectoral focus on Education, and (more recently) Gender. Her Research has been funded by the International Growth Centre (IGC), Economic Development Institutions (EDI), the World Bank, and the University of Oxford. Previously, she was a governance consultant at the World Bank where she worked in collaboration with the Agriculture, Education, Health, and Planning Departments across the Punjab and Sindh provinces in Pakistan to implement technology-based reforms for improving Service Delivery. She has also worked as a Research and Training Manager at CERP to design curriculum and deliver training to Bureaucrats and Politicians on evidence-based decision-making, and as an Economist at the IGC to manage research-policy engagement across Zambia, Bangladesh, and Mozambique. Dr Zahra holds a DPhil in Public Policy from the Blavatnik School of Government, University of Oxford, and a MSc in Economics from the London School of Economics and Political Science.

Zahra Mansoor

Graduate Student Fellow
Zahra Mansoor is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. She is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Blavatnik School of Government, University of Oxford for the Deliver Education Reforms Project DeliverEd. She works in close collaboration with governments in low- and middle-income countries across South Asia and Africa to answer research questions pertaining to Service Delivery, Policy implementation, Civil service reform, and Evidence-based decision-making. Dr Zahra’s research has a sectoral focus on Education, and (more recently) Gender. Her Research has been funded by the International Growth Centre (IGC), Economic Development Institutions (EDI), the World Bank, and the University of Oxford. Previously, she was a governance consultant at the World Bank where she worked in collaboration with the Agriculture, Education, Health, and Planning Departments across the Punjab and Sindh provinces in Pakistan to implement technology-based reforms for improving Service Delivery. She has also worked as a Research and Training Manager at CERP to design curriculum and deliver training to Bureaucrats and Politicians on evidence-based decision-making, and as an Economist at the IGC to manage research-policy engagement across Zambia, Bangladesh, and Mozambique. Dr Zahra holds a DPhil in Public Policy from the Blavatnik School of Government, University of Oxford, and a MSc in Economics from the London School of Economics and Political Science.
Graduate Student Fellow

Zahra Mansoor

Graduate Student Fellow
Zahra Mansoor is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. She is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Blavatnik School of Government, University of Oxford for the Deliver Education Reforms Project DeliverEd. She works in close collaboration with governments in low- and middle-income countries across South Asia and Africa to answer research questions pertaining to Service Delivery, Policy implementation, Civil service reform, and Evidence-based decision-making. Dr Zahra’s research has a sectoral focus on Education, and (more recently) Gender. Her Research has been funded by the International Growth Centre (IGC), Economic Development Institutions (EDI), the World Bank, and the University of Oxford. Previously, she was a governance consultant at the World Bank where she worked in collaboration with the Agriculture, Education, Health, and Planning Departments across the Punjab and Sindh provinces in Pakistan to implement technology-based reforms for improving Service Delivery. She has also worked as a Research and Training Manager at CERP to design curriculum and deliver training to Bureaucrats and Politicians on evidence-based decision-making, and as an Economist at the IGC to manage research-policy engagement across Zambia, Bangladesh, and Mozambique. Dr Zahra holds a DPhil in Public Policy from the Blavatnik School of Government, University of Oxford, and a MSc in Economics from the London School of Economics and Political Science.

Zahra Mansoor

Graduate Student Fellow
Zahra Mansoor is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. She is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Blavatnik School of Government, University of Oxford for the Deliver Education Reforms Project DeliverEd. She works in close collaboration with governments in low- and middle-income countries across South Asia and Africa to answer research questions pertaining to Service Delivery, Policy implementation, Civil service reform, and Evidence-based decision-making. Dr Zahra’s research has a sectoral focus on Education, and (more recently) Gender. Her Research has been funded by the International Growth Centre (IGC), Economic Development Institutions (EDI), the World Bank, and the University of Oxford. Previously, she was a governance consultant at the World Bank where she worked in collaboration with the Agriculture, Education, Health, and Planning Departments across the Punjab and Sindh provinces in Pakistan to implement technology-based reforms for improving Service Delivery. She has also worked as a Research and Training Manager at CERP to design curriculum and deliver training to Bureaucrats and Politicians on evidence-based decision-making, and as an Economist at the IGC to manage research-policy engagement across Zambia, Bangladesh, and Mozambique. Dr Zahra holds a DPhil in Public Policy from the Blavatnik School of Government, University of Oxford, and a MSc in Economics from the London School of Economics and Political Science.

Zahra Mansoor

Graduate Student Fellow
Zahra Mansoor is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. She is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Blavatnik School of Government, University of Oxford for the Deliver Education Reforms Project DeliverEd. She works in close collaboration with governments in low- and middle-income countries across South Asia and Africa to answer research questions pertaining to Service Delivery, Policy implementation, Civil service reform, and Evidence-based decision-making. Dr Zahra’s research has a sectoral focus on Education, and (more recently) Gender. Her Research has been funded by the International Growth Centre (IGC), Economic Development Institutions (EDI), the World Bank, and the University of Oxford. Previously, she was a governance consultant at the World Bank where she worked in collaboration with the Agriculture, Education, Health, and Planning Departments across the Punjab and Sindh provinces in Pakistan to implement technology-based reforms for improving Service Delivery. She has also worked as a Research and Training Manager at CERP to design curriculum and deliver training to Bureaucrats and Politicians on evidence-based decision-making, and as an Economist at the IGC to manage research-policy engagement across Zambia, Bangladesh, and Mozambique. Dr Zahra holds a DPhil in Public Policy from the Blavatnik School of Government, University of Oxford, and a MSc in Economics from the London School of Economics and Political Science.
Graduate Student Fellow

Zahra Shaheen

Principal Investigator
Zahra Shaheen is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Zahra Shaheen is working with Catco Kids since its inception in Pakistan, and has a vast knowledge base of Early ChildhoodDevelopment. She began her career with Catco Kids as a Daycare Nurse, was promoted to the position of Administrator and Regional Coordinator, and now serves as the Chief Operations Officer of the Catco Kids. She was the first ECD nurse in Pakistan, who advocated changing the role of traditional bedside nursing to an ECD nurse, through various guest lectures. Zahra has presented and participated in several international Conferences, as well as published several studies involving Daycare, Early Childhood Development, health and preventive care, which are being used as the basis of many programs. Her interest in ECD has led her to pursue the Advanced Diploma in Early Childhood Development from the Aga Khan University Human Development program. She is also a certified Lactation Consultant and has completed her Master’s degree in International Primary Health Care from University of London on a full Commonwealth Scholarship. Zahra has received several merit awards in her academic as well as service excellence. She is a member of the SIGMA THETA TAU INTERNATIONAL (STTI), and an Executive Board member of Early Years Learning Association (EYLA) and participates in several training programs related to Early Childhood Development.

Zahra Shaheen

Principal Investigator
Zahra Shaheen is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Zahra Shaheen is working with Catco Kids since its inception in Pakistan, and has a vast knowledge base of Early ChildhoodDevelopment. She began her career with Catco Kids as a Daycare Nurse, was promoted to the position of Administrator and Regional Coordinator, and now serves as the Chief Operations Officer of the Catco Kids. She was the first ECD nurse in Pakistan, who advocated changing the role of traditional bedside nursing to an ECD nurse, through various guest lectures. Zahra has presented and participated in several international Conferences, as well as published several studies involving Daycare, Early Childhood Development, health and preventive care, which are being used as the basis of many programs. Her interest in ECD has led her to pursue the Advanced Diploma in Early Childhood Development from the Aga Khan University Human Development program. She is also a certified Lactation Consultant and has completed her Master’s degree in International Primary Health Care from University of London on a full Commonwealth Scholarship. Zahra has received several merit awards in her academic as well as service excellence. She is a member of the SIGMA THETA TAU INTERNATIONAL (STTI), and an Executive Board member of Early Years Learning Association (EYLA) and participates in several training programs related to Early Childhood Development.

Zahra Shaheen

Principal Investigator
Zahra Shaheen is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Zahra Shaheen is working with Catco Kids since its inception in Pakistan, and has a vast knowledge base of Early ChildhoodDevelopment. She began her career with Catco Kids as a Daycare Nurse, was promoted to the position of Administrator and Regional Coordinator, and now serves as the Chief Operations Officer of the Catco Kids. She was the first ECD nurse in Pakistan, who advocated changing the role of traditional bedside nursing to an ECD nurse, through various guest lectures. Zahra has presented and participated in several international Conferences, as well as published several studies involving Daycare, Early Childhood Development, health and preventive care, which are being used as the basis of many programs. Her interest in ECD has led her to pursue the Advanced Diploma in Early Childhood Development from the Aga Khan University Human Development program. She is also a certified Lactation Consultant and has completed her Master’s degree in International Primary Health Care from University of London on a full Commonwealth Scholarship. Zahra has received several merit awards in her academic as well as service excellence. She is a member of the SIGMA THETA TAU INTERNATIONAL (STTI), and an Executive Board member of Early Years Learning Association (EYLA) and participates in several training programs related to Early Childhood Development.
Principal Investigator

Zahra Shaheen

Principal Investigator
Zahra Shaheen is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Zahra Shaheen is working with Catco Kids since its inception in Pakistan, and has a vast knowledge base of Early ChildhoodDevelopment. She began her career with Catco Kids as a Daycare Nurse, was promoted to the position of Administrator and Regional Coordinator, and now serves as the Chief Operations Officer of the Catco Kids. She was the first ECD nurse in Pakistan, who advocated changing the role of traditional bedside nursing to an ECD nurse, through various guest lectures. Zahra has presented and participated in several international Conferences, as well as published several studies involving Daycare, Early Childhood Development, health and preventive care, which are being used as the basis of many programs. Her interest in ECD has led her to pursue the Advanced Diploma in Early Childhood Development from the Aga Khan University Human Development program. She is also a certified Lactation Consultant and has completed her Master’s degree in International Primary Health Care from University of London on a full Commonwealth Scholarship. Zahra has received several merit awards in her academic as well as service excellence. She is a member of the SIGMA THETA TAU INTERNATIONAL (STTI), and an Executive Board member of Early Years Learning Association (EYLA) and participates in several training programs related to Early Childhood Development.

Zahra Shaheen

Principal Investigator
Zahra Shaheen is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Zahra Shaheen is working with Catco Kids since its inception in Pakistan, and has a vast knowledge base of Early ChildhoodDevelopment. She began her career with Catco Kids as a Daycare Nurse, was promoted to the position of Administrator and Regional Coordinator, and now serves as the Chief Operations Officer of the Catco Kids. She was the first ECD nurse in Pakistan, who advocated changing the role of traditional bedside nursing to an ECD nurse, through various guest lectures. Zahra has presented and participated in several international Conferences, as well as published several studies involving Daycare, Early Childhood Development, health and preventive care, which are being used as the basis of many programs. Her interest in ECD has led her to pursue the Advanced Diploma in Early Childhood Development from the Aga Khan University Human Development program. She is also a certified Lactation Consultant and has completed her Master’s degree in International Primary Health Care from University of London on a full Commonwealth Scholarship. Zahra has received several merit awards in her academic as well as service excellence. She is a member of the SIGMA THETA TAU INTERNATIONAL (STTI), and an Executive Board member of Early Years Learning Association (EYLA) and participates in several training programs related to Early Childhood Development.

Zahra Shaheen

Principal Investigator
Zahra Shaheen is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Zahra Shaheen is working with Catco Kids since its inception in Pakistan, and has a vast knowledge base of Early ChildhoodDevelopment. She began her career with Catco Kids as a Daycare Nurse, was promoted to the position of Administrator and Regional Coordinator, and now serves as the Chief Operations Officer of the Catco Kids. She was the first ECD nurse in Pakistan, who advocated changing the role of traditional bedside nursing to an ECD nurse, through various guest lectures. Zahra has presented and participated in several international Conferences, as well as published several studies involving Daycare, Early Childhood Development, health and preventive care, which are being used as the basis of many programs. Her interest in ECD has led her to pursue the Advanced Diploma in Early Childhood Development from the Aga Khan University Human Development program. She is also a certified Lactation Consultant and has completed her Master’s degree in International Primary Health Care from University of London on a full Commonwealth Scholarship. Zahra has received several merit awards in her academic as well as service excellence. She is a member of the SIGMA THETA TAU INTERNATIONAL (STTI), and an Executive Board member of Early Years Learning Association (EYLA) and participates in several training programs related to Early Childhood Development.
Principal Investigator

Zahra Shaheen

Principal Investigator
Zahra Shaheen is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Zahra Shaheen is working with Catco Kids since its inception in Pakistan, and has a vast knowledge base of Early ChildhoodDevelopment. She began her career with Catco Kids as a Daycare Nurse, was promoted to the position of Administrator and Regional Coordinator, and now serves as the Chief Operations Officer of the Catco Kids. She was the first ECD nurse in Pakistan, who advocated changing the role of traditional bedside nursing to an ECD nurse, through various guest lectures. Zahra has presented and participated in several international Conferences, as well as published several studies involving Daycare, Early Childhood Development, health and preventive care, which are being used as the basis of many programs. Her interest in ECD has led her to pursue the Advanced Diploma in Early Childhood Development from the Aga Khan University Human Development program. She is also a certified Lactation Consultant and has completed her Master’s degree in International Primary Health Care from University of London on a full Commonwealth Scholarship. Zahra has received several merit awards in her academic as well as service excellence. She is a member of the SIGMA THETA TAU INTERNATIONAL (STTI), and an Executive Board member of Early Years Learning Association (EYLA) and participates in several training programs related to Early Childhood Development.

Zahra Shaheen

Principal Investigator
Zahra Shaheen is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Zahra Shaheen is working with Catco Kids since its inception in Pakistan, and has a vast knowledge base of Early ChildhoodDevelopment. She began her career with Catco Kids as a Daycare Nurse, was promoted to the position of Administrator and Regional Coordinator, and now serves as the Chief Operations Officer of the Catco Kids. She was the first ECD nurse in Pakistan, who advocated changing the role of traditional bedside nursing to an ECD nurse, through various guest lectures. Zahra has presented and participated in several international Conferences, as well as published several studies involving Daycare, Early Childhood Development, health and preventive care, which are being used as the basis of many programs. Her interest in ECD has led her to pursue the Advanced Diploma in Early Childhood Development from the Aga Khan University Human Development program. She is also a certified Lactation Consultant and has completed her Master’s degree in International Primary Health Care from University of London on a full Commonwealth Scholarship. Zahra has received several merit awards in her academic as well as service excellence. She is a member of the SIGMA THETA TAU INTERNATIONAL (STTI), and an Executive Board member of Early Years Learning Association (EYLA) and participates in several training programs related to Early Childhood Development.

Zahra Shaheen

Principal Investigator
Zahra Shaheen is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Zahra Shaheen is working with Catco Kids since its inception in Pakistan, and has a vast knowledge base of Early ChildhoodDevelopment. She began her career with Catco Kids as a Daycare Nurse, was promoted to the position of Administrator and Regional Coordinator, and now serves as the Chief Operations Officer of the Catco Kids. She was the first ECD nurse in Pakistan, who advocated changing the role of traditional bedside nursing to an ECD nurse, through various guest lectures. Zahra has presented and participated in several international Conferences, as well as published several studies involving Daycare, Early Childhood Development, health and preventive care, which are being used as the basis of many programs. Her interest in ECD has led her to pursue the Advanced Diploma in Early Childhood Development from the Aga Khan University Human Development program. She is also a certified Lactation Consultant and has completed her Master’s degree in International Primary Health Care from University of London on a full Commonwealth Scholarship. Zahra has received several merit awards in her academic as well as service excellence. She is a member of the SIGMA THETA TAU INTERNATIONAL (STTI), and an Executive Board member of Early Years Learning Association (EYLA) and participates in several training programs related to Early Childhood Development.
Principal Investigator

Zain Chaudhry

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Zain Chaudhry is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Dr Zain has worked on Governance, Financial Development, Labour Policy, Institutional Design and Education Policy using randomized trials, lab experiments, quasi-natural experiments, and panel data. He has previously done data analysis for a Governance Project led by Professors Acemoglu and Khwaja. He has also worked with MIT’s Poverty Action Lab (JPAL) affiliated researchers at CREST in France, a Former Senior Economist at the World Bank, and an Advisor to the European Central Bank. His research interests lie in Development Economics, with a focus on Governance and Political Economy. He studies these issues using lab-in-the-field experiments, quasi-natural experiments and Randomised Controlled Trials (RCTs). Dr Zain holds a PhD in Economics from Heidelberg, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.

Zain Chaudhry

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Zain Chaudhry is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Dr Zain has worked on Governance, Financial Development, Labour Policy, Institutional Design and Education Policy using randomized trials, lab experiments, quasi-natural experiments, and panel data. He has previously done data analysis for a Governance Project led by Professors Acemoglu and Khwaja. He has also worked with MIT’s Poverty Action Lab (JPAL) affiliated researchers at CREST in France, a Former Senior Economist at the World Bank, and an Advisor to the European Central Bank. His research interests lie in Development Economics, with a focus on Governance and Political Economy. He studies these issues using lab-in-the-field experiments, quasi-natural experiments and Randomised Controlled Trials (RCTs). Dr Zain holds a PhD in Economics from Heidelberg, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.

Zain Chaudhry

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Zain Chaudhry is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Dr Zain has worked on Governance, Financial Development, Labour Policy, Institutional Design and Education Policy using randomized trials, lab experiments, quasi-natural experiments, and panel data. He has previously done data analysis for a Governance Project led by Professors Acemoglu and Khwaja. He has also worked with MIT’s Poverty Action Lab (JPAL) affiliated researchers at CREST in France, a Former Senior Economist at the World Bank, and an Advisor to the European Central Bank. His research interests lie in Development Economics, with a focus on Governance and Political Economy. He studies these issues using lab-in-the-field experiments, quasi-natural experiments and Randomised Controlled Trials (RCTs). Dr Zain holds a PhD in Economics from Heidelberg, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow

Zain Chaudhry

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Zain Chaudhry is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Dr Zain has worked on Governance, Financial Development, Labour Policy, Institutional Design and Education Policy using randomized trials, lab experiments, quasi-natural experiments, and panel data. He has previously done data analysis for a Governance Project led by Professors Acemoglu and Khwaja. He has also worked with MIT’s Poverty Action Lab (JPAL) affiliated researchers at CREST in France, a Former Senior Economist at the World Bank, and an Advisor to the European Central Bank. His research interests lie in Development Economics, with a focus on Governance and Political Economy. He studies these issues using lab-in-the-field experiments, quasi-natural experiments and Randomised Controlled Trials (RCTs). Dr Zain holds a PhD in Economics from Heidelberg, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.

Zain Chaudhry

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Zain Chaudhry is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Dr Zain has worked on Governance, Financial Development, Labour Policy, Institutional Design and Education Policy using randomized trials, lab experiments, quasi-natural experiments, and panel data. He has previously done data analysis for a Governance Project led by Professors Acemoglu and Khwaja. He has also worked with MIT’s Poverty Action Lab (JPAL) affiliated researchers at CREST in France, a Former Senior Economist at the World Bank, and an Advisor to the European Central Bank. His research interests lie in Development Economics, with a focus on Governance and Political Economy. He studies these issues using lab-in-the-field experiments, quasi-natural experiments and Randomised Controlled Trials (RCTs). Dr Zain holds a PhD in Economics from Heidelberg, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.

Zain Chaudhry

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Zain Chaudhry is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Dr Zain has worked on Governance, Financial Development, Labour Policy, Institutional Design and Education Policy using randomized trials, lab experiments, quasi-natural experiments, and panel data. He has previously done data analysis for a Governance Project led by Professors Acemoglu and Khwaja. He has also worked with MIT’s Poverty Action Lab (JPAL) affiliated researchers at CREST in France, a Former Senior Economist at the World Bank, and an Advisor to the European Central Bank. His research interests lie in Development Economics, with a focus on Governance and Political Economy. He studies these issues using lab-in-the-field experiments, quasi-natural experiments and Randomised Controlled Trials (RCTs). Dr Zain holds a PhD in Economics from Heidelberg, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow

Zain Chaudhry

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Zain Chaudhry is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Dr Zain has worked on Governance, Financial Development, Labour Policy, Institutional Design and Education Policy using randomized trials, lab experiments, quasi-natural experiments, and panel data. He has previously done data analysis for a Governance Project led by Professors Acemoglu and Khwaja. He has also worked with MIT’s Poverty Action Lab (JPAL) affiliated researchers at CREST in France, a Former Senior Economist at the World Bank, and an Advisor to the European Central Bank. His research interests lie in Development Economics, with a focus on Governance and Political Economy. He studies these issues using lab-in-the-field experiments, quasi-natural experiments and Randomised Controlled Trials (RCTs). Dr Zain holds a PhD in Economics from Heidelberg, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.

Zain Chaudhry

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Zain Chaudhry is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Dr Zain has worked on Governance, Financial Development, Labour Policy, Institutional Design and Education Policy using randomized trials, lab experiments, quasi-natural experiments, and panel data. He has previously done data analysis for a Governance Project led by Professors Acemoglu and Khwaja. He has also worked with MIT’s Poverty Action Lab (JPAL) affiliated researchers at CREST in France, a Former Senior Economist at the World Bank, and an Advisor to the European Central Bank. His research interests lie in Development Economics, with a focus on Governance and Political Economy. He studies these issues using lab-in-the-field experiments, quasi-natural experiments and Randomised Controlled Trials (RCTs). Dr Zain holds a PhD in Economics from Heidelberg, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.

Zain Chaudhry

Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow
Zain Chaudhry is a Graduate Student Fellow at CERP. Dr Zain has worked on Governance, Financial Development, Labour Policy, Institutional Design and Education Policy using randomized trials, lab experiments, quasi-natural experiments, and panel data. He has previously done data analysis for a Governance Project led by Professors Acemoglu and Khwaja. He has also worked with MIT’s Poverty Action Lab (JPAL) affiliated researchers at CREST in France, a Former Senior Economist at the World Bank, and an Advisor to the European Central Bank. His research interests lie in Development Economics, with a focus on Governance and Political Economy. He studies these issues using lab-in-the-field experiments, quasi-natural experiments and Randomised Controlled Trials (RCTs). Dr Zain holds a PhD in Economics from Heidelberg, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
Principal Investigator and Graduate Student Fellow

Zainab Qureshi

Principal Investigator
Zainab Qureshi is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. Zainab is the Director of the LEAPS Programme at Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD) at Harvard University. She oversees implementation of the Research on Improving Systems of Education (RISE) Programme in Pakistan. She has previously worked for various organisations across the education sector in Pakistan, implementing low-cost education delivery programmes and developing alternative models of education for low-income schools. She holds a Master’s in Education (Ed.M.) from the Harvard Graduate School of Education and a BA in Economics and International Development from McGill University.

Zainab Qureshi

Principal Investigator
Zainab Qureshi is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. Zainab is the Director of the LEAPS Programme at Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD) at Harvard University. She oversees implementation of the Research on Improving Systems of Education (RISE) Programme in Pakistan. She has previously worked for various organisations across the education sector in Pakistan, implementing low-cost education delivery programmes and developing alternative models of education for low-income schools. She holds a Master’s in Education (Ed.M.) from the Harvard Graduate School of Education and a BA in Economics and International Development from McGill University.

Zainab Qureshi

Principal Investigator
Zainab Qureshi is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. Zainab is the Director of the LEAPS Programme at Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD) at Harvard University. She oversees implementation of the Research on Improving Systems of Education (RISE) Programme in Pakistan. She has previously worked for various organisations across the education sector in Pakistan, implementing low-cost education delivery programmes and developing alternative models of education for low-income schools. She holds a Master’s in Education (Ed.M.) from the Harvard Graduate School of Education and a BA in Economics and International Development from McGill University.
Principal Investigator

Zainab Qureshi

Principal Investigator
Zainab Qureshi is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. Zainab is the Director of the LEAPS Programme at Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD) at Harvard University. She oversees implementation of the Research on Improving Systems of Education (RISE) Programme in Pakistan. She has previously worked for various organisations across the education sector in Pakistan, implementing low-cost education delivery programmes and developing alternative models of education for low-income schools. She holds a Master’s in Education (Ed.M.) from the Harvard Graduate School of Education and a BA in Economics and International Development from McGill University.

Zainab Qureshi

Principal Investigator
Zainab Qureshi is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. Zainab is the Director of the LEAPS Programme at Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD) at Harvard University. She oversees implementation of the Research on Improving Systems of Education (RISE) Programme in Pakistan. She has previously worked for various organisations across the education sector in Pakistan, implementing low-cost education delivery programmes and developing alternative models of education for low-income schools. She holds a Master’s in Education (Ed.M.) from the Harvard Graduate School of Education and a BA in Economics and International Development from McGill University.

Zainab Qureshi

Principal Investigator
Zainab Qureshi is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. Zainab is the Director of the LEAPS Programme at Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD) at Harvard University. She oversees implementation of the Research on Improving Systems of Education (RISE) Programme in Pakistan. She has previously worked for various organisations across the education sector in Pakistan, implementing low-cost education delivery programmes and developing alternative models of education for low-income schools. She holds a Master’s in Education (Ed.M.) from the Harvard Graduate School of Education and a BA in Economics and International Development from McGill University.
Principal Investigator

Zainab Qureshi

Principal Investigator
Zainab Qureshi is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. Zainab is the Director of the LEAPS Programme at Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD) at Harvard University. She oversees implementation of the Research on Improving Systems of Education (RISE) Programme in Pakistan. She has previously worked for various organisations across the education sector in Pakistan, implementing low-cost education delivery programmes and developing alternative models of education for low-income schools. She holds a Master’s in Education (Ed.M.) from the Harvard Graduate School of Education and a BA in Economics and International Development from McGill University.

Zainab Qureshi

Principal Investigator
Zainab Qureshi is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. Zainab is the Director of the LEAPS Programme at Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD) at Harvard University. She oversees implementation of the Research on Improving Systems of Education (RISE) Programme in Pakistan. She has previously worked for various organisations across the education sector in Pakistan, implementing low-cost education delivery programmes and developing alternative models of education for low-income schools. She holds a Master’s in Education (Ed.M.) from the Harvard Graduate School of Education and a BA in Economics and International Development from McGill University.

Zainab Qureshi

Principal Investigator
Zainab Qureshi is a Principal Investigator on Targeted Instruction Program at CERP. Zainab is the Director of the LEAPS Programme at Evidence for Policy Design (EPoD) at Harvard University. She oversees implementation of the Research on Improving Systems of Education (RISE) Programme in Pakistan. She has previously worked for various organisations across the education sector in Pakistan, implementing low-cost education delivery programmes and developing alternative models of education for low-income schools. She holds a Master’s in Education (Ed.M.) from the Harvard Graduate School of Education and a BA in Economics and International Development from McGill University.
Principal Investigator

Zohra Ashraf Kurji

Principal Investigator
Zohra Ashraf Kurji is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Zohra is currently the Palliative Care and Oncology Clinical Stream head at School of Nursing and Midwifery Aga Khan University, Karachi, Pakistan and an Assistant Professor at School of Nursing and Midwifery, Aga Khan University, Karachi, Pakistan. Zohra was previously a Clinical Coordinator at the School of Nursing and Midwifery, Aga Khan University, Karachi, Pakistan, 2014 – 2017 and Co-Chair of the Curriculum Committee, School of Nursing and Midwifery, Aga Khan University, Karachi, Pakistan, 2012 – 2015. Zohra’s current areas of teaching are Community Health Nursing, Healthcare System, and Palliative Care. She is Professionally associated with Early Years Learning Association, Rho Delta Chapter Pakistan, and Sigma Theta Tau International as an Executive member from 2006 to date. She is also Member of the International Lactation Consultant Association since 2007 to date. She was awarded the Lactation consultant award from the International Board of Lactation Consultants, 2018 and an Outstanding teacher award for classroom teaching, at Aga Khan University, in 2017, and an Outstanding teacher award for Clinical Teaching, at Aga Khan University, in 2017. Her research interests are Nursing Education curriculum; Simulation and Blended Learning, Community/Primary Health care/ Oncology promotion, Lactation Issues, Tobacco control Second-hand smoking among women and children, Women and Child Health: Reproductive Health, and Early Childhood Development. She holds a 19-Credit Certificate Program In Global Tobacco Control, Johns Hopkins Blooms Berg School of Public Health, United States of America, 2013 and 4-Credit Course on AKDN-Science of Early Child Development, University of Red River College Canada, 2013. She is a Master of Science in International Primary Health Care from the University of London, 2009 – 2012.

Zohra Ashraf Kurji

Principal Investigator
Zohra Ashraf Kurji is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Zohra is currently the Palliative Care and Oncology Clinical Stream head at School of Nursing and Midwifery Aga Khan University, Karachi, Pakistan and an Assistant Professor at School of Nursing and Midwifery, Aga Khan University, Karachi, Pakistan. Zohra was previously a Clinical Coordinator at the School of Nursing and Midwifery, Aga Khan University, Karachi, Pakistan, 2014 – 2017 and Co-Chair of the Curriculum Committee, School of Nursing and Midwifery, Aga Khan University, Karachi, Pakistan, 2012 – 2015. Zohra’s current areas of teaching are Community Health Nursing, Healthcare System, and Palliative Care. She is Professionally associated with Early Years Learning Association, Rho Delta Chapter Pakistan, and Sigma Theta Tau International as an Executive member from 2006 to date. She is also Member of the International Lactation Consultant Association since 2007 to date. She was awarded the Lactation consultant award from the International Board of Lactation Consultants, 2018 and an Outstanding teacher award for classroom teaching, at Aga Khan University, in 2017, and an Outstanding teacher award for Clinical Teaching, at Aga Khan University, in 2017. Her research interests are Nursing Education curriculum; Simulation and Blended Learning, Community/Primary Health care/ Oncology promotion, Lactation Issues, Tobacco control Second-hand smoking among women and children, Women and Child Health: Reproductive Health, and Early Childhood Development. She holds a 19-Credit Certificate Program In Global Tobacco Control, Johns Hopkins Blooms Berg School of Public Health, United States of America, 2013 and 4-Credit Course on AKDN-Science of Early Child Development, University of Red River College Canada, 2013. She is a Master of Science in International Primary Health Care from the University of London, 2009 – 2012.

Zohra Ashraf Kurji

Principal Investigator
Zohra Ashraf Kurji is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Zohra is currently the Palliative Care and Oncology Clinical Stream head at School of Nursing and Midwifery Aga Khan University, Karachi, Pakistan and an Assistant Professor at School of Nursing and Midwifery, Aga Khan University, Karachi, Pakistan. Zohra was previously a Clinical Coordinator at the School of Nursing and Midwifery, Aga Khan University, Karachi, Pakistan, 2014 – 2017 and Co-Chair of the Curriculum Committee, School of Nursing and Midwifery, Aga Khan University, Karachi, Pakistan, 2012 – 2015. Zohra’s current areas of teaching are Community Health Nursing, Healthcare System, and Palliative Care. She is Professionally associated with Early Years Learning Association, Rho Delta Chapter Pakistan, and Sigma Theta Tau International as an Executive member from 2006 to date. She is also Member of the International Lactation Consultant Association since 2007 to date. She was awarded the Lactation consultant award from the International Board of Lactation Consultants, 2018 and an Outstanding teacher award for classroom teaching, at Aga Khan University, in 2017, and an Outstanding teacher award for Clinical Teaching, at Aga Khan University, in 2017. Her research interests are Nursing Education curriculum; Simulation and Blended Learning, Community/Primary Health care/ Oncology promotion, Lactation Issues, Tobacco control Second-hand smoking among women and children, Women and Child Health: Reproductive Health, and Early Childhood Development. She holds a 19-Credit Certificate Program In Global Tobacco Control, Johns Hopkins Blooms Berg School of Public Health, United States of America, 2013 and 4-Credit Course on AKDN-Science of Early Child Development, University of Red River College Canada, 2013. She is a Master of Science in International Primary Health Care from the University of London, 2009 – 2012.
Principal Investigator

Zohra Ashraf Kurji

Principal Investigator
Zohra Ashraf Kurji is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Zohra is currently the Palliative Care and Oncology Clinical Stream head at School of Nursing and Midwifery Aga Khan University, Karachi, Pakistan and an Assistant Professor at School of Nursing and Midwifery, Aga Khan University, Karachi, Pakistan. Zohra was previously a Clinical Coordinator at the School of Nursing and Midwifery, Aga Khan University, Karachi, Pakistan, 2014 – 2017 and Co-Chair of the Curriculum Committee, School of Nursing and Midwifery, Aga Khan University, Karachi, Pakistan, 2012 – 2015. Zohra’s current areas of teaching are Community Health Nursing, Healthcare System, and Palliative Care. She is Professionally associated with Early Years Learning Association, Rho Delta Chapter Pakistan, and Sigma Theta Tau International as an Executive member from 2006 to date. She is also Member of the International Lactation Consultant Association since 2007 to date. She was awarded the Lactation consultant award from the International Board of Lactation Consultants, 2018 and an Outstanding teacher award for classroom teaching, at Aga Khan University, in 2017, and an Outstanding teacher award for Clinical Teaching, at Aga Khan University, in 2017. Her research interests are Nursing Education curriculum; Simulation and Blended Learning, Community/Primary Health care/ Oncology promotion, Lactation Issues, Tobacco control Second-hand smoking among women and children, Women and Child Health: Reproductive Health, and Early Childhood Development. She holds a 19-Credit Certificate Program In Global Tobacco Control, Johns Hopkins Blooms Berg School of Public Health, United States of America, 2013 and 4-Credit Course on AKDN-Science of Early Child Development, University of Red River College Canada, 2013. She is a Master of Science in International Primary Health Care from the University of London, 2009 – 2012.

Zohra Ashraf Kurji

Principal Investigator
Zohra Ashraf Kurji is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Zohra is currently the Palliative Care and Oncology Clinical Stream head at School of Nursing and Midwifery Aga Khan University, Karachi, Pakistan and an Assistant Professor at School of Nursing and Midwifery, Aga Khan University, Karachi, Pakistan. Zohra was previously a Clinical Coordinator at the School of Nursing and Midwifery, Aga Khan University, Karachi, Pakistan, 2014 – 2017 and Co-Chair of the Curriculum Committee, School of Nursing and Midwifery, Aga Khan University, Karachi, Pakistan, 2012 – 2015. Zohra’s current areas of teaching are Community Health Nursing, Healthcare System, and Palliative Care. She is Professionally associated with Early Years Learning Association, Rho Delta Chapter Pakistan, and Sigma Theta Tau International as an Executive member from 2006 to date. She is also Member of the International Lactation Consultant Association since 2007 to date. She was awarded the Lactation consultant award from the International Board of Lactation Consultants, 2018 and an Outstanding teacher award for classroom teaching, at Aga Khan University, in 2017, and an Outstanding teacher award for Clinical Teaching, at Aga Khan University, in 2017. Her research interests are Nursing Education curriculum; Simulation and Blended Learning, Community/Primary Health care/ Oncology promotion, Lactation Issues, Tobacco control Second-hand smoking among women and children, Women and Child Health: Reproductive Health, and Early Childhood Development. She holds a 19-Credit Certificate Program In Global Tobacco Control, Johns Hopkins Blooms Berg School of Public Health, United States of America, 2013 and 4-Credit Course on AKDN-Science of Early Child Development, University of Red River College Canada, 2013. She is a Master of Science in International Primary Health Care from the University of London, 2009 – 2012.

Zohra Ashraf Kurji

Principal Investigator
Zohra Ashraf Kurji is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Zohra is currently the Palliative Care and Oncology Clinical Stream head at School of Nursing and Midwifery Aga Khan University, Karachi, Pakistan and an Assistant Professor at School of Nursing and Midwifery, Aga Khan University, Karachi, Pakistan. Zohra was previously a Clinical Coordinator at the School of Nursing and Midwifery, Aga Khan University, Karachi, Pakistan, 2014 – 2017 and Co-Chair of the Curriculum Committee, School of Nursing and Midwifery, Aga Khan University, Karachi, Pakistan, 2012 – 2015. Zohra’s current areas of teaching are Community Health Nursing, Healthcare System, and Palliative Care. She is Professionally associated with Early Years Learning Association, Rho Delta Chapter Pakistan, and Sigma Theta Tau International as an Executive member from 2006 to date. She is also Member of the International Lactation Consultant Association since 2007 to date. She was awarded the Lactation consultant award from the International Board of Lactation Consultants, 2018 and an Outstanding teacher award for classroom teaching, at Aga Khan University, in 2017, and an Outstanding teacher award for Clinical Teaching, at Aga Khan University, in 2017. Her research interests are Nursing Education curriculum; Simulation and Blended Learning, Community/Primary Health care/ Oncology promotion, Lactation Issues, Tobacco control Second-hand smoking among women and children, Women and Child Health: Reproductive Health, and Early Childhood Development. She holds a 19-Credit Certificate Program In Global Tobacco Control, Johns Hopkins Blooms Berg School of Public Health, United States of America, 2013 and 4-Credit Course on AKDN-Science of Early Child Development, University of Red River College Canada, 2013. She is a Master of Science in International Primary Health Care from the University of London, 2009 – 2012.
Principal Investigator

Zohra Ashraf Kurji

Principal Investigator
Zohra Ashraf Kurji is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Zohra is currently the Palliative Care and Oncology Clinical Stream head at School of Nursing and Midwifery Aga Khan University, Karachi, Pakistan and an Assistant Professor at School of Nursing and Midwifery, Aga Khan University, Karachi, Pakistan. Zohra was previously a Clinical Coordinator at the School of Nursing and Midwifery, Aga Khan University, Karachi, Pakistan, 2014 – 2017 and Co-Chair of the Curriculum Committee, School of Nursing and Midwifery, Aga Khan University, Karachi, Pakistan, 2012 – 2015. Zohra’s current areas of teaching are Community Health Nursing, Healthcare System, and Palliative Care. She is Professionally associated with Early Years Learning Association, Rho Delta Chapter Pakistan, and Sigma Theta Tau International as an Executive member from 2006 to date. She is also Member of the International Lactation Consultant Association since 2007 to date. She was awarded the Lactation consultant award from the International Board of Lactation Consultants, 2018 and an Outstanding teacher award for classroom teaching, at Aga Khan University, in 2017, and an Outstanding teacher award for Clinical Teaching, at Aga Khan University, in 2017. Her research interests are Nursing Education curriculum; Simulation and Blended Learning, Community/Primary Health care/ Oncology promotion, Lactation Issues, Tobacco control Second-hand smoking among women and children, Women and Child Health: Reproductive Health, and Early Childhood Development. She holds a 19-Credit Certificate Program In Global Tobacco Control, Johns Hopkins Blooms Berg School of Public Health, United States of America, 2013 and 4-Credit Course on AKDN-Science of Early Child Development, University of Red River College Canada, 2013. She is a Master of Science in International Primary Health Care from the University of London, 2009 – 2012.

Zohra Ashraf Kurji

Principal Investigator
Zohra Ashraf Kurji is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Zohra is currently the Palliative Care and Oncology Clinical Stream head at School of Nursing and Midwifery Aga Khan University, Karachi, Pakistan and an Assistant Professor at School of Nursing and Midwifery, Aga Khan University, Karachi, Pakistan. Zohra was previously a Clinical Coordinator at the School of Nursing and Midwifery, Aga Khan University, Karachi, Pakistan, 2014 – 2017 and Co-Chair of the Curriculum Committee, School of Nursing and Midwifery, Aga Khan University, Karachi, Pakistan, 2012 – 2015. Zohra’s current areas of teaching are Community Health Nursing, Healthcare System, and Palliative Care. She is Professionally associated with Early Years Learning Association, Rho Delta Chapter Pakistan, and Sigma Theta Tau International as an Executive member from 2006 to date. She is also Member of the International Lactation Consultant Association since 2007 to date. She was awarded the Lactation consultant award from the International Board of Lactation Consultants, 2018 and an Outstanding teacher award for classroom teaching, at Aga Khan University, in 2017, and an Outstanding teacher award for Clinical Teaching, at Aga Khan University, in 2017. Her research interests are Nursing Education curriculum; Simulation and Blended Learning, Community/Primary Health care/ Oncology promotion, Lactation Issues, Tobacco control Second-hand smoking among women and children, Women and Child Health: Reproductive Health, and Early Childhood Development. She holds a 19-Credit Certificate Program In Global Tobacco Control, Johns Hopkins Blooms Berg School of Public Health, United States of America, 2013 and 4-Credit Course on AKDN-Science of Early Child Development, University of Red River College Canada, 2013. She is a Master of Science in International Primary Health Care from the University of London, 2009 – 2012.

Zohra Ashraf Kurji

Principal Investigator
Zohra Ashraf Kurji is a Principal Investigator on Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Zohra is currently the Palliative Care and Oncology Clinical Stream head at School of Nursing and Midwifery Aga Khan University, Karachi, Pakistan and an Assistant Professor at School of Nursing and Midwifery, Aga Khan University, Karachi, Pakistan. Zohra was previously a Clinical Coordinator at the School of Nursing and Midwifery, Aga Khan University, Karachi, Pakistan, 2014 – 2017 and Co-Chair of the Curriculum Committee, School of Nursing and Midwifery, Aga Khan University, Karachi, Pakistan, 2012 – 2015. Zohra’s current areas of teaching are Community Health Nursing, Healthcare System, and Palliative Care. She is Professionally associated with Early Years Learning Association, Rho Delta Chapter Pakistan, and Sigma Theta Tau International as an Executive member from 2006 to date. She is also Member of the International Lactation Consultant Association since 2007 to date. She was awarded the Lactation consultant award from the International Board of Lactation Consultants, 2018 and an Outstanding teacher award for classroom teaching, at Aga Khan University, in 2017, and an Outstanding teacher award for Clinical Teaching, at Aga Khan University, in 2017. Her research interests are Nursing Education curriculum; Simulation and Blended Learning, Community/Primary Health care/ Oncology promotion, Lactation Issues, Tobacco control Second-hand smoking among women and children, Women and Child Health: Reproductive Health, and Early Childhood Development. She holds a 19-Credit Certificate Program In Global Tobacco Control, Johns Hopkins Blooms Berg School of Public Health, United States of America, 2013 and 4-Credit Course on AKDN-Science of Early Child Development, University of Red River College Canada, 2013. She is a Master of Science in International Primary Health Care from the University of London, 2009 – 2012.
Principal Investigator

Our Team

Aamna Tariq

Executive Associate to the CEO, Operations
Aamna Tariq is the Executive Associate to CEO at CERP. She has previously worked as an Executive Assistant to the COO for FINCA Microfinance Bank. She loves to travel and likes funny movies and TV shows. She cherishes spending time with family and values it as one of the most important things in her life. Aamna holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Medical Assistance from UNCG North Carolina and she is also a Certified Nurse from High Point North Carolina.

Aamna Tariq

Executive Associate to the CEO, Operations
Aamna Tariq is the Executive Associate to CEO at CERP. She has previously worked as an Executive Assistant to the COO for FINCA Microfinance Bank. She loves to travel and likes funny movies and TV shows. She cherishes spending time with family and values it as one of the most important things in her life. Aamna holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Medical Assistance from UNCG North Carolina and she is also a Certified Nurse from High Point North Carolina.

Aamna Tariq

Executive Associate to the CEO, Operations
Aamna Tariq is the Executive Associate to CEO at CERP. She has previously worked as an Executive Assistant to the COO for FINCA Microfinance Bank. She loves to travel and likes funny movies and TV shows. She cherishes spending time with family and values it as one of the most important things in her life. Aamna holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Medical Assistance from UNCG North Carolina and she is also a Certified Nurse from High Point North Carolina.
Executive Associate to the CEO, Operations

Aamna Tariq

Executive Associate to the CEO, Operations
Aamna Tariq is the Executive Associate to CEO at CERP. She has previously worked as an Executive Assistant to the COO for FINCA Microfinance Bank. She loves to travel and likes funny movies and TV shows. She cherishes spending time with family and values it as one of the most important things in her life. Aamna holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Medical Assistance from UNCG North Carolina and she is also a Certified Nurse from High Point North Carolina.

Aamna Tariq

Executive Associate to the CEO, Operations
Aamna Tariq is the Executive Associate to CEO at CERP. She has previously worked as an Executive Assistant to the COO for FINCA Microfinance Bank. She loves to travel and likes funny movies and TV shows. She cherishes spending time with family and values it as one of the most important things in her life. Aamna holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Medical Assistance from UNCG North Carolina and she is also a Certified Nurse from High Point North Carolina.

Aamna Tariq

Executive Associate to the CEO, Operations
Aamna Tariq is the Executive Associate to CEO at CERP. She has previously worked as an Executive Assistant to the COO for FINCA Microfinance Bank. She loves to travel and likes funny movies and TV shows. She cherishes spending time with family and values it as one of the most important things in her life. Aamna holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Medical Assistance from UNCG North Carolina and she is also a Certified Nurse from High Point North Carolina.
Executive Associate to the CEO, Operations

Aamna Tariq

Executive Associate to the CEO, Operations
Aamna Tariq is the Executive Associate to CEO at CERP. She has previously worked as an Executive Assistant to the COO for FINCA Microfinance Bank. She loves to travel and likes funny movies and TV shows. She cherishes spending time with family and values it as one of the most important things in her life. Aamna holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Medical Assistance from UNCG North Carolina and she is also a Certified Nurse from High Point North Carolina.

Aamna Tariq

Executive Associate to the CEO, Operations
Aamna Tariq is the Executive Associate to CEO at CERP. She has previously worked as an Executive Assistant to the COO for FINCA Microfinance Bank. She loves to travel and likes funny movies and TV shows. She cherishes spending time with family and values it as one of the most important things in her life. Aamna holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Medical Assistance from UNCG North Carolina and she is also a Certified Nurse from High Point North Carolina.

Aamna Tariq

Executive Associate to the CEO, Operations
Aamna Tariq is the Executive Associate to CEO at CERP. She has previously worked as an Executive Assistant to the COO for FINCA Microfinance Bank. She loves to travel and likes funny movies and TV shows. She cherishes spending time with family and values it as one of the most important things in her life. Aamna holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Medical Assistance from UNCG North Carolina and she is also a Certified Nurse from High Point North Carolina.
Executive Associate to the CEO, Operations

Abdul Mateen

IT Analyst, Human Resource and Workspace Services

Abdul Mateen

IT Analyst, Human Resource and Workspace Services

Abdul Mateen

IT Analyst, Human Resource and Workspace Services
IT Analyst, Human Resource and Workspace Services

Abdul Mateen

IT Analyst, Human Resource and Workspace Services

Abdul Mateen

IT Analyst, Human Resource and Workspace Services

Abdul Mateen

IT Analyst, Human Resource and Workspace Services
IT Analyst, Human Resource and Workspace Services

Abdul Mateen

IT Analyst, Human Resource and Workspace Services

Abdul Mateen

IT Analyst, Human Resource and Workspace Services

Abdul Mateen

IT Analyst, Human Resource and Workspace Services
IT Analyst, Human Resource and Workspace Services

Adnan Hassan

Associate, Survey
Adnan Hassan is a Survey Associate at the Survey vertical at CERP. Previously, he worked as a Research Associate in the Mahboob-ul-Haq Research Centre (MHRC) at Lahore University of Management Sciences, aiding research on multiple projects. He also managed various field teams and was responsible for analyzing data. Adnan is not only interested in data analysis and visualisation but has a command on data storytelling.

Adnan Hassan

Associate, Survey
Adnan Hassan is a Survey Associate at the Survey vertical at CERP. Previously, he worked as a Research Associate in the Mahboob-ul-Haq Research Centre (MHRC) at Lahore University of Management Sciences, aiding research on multiple projects. He also managed various field teams and was responsible for analyzing data. Adnan is not only interested in data analysis and visualisation but has a command on data storytelling.

Adnan Hassan

Associate, Survey
Adnan Hassan is a Survey Associate at the Survey vertical at CERP. Previously, he worked as a Research Associate in the Mahboob-ul-Haq Research Centre (MHRC) at Lahore University of Management Sciences, aiding research on multiple projects. He also managed various field teams and was responsible for analyzing data. Adnan is not only interested in data analysis and visualisation but has a command on data storytelling.
Associate, Survey

Adnan Hassan

Associate, Survey
Adnan Hassan is a Survey Associate at the Survey vertical at CERP. Previously, he worked as a Research Associate in the Mahboob-ul-Haq Research Centre (MHRC) at Lahore University of Management Sciences, aiding research on multiple projects. He also managed various field teams and was responsible for analyzing data. Adnan is not only interested in data analysis and visualisation but has a command on data storytelling.

Adnan Hassan

Associate, Survey
Adnan Hassan is a Survey Associate at the Survey vertical at CERP. Previously, he worked as a Research Associate in the Mahboob-ul-Haq Research Centre (MHRC) at Lahore University of Management Sciences, aiding research on multiple projects. He also managed various field teams and was responsible for analyzing data. Adnan is not only interested in data analysis and visualisation but has a command on data storytelling.

Adnan Hassan

Associate, Survey
Adnan Hassan is a Survey Associate at the Survey vertical at CERP. Previously, he worked as a Research Associate in the Mahboob-ul-Haq Research Centre (MHRC) at Lahore University of Management Sciences, aiding research on multiple projects. He also managed various field teams and was responsible for analyzing data. Adnan is not only interested in data analysis and visualisation but has a command on data storytelling.
Associate, Survey

Adnan Hassan

Associate, Survey
Adnan Hassan is a Survey Associate at the Survey vertical at CERP. Previously, he worked as a Research Associate in the Mahboob-ul-Haq Research Centre (MHRC) at Lahore University of Management Sciences, aiding research on multiple projects. He also managed various field teams and was responsible for analyzing data. Adnan is not only interested in data analysis and visualisation but has a command on data storytelling.

Adnan Hassan

Associate, Survey
Adnan Hassan is a Survey Associate at the Survey vertical at CERP. Previously, he worked as a Research Associate in the Mahboob-ul-Haq Research Centre (MHRC) at Lahore University of Management Sciences, aiding research on multiple projects. He also managed various field teams and was responsible for analyzing data. Adnan is not only interested in data analysis and visualisation but has a command on data storytelling.

Adnan Hassan

Associate, Survey
Adnan Hassan is a Survey Associate at the Survey vertical at CERP. Previously, he worked as a Research Associate in the Mahboob-ul-Haq Research Centre (MHRC) at Lahore University of Management Sciences, aiding research on multiple projects. He also managed various field teams and was responsible for analyzing data. Adnan is not only interested in data analysis and visualisation but has a command on data storytelling.
Associate, Survey

Ahmed Hassan

Senior Research Associate, Computer Vision

Ahmed Hassan

Senior Research Associate, Computer Vision

Ahmed Hassan

Senior Research Associate, Computer Vision
Senior Research Associate, Computer Vision

Ahmed Hassan

Senior Research Associate, Computer Vision

Ahmed Hassan

Senior Research Associate, Computer Vision

Ahmed Hassan

Senior Research Associate, Computer Vision
Senior Research Associate, Computer Vision

Ahmed Hassan

Senior Research Associate, Computer Vision

Ahmed Hassan

Senior Research Associate, Computer Vision

Ahmed Hassan

Senior Research Associate, Computer Vision
Senior Research Associate, Computer Vision

Aiman Farrukh

Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program
Aiman Farrukh is a Research Associate at the Women’s Mobility Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Center for Research in Economics and Business (CREB), Lahore School of Economics, where she was involved in the education project on government colleges for women and multiple public sector projects based on bureaucracy in Pakistan. She’s currently working with Muhammad Haseeb (PhD candidate, University of Warwick) on a research paper that examines the impact of social movement participation on the economic outcomes of women. Her research interest lies in the field of development economics, with a particular focus on gender. Aiman holds a Master’s in Philosophy, majored in Economics, Bachelor’s in Economics and Management from the Lahore School of Economics (LSE).

Aiman Farrukh

Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program
Aiman Farrukh is a Research Associate at the Women’s Mobility Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Center for Research in Economics and Business (CREB), Lahore School of Economics, where she was involved in the education project on government colleges for women and multiple public sector projects based on bureaucracy in Pakistan. She’s currently working with Muhammad Haseeb (PhD candidate, University of Warwick) on a research paper that examines the impact of social movement participation on the economic outcomes of women. Her research interest lies in the field of development economics, with a particular focus on gender. Aiman holds a Master’s in Philosophy, majored in Economics, Bachelor’s in Economics and Management from the Lahore School of Economics (LSE).

Aiman Farrukh

Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program
Aiman Farrukh is a Research Associate at the Women’s Mobility Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Center for Research in Economics and Business (CREB), Lahore School of Economics, where she was involved in the education project on government colleges for women and multiple public sector projects based on bureaucracy in Pakistan. She’s currently working with Muhammad Haseeb (PhD candidate, University of Warwick) on a research paper that examines the impact of social movement participation on the economic outcomes of women. Her research interest lies in the field of development economics, with a particular focus on gender. Aiman holds a Master’s in Philosophy, majored in Economics, Bachelor’s in Economics and Management from the Lahore School of Economics (LSE).
Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program

Aiman Farrukh

Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program
Aiman Farrukh is a Research Associate at the Women’s Mobility Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Center for Research in Economics and Business (CREB), Lahore School of Economics, where she was involved in the education project on government colleges for women and multiple public sector projects based on bureaucracy in Pakistan. She’s currently working with Muhammad Haseeb (PhD candidate, University of Warwick) on a research paper that examines the impact of social movement participation on the economic outcomes of women. Her research interest lies in the field of development economics, with a particular focus on gender. Aiman holds a Master’s in Philosophy, majored in Economics, Bachelor’s in Economics and Management from the Lahore School of Economics (LSE).

Aiman Farrukh

Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program
Aiman Farrukh is a Research Associate at the Women’s Mobility Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Center for Research in Economics and Business (CREB), Lahore School of Economics, where she was involved in the education project on government colleges for women and multiple public sector projects based on bureaucracy in Pakistan. She’s currently working with Muhammad Haseeb (PhD candidate, University of Warwick) on a research paper that examines the impact of social movement participation on the economic outcomes of women. Her research interest lies in the field of development economics, with a particular focus on gender. Aiman holds a Master’s in Philosophy, majored in Economics, Bachelor’s in Economics and Management from the Lahore School of Economics (LSE).

Aiman Farrukh

Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program
Aiman Farrukh is a Research Associate at the Women’s Mobility Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Center for Research in Economics and Business (CREB), Lahore School of Economics, where she was involved in the education project on government colleges for women and multiple public sector projects based on bureaucracy in Pakistan. She’s currently working with Muhammad Haseeb (PhD candidate, University of Warwick) on a research paper that examines the impact of social movement participation on the economic outcomes of women. Her research interest lies in the field of development economics, with a particular focus on gender. Aiman holds a Master’s in Philosophy, majored in Economics, Bachelor’s in Economics and Management from the Lahore School of Economics (LSE).
Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program

Aiman Farrukh

Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program
Aiman Farrukh is a Research Associate at the Women’s Mobility Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Center for Research in Economics and Business (CREB), Lahore School of Economics, where she was involved in the education project on government colleges for women and multiple public sector projects based on bureaucracy in Pakistan. She’s currently working with Muhammad Haseeb (PhD candidate, University of Warwick) on a research paper that examines the impact of social movement participation on the economic outcomes of women. Her research interest lies in the field of development economics, with a particular focus on gender. Aiman holds a Master’s in Philosophy, majored in Economics, Bachelor’s in Economics and Management from the Lahore School of Economics (LSE).

Aiman Farrukh

Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program
Aiman Farrukh is a Research Associate at the Women’s Mobility Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Center for Research in Economics and Business (CREB), Lahore School of Economics, where she was involved in the education project on government colleges for women and multiple public sector projects based on bureaucracy in Pakistan. She’s currently working with Muhammad Haseeb (PhD candidate, University of Warwick) on a research paper that examines the impact of social movement participation on the economic outcomes of women. Her research interest lies in the field of development economics, with a particular focus on gender. Aiman holds a Master’s in Philosophy, majored in Economics, Bachelor’s in Economics and Management from the Lahore School of Economics (LSE).

Aiman Farrukh

Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program
Aiman Farrukh is a Research Associate at the Women’s Mobility Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Center for Research in Economics and Business (CREB), Lahore School of Economics, where she was involved in the education project on government colleges for women and multiple public sector projects based on bureaucracy in Pakistan. She’s currently working with Muhammad Haseeb (PhD candidate, University of Warwick) on a research paper that examines the impact of social movement participation on the economic outcomes of women. Her research interest lies in the field of development economics, with a particular focus on gender. Aiman holds a Master’s in Philosophy, majored in Economics, Bachelor’s in Economics and Management from the Lahore School of Economics (LSE).
Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program

Alaiba Faheem

Research Associate, Punjab Economic Opportunity Program
Alaiba Faheem is Research Associate with the Punjab Economic Opportunities Program (PEOP) at CERP. While she was a graduate student, Alaiba worked as a Research Assistant for a project on women’s socio-spatial access to energy, jointly led by researchers from the University of Cambridge and LUMS, and she is currently co-authoring a paper with these researchers. She holds a Master’s in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) and a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics from the National University of Sciences and Technology (NUST).

Alaiba Faheem

Research Associate, Punjab Economic Opportunity Program
Alaiba Faheem is Research Associate with the Punjab Economic Opportunities Program (PEOP) at CERP. While she was a graduate student, Alaiba worked as a Research Assistant for a project on women’s socio-spatial access to energy, jointly led by researchers from the University of Cambridge and LUMS, and she is currently co-authoring a paper with these researchers. She holds a Master’s in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) and a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics from the National University of Sciences and Technology (NUST).

Alaiba Faheem

Research Associate, Punjab Economic Opportunity Program
Alaiba Faheem is Research Associate with the Punjab Economic Opportunities Program (PEOP) at CERP. While she was a graduate student, Alaiba worked as a Research Assistant for a project on women’s socio-spatial access to energy, jointly led by researchers from the University of Cambridge and LUMS, and she is currently co-authoring a paper with these researchers. She holds a Master’s in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) and a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics from the National University of Sciences and Technology (NUST).
Research Associate, Punjab Economic Opportunity Program

Alaiba Faheem

Research Associate, Punjab Economic Opportunity Program
Alaiba Faheem is Research Associate with the Punjab Economic Opportunities Program (PEOP) at CERP. While she was a graduate student, Alaiba worked as a Research Assistant for a project on women’s socio-spatial access to energy, jointly led by researchers from the University of Cambridge and LUMS, and she is currently co-authoring a paper with these researchers. She holds a Master’s in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) and a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics from the National University of Sciences and Technology (NUST).

Alaiba Faheem

Research Associate, Punjab Economic Opportunity Program
Alaiba Faheem is Research Associate with the Punjab Economic Opportunities Program (PEOP) at CERP. While she was a graduate student, Alaiba worked as a Research Assistant for a project on women’s socio-spatial access to energy, jointly led by researchers from the University of Cambridge and LUMS, and she is currently co-authoring a paper with these researchers. She holds a Master’s in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) and a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics from the National University of Sciences and Technology (NUST).

Alaiba Faheem

Research Associate, Punjab Economic Opportunity Program
Alaiba Faheem is Research Associate with the Punjab Economic Opportunities Program (PEOP) at CERP. While she was a graduate student, Alaiba worked as a Research Assistant for a project on women’s socio-spatial access to energy, jointly led by researchers from the University of Cambridge and LUMS, and she is currently co-authoring a paper with these researchers. She holds a Master’s in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) and a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics from the National University of Sciences and Technology (NUST).
Research Associate, Punjab Economic Opportunity Program

Alaiba Faheem

Research Associate, Punjab Economic Opportunity Program
Alaiba Faheem is Research Associate with the Punjab Economic Opportunities Program (PEOP) at CERP. While she was a graduate student, Alaiba worked as a Research Assistant for a project on women’s socio-spatial access to energy, jointly led by researchers from the University of Cambridge and LUMS, and she is currently co-authoring a paper with these researchers. She holds a Master’s in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) and a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics from the National University of Sciences and Technology (NUST).

Alaiba Faheem

Research Associate, Punjab Economic Opportunity Program
Alaiba Faheem is Research Associate with the Punjab Economic Opportunities Program (PEOP) at CERP. While she was a graduate student, Alaiba worked as a Research Assistant for a project on women’s socio-spatial access to energy, jointly led by researchers from the University of Cambridge and LUMS, and she is currently co-authoring a paper with these researchers. She holds a Master’s in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) and a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics from the National University of Sciences and Technology (NUST).

Alaiba Faheem

Research Associate, Punjab Economic Opportunity Program
Alaiba Faheem is Research Associate with the Punjab Economic Opportunities Program (PEOP) at CERP. While she was a graduate student, Alaiba worked as a Research Assistant for a project on women’s socio-spatial access to energy, jointly led by researchers from the University of Cambridge and LUMS, and she is currently co-authoring a paper with these researchers. She holds a Master’s in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) and a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics from the National University of Sciences and Technology (NUST).
Research Associate, Punjab Economic Opportunity Program

Amna Rauf

Research Assistant, Infant Feeding
Amna Rauf is a Research Assistant with the Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Her role focuses on conducting fieldwork, research and data analysis under the Infant Feeding Project. Amna Rauf is an avid reader, interested in gender studies and outside of this, she loves to cook, travel & spend time with her dog. After graduating with a degree of Bachelors in Anthropology & Sociology from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), Amna began her career in the development sector focusing on maternal healthcare at Indus Health Network.

Amna Rauf

Research Assistant, Infant Feeding
Amna Rauf is a Research Assistant with the Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Her role focuses on conducting fieldwork, research and data analysis under the Infant Feeding Project. Amna Rauf is an avid reader, interested in gender studies and outside of this, she loves to cook, travel & spend time with her dog. After graduating with a degree of Bachelors in Anthropology & Sociology from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), Amna began her career in the development sector focusing on maternal healthcare at Indus Health Network.

Amna Rauf

Research Assistant, Infant Feeding
Amna Rauf is a Research Assistant with the Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Her role focuses on conducting fieldwork, research and data analysis under the Infant Feeding Project. Amna Rauf is an avid reader, interested in gender studies and outside of this, she loves to cook, travel & spend time with her dog. After graduating with a degree of Bachelors in Anthropology & Sociology from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), Amna began her career in the development sector focusing on maternal healthcare at Indus Health Network.
Research Assistant, Infant Feeding

Amna Rauf

Research Assistant, Infant Feeding
Amna Rauf is a Research Assistant with the Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Her role focuses on conducting fieldwork, research and data analysis under the Infant Feeding Project. Amna Rauf is an avid reader, interested in gender studies and outside of this, she loves to cook, travel & spend time with her dog. After graduating with a degree of Bachelors in Anthropology & Sociology from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), Amna began her career in the development sector focusing on maternal healthcare at Indus Health Network.

Amna Rauf

Research Assistant, Infant Feeding
Amna Rauf is a Research Assistant with the Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Her role focuses on conducting fieldwork, research and data analysis under the Infant Feeding Project. Amna Rauf is an avid reader, interested in gender studies and outside of this, she loves to cook, travel & spend time with her dog. After graduating with a degree of Bachelors in Anthropology & Sociology from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), Amna began her career in the development sector focusing on maternal healthcare at Indus Health Network.

Amna Rauf

Research Assistant, Infant Feeding
Amna Rauf is a Research Assistant with the Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Her role focuses on conducting fieldwork, research and data analysis under the Infant Feeding Project. Amna Rauf is an avid reader, interested in gender studies and outside of this, she loves to cook, travel & spend time with her dog. After graduating with a degree of Bachelors in Anthropology & Sociology from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), Amna began her career in the development sector focusing on maternal healthcare at Indus Health Network.
Research Assistant, Infant Feeding

Amna Rauf

Research Assistant, Infant Feeding
Amna Rauf is a Research Assistant with the Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Her role focuses on conducting fieldwork, research and data analysis under the Infant Feeding Project. Amna Rauf is an avid reader, interested in gender studies and outside of this, she loves to cook, travel & spend time with her dog. After graduating with a degree of Bachelors in Anthropology & Sociology from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), Amna began her career in the development sector focusing on maternal healthcare at Indus Health Network.

Amna Rauf

Research Assistant, Infant Feeding
Amna Rauf is a Research Assistant with the Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Her role focuses on conducting fieldwork, research and data analysis under the Infant Feeding Project. Amna Rauf is an avid reader, interested in gender studies and outside of this, she loves to cook, travel & spend time with her dog. After graduating with a degree of Bachelors in Anthropology & Sociology from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), Amna began her career in the development sector focusing on maternal healthcare at Indus Health Network.

Amna Rauf

Research Assistant, Infant Feeding
Amna Rauf is a Research Assistant with the Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Her role focuses on conducting fieldwork, research and data analysis under the Infant Feeding Project. Amna Rauf is an avid reader, interested in gender studies and outside of this, she loves to cook, travel & spend time with her dog. After graduating with a degree of Bachelors in Anthropology & Sociology from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), Amna began her career in the development sector focusing on maternal healthcare at Indus Health Network.
Research Assistant, Infant Feeding

Anam Shafiq

Recruitment Associate, Human Resource and Workspace Services
Anam shafiq is a Recrutiment Associate, Human Resources and Workspace Services at CERP. She is an experienced Human Resources Professional with 5 years of experience in chemicals, paints & agricultural industry. She has also been affiliated with renowned multinational companies such as Bayer Pakistan Limited and AkzoNobel Pakistan Limited. She has hands-on experience in Talent Acquisition, Organisation Development and Payroll Management. She has strong communication, management and negotiation skills. She holds a Master’s degree (Executive) in Business Administration from Lahore School of Economics and a Bachelor’s degree in Management with specialisation in HRM from Institute of Administrative Sciences, University of the Punjab.

Anam Shafiq

Recruitment Associate, Human Resource and Workspace Services
Anam shafiq is a Recrutiment Associate, Human Resources and Workspace Services at CERP. She is an experienced Human Resources Professional with 5 years of experience in chemicals, paints & agricultural industry. She has also been affiliated with renowned multinational companies such as Bayer Pakistan Limited and AkzoNobel Pakistan Limited. She has hands-on experience in Talent Acquisition, Organisation Development and Payroll Management. She has strong communication, management and negotiation skills. She holds a Master’s degree (Executive) in Business Administration from Lahore School of Economics and a Bachelor’s degree in Management with specialisation in HRM from Institute of Administrative Sciences, University of the Punjab.

Anam Shafiq

Recruitment Associate, Human Resource and Workspace Services
Anam shafiq is a Recrutiment Associate, Human Resources and Workspace Services at CERP. She is an experienced Human Resources Professional with 5 years of experience in chemicals, paints & agricultural industry. She has also been affiliated with renowned multinational companies such as Bayer Pakistan Limited and AkzoNobel Pakistan Limited. She has hands-on experience in Talent Acquisition, Organisation Development and Payroll Management. She has strong communication, management and negotiation skills. She holds a Master’s degree (Executive) in Business Administration from Lahore School of Economics and a Bachelor’s degree in Management with specialisation in HRM from Institute of Administrative Sciences, University of the Punjab.
Recruitment Associate, Human Resource and Workspace Services

Anam Shafiq

Recruitment Associate, Human Resource and Workspace Services
Anam shafiq is a Recrutiment Associate, Human Resources and Workspace Services at CERP. She is an experienced Human Resources Professional with 5 years of experience in chemicals, paints & agricultural industry. She has also been affiliated with renowned multinational companies such as Bayer Pakistan Limited and AkzoNobel Pakistan Limited. She has hands-on experience in Talent Acquisition, Organisation Development and Payroll Management. She has strong communication, management and negotiation skills. She holds a Master’s degree (Executive) in Business Administration from Lahore School of Economics and a Bachelor’s degree in Management with specialisation in HRM from Institute of Administrative Sciences, University of the Punjab.

Anam Shafiq

Recruitment Associate, Human Resource and Workspace Services
Anam shafiq is a Recrutiment Associate, Human Resources and Workspace Services at CERP. She is an experienced Human Resources Professional with 5 years of experience in chemicals, paints & agricultural industry. She has also been affiliated with renowned multinational companies such as Bayer Pakistan Limited and AkzoNobel Pakistan Limited. She has hands-on experience in Talent Acquisition, Organisation Development and Payroll Management. She has strong communication, management and negotiation skills. She holds a Master’s degree (Executive) in Business Administration from Lahore School of Economics and a Bachelor’s degree in Management with specialisation in HRM from Institute of Administrative Sciences, University of the Punjab.

Anam Shafiq

Recruitment Associate, Human Resource and Workspace Services
Anam shafiq is a Recrutiment Associate, Human Resources and Workspace Services at CERP. She is an experienced Human Resources Professional with 5 years of experience in chemicals, paints & agricultural industry. She has also been affiliated with renowned multinational companies such as Bayer Pakistan Limited and AkzoNobel Pakistan Limited. She has hands-on experience in Talent Acquisition, Organisation Development and Payroll Management. She has strong communication, management and negotiation skills. She holds a Master’s degree (Executive) in Business Administration from Lahore School of Economics and a Bachelor’s degree in Management with specialisation in HRM from Institute of Administrative Sciences, University of the Punjab.
Recruitment Associate, Human Resource and Workspace Services

Anam Shafiq

Recruitment Associate, Human Resource and Workspace Services
Anam shafiq is a Recrutiment Associate, Human Resources and Workspace Services at CERP. She is an experienced Human Resources Professional with 5 years of experience in chemicals, paints & agricultural industry. She has also been affiliated with renowned multinational companies such as Bayer Pakistan Limited and AkzoNobel Pakistan Limited. She has hands-on experience in Talent Acquisition, Organisation Development and Payroll Management. She has strong communication, management and negotiation skills. She holds a Master’s degree (Executive) in Business Administration from Lahore School of Economics and a Bachelor’s degree in Management with specialisation in HRM from Institute of Administrative Sciences, University of the Punjab.

Anam Shafiq

Recruitment Associate, Human Resource and Workspace Services
Anam shafiq is a Recrutiment Associate, Human Resources and Workspace Services at CERP. She is an experienced Human Resources Professional with 5 years of experience in chemicals, paints & agricultural industry. She has also been affiliated with renowned multinational companies such as Bayer Pakistan Limited and AkzoNobel Pakistan Limited. She has hands-on experience in Talent Acquisition, Organisation Development and Payroll Management. She has strong communication, management and negotiation skills. She holds a Master’s degree (Executive) in Business Administration from Lahore School of Economics and a Bachelor’s degree in Management with specialisation in HRM from Institute of Administrative Sciences, University of the Punjab.

Anam Shafiq

Recruitment Associate, Human Resource and Workspace Services
Anam shafiq is a Recrutiment Associate, Human Resources and Workspace Services at CERP. She is an experienced Human Resources Professional with 5 years of experience in chemicals, paints & agricultural industry. She has also been affiliated with renowned multinational companies such as Bayer Pakistan Limited and AkzoNobel Pakistan Limited. She has hands-on experience in Talent Acquisition, Organisation Development and Payroll Management. She has strong communication, management and negotiation skills. She holds a Master’s degree (Executive) in Business Administration from Lahore School of Economics and a Bachelor’s degree in Management with specialisation in HRM from Institute of Administrative Sciences, University of the Punjab.
Recruitment Associate, Human Resource and Workspace Services
Anushe Khan is a creative individual who is very interested in development areas, climate change and loves to write. Outside of this, she engages in fine art like canvas painting and digital drawing and is always exploring new modalities of art. After graduating from LUMS in 2023 with a degree in Political Science and a Psychology minor, Anushe joined CERP as an Analyst working on Business Development. Passionate about entrepreneurship, she has also worked on her own sustainable start-up during her time at LUMS.

Anushe Khan

Analyst
Anushe Khan is a creative individual who is very interested in development areas, climate change and loves to write. Outside of this, she engages in fine art like canvas painting and digital drawing and is always exploring new modalities of art. After graduating from LUMS in 2023 with a degree in Political Science and a Psychology minor, Anushe joined CERP as an Analyst working on Business Development. Passionate about entrepreneurship, she has also worked on her own sustainable start-up during her time at LUMS.
Anushe Khan is a creative individual who is very interested in development areas, climate change and loves to write. Outside of this, she engages in fine art like canvas painting and digital drawing and is always exploring new modalities of art. After graduating from LUMS in 2023 with a degree in Political Science and a Psychology minor, Anushe joined CERP as an Analyst working on Business Development. Passionate about entrepreneurship, she has also worked on her own sustainable start-up during her time at LUMS.
Analyst
Anushe Khan is a creative individual who is very interested in development areas, climate change and loves to write. Outside of this, she engages in fine art like canvas painting and digital drawing and is always exploring new modalities of art. After graduating from LUMS in 2023 with a degree in Political Science and a Psychology minor, Anushe joined CERP as an Analyst working on Business Development. Passionate about entrepreneurship, she has also worked on her own sustainable start-up during her time at LUMS.

Anushe Khan

Analyst
Anushe Khan is a creative individual who is very interested in development areas, climate change and loves to write. Outside of this, she engages in fine art like canvas painting and digital drawing and is always exploring new modalities of art. After graduating from LUMS in 2023 with a degree in Political Science and a Psychology minor, Anushe joined CERP as an Analyst working on Business Development. Passionate about entrepreneurship, she has also worked on her own sustainable start-up during her time at LUMS.
Anushe Khan is a creative individual who is very interested in development areas, climate change and loves to write. Outside of this, she engages in fine art like canvas painting and digital drawing and is always exploring new modalities of art. After graduating from LUMS in 2023 with a degree in Political Science and a Psychology minor, Anushe joined CERP as an Analyst working on Business Development. Passionate about entrepreneurship, she has also worked on her own sustainable start-up during her time at LUMS.
Analyst
Anushe Khan is a creative individual who is very interested in development areas, climate change and loves to write. Outside of this, she engages in fine art like canvas painting and digital drawing and is always exploring new modalities of art. After graduating from LUMS in 2023 with a degree in Political Science and a Psychology minor, Anushe joined CERP as an Analyst working on Business Development. Passionate about entrepreneurship, she has also worked on her own sustainable start-up during her time at LUMS.

Anushe Khan

Analyst
Anushe Khan is a creative individual who is very interested in development areas, climate change and loves to write. Outside of this, she engages in fine art like canvas painting and digital drawing and is always exploring new modalities of art. After graduating from LUMS in 2023 with a degree in Political Science and a Psychology minor, Anushe joined CERP as an Analyst working on Business Development. Passionate about entrepreneurship, she has also worked on her own sustainable start-up during her time at LUMS.
Anushe Khan is a creative individual who is very interested in development areas, climate change and loves to write. Outside of this, she engages in fine art like canvas painting and digital drawing and is always exploring new modalities of art. After graduating from LUMS in 2023 with a degree in Political Science and a Psychology minor, Anushe joined CERP as an Analyst working on Business Development. Passionate about entrepreneurship, she has also worked on her own sustainable start-up during her time at LUMS.
Analyst

Anusheh Azhar

Associate, HR Operations
“Anusheh Azhar is a nature enthusiast with a keen interest in HR. When not immersed in the intricacies of human resources, she enjoys the simple pleasures of watching movies and engaging in thoughtful conversations. She is a LUMS alumna of 2021, holding a BSc Hons in Economics and Political Science. Her journey into the professional world began as an HR intern at Cheetay Logistics during her final semester, from where she swiftly transitioned into a permanent role in organizational development and later operations. She now ventures into a new professional chapter at CERP, bringing her expertise to the operations domain. “

Anusheh Azhar

Associate, HR Operations
“Anusheh Azhar is a nature enthusiast with a keen interest in HR. When not immersed in the intricacies of human resources, she enjoys the simple pleasures of watching movies and engaging in thoughtful conversations. She is a LUMS alumna of 2021, holding a BSc Hons in Economics and Political Science. Her journey into the professional world began as an HR intern at Cheetay Logistics during her final semester, from where she swiftly transitioned into a permanent role in organizational development and later operations. She now ventures into a new professional chapter at CERP, bringing her expertise to the operations domain. “

Anusheh Azhar

Associate, HR Operations
“Anusheh Azhar is a nature enthusiast with a keen interest in HR. When not immersed in the intricacies of human resources, she enjoys the simple pleasures of watching movies and engaging in thoughtful conversations. She is a LUMS alumna of 2021, holding a BSc Hons in Economics and Political Science. Her journey into the professional world began as an HR intern at Cheetay Logistics during her final semester, from where she swiftly transitioned into a permanent role in organizational development and later operations. She now ventures into a new professional chapter at CERP, bringing her expertise to the operations domain. “
Associate, HR Operations

Anusheh Azhar

Associate, HR Operations
“Anusheh Azhar is a nature enthusiast with a keen interest in HR. When not immersed in the intricacies of human resources, she enjoys the simple pleasures of watching movies and engaging in thoughtful conversations. She is a LUMS alumna of 2021, holding a BSc Hons in Economics and Political Science. Her journey into the professional world began as an HR intern at Cheetay Logistics during her final semester, from where she swiftly transitioned into a permanent role in organizational development and later operations. She now ventures into a new professional chapter at CERP, bringing her expertise to the operations domain. “

Anusheh Azhar

Associate, HR Operations
“Anusheh Azhar is a nature enthusiast with a keen interest in HR. When not immersed in the intricacies of human resources, she enjoys the simple pleasures of watching movies and engaging in thoughtful conversations. She is a LUMS alumna of 2021, holding a BSc Hons in Economics and Political Science. Her journey into the professional world began as an HR intern at Cheetay Logistics during her final semester, from where she swiftly transitioned into a permanent role in organizational development and later operations. She now ventures into a new professional chapter at CERP, bringing her expertise to the operations domain. “

Anusheh Azhar

Associate, HR Operations
“Anusheh Azhar is a nature enthusiast with a keen interest in HR. When not immersed in the intricacies of human resources, she enjoys the simple pleasures of watching movies and engaging in thoughtful conversations. She is a LUMS alumna of 2021, holding a BSc Hons in Economics and Political Science. Her journey into the professional world began as an HR intern at Cheetay Logistics during her final semester, from where she swiftly transitioned into a permanent role in organizational development and later operations. She now ventures into a new professional chapter at CERP, bringing her expertise to the operations domain. “
Associate, HR Operations

Anusheh Azhar

Associate, HR Operations
“Anusheh Azhar is a nature enthusiast with a keen interest in HR. When not immersed in the intricacies of human resources, she enjoys the simple pleasures of watching movies and engaging in thoughtful conversations. She is a LUMS alumna of 2021, holding a BSc Hons in Economics and Political Science. Her journey into the professional world began as an HR intern at Cheetay Logistics during her final semester, from where she swiftly transitioned into a permanent role in organizational development and later operations. She now ventures into a new professional chapter at CERP, bringing her expertise to the operations domain. “

Anusheh Azhar

Associate, HR Operations
“Anusheh Azhar is a nature enthusiast with a keen interest in HR. When not immersed in the intricacies of human resources, she enjoys the simple pleasures of watching movies and engaging in thoughtful conversations. She is a LUMS alumna of 2021, holding a BSc Hons in Economics and Political Science. Her journey into the professional world began as an HR intern at Cheetay Logistics during her final semester, from where she swiftly transitioned into a permanent role in organizational development and later operations. She now ventures into a new professional chapter at CERP, bringing her expertise to the operations domain. “

Anusheh Azhar

Associate, HR Operations
“Anusheh Azhar is a nature enthusiast with a keen interest in HR. When not immersed in the intricacies of human resources, she enjoys the simple pleasures of watching movies and engaging in thoughtful conversations. She is a LUMS alumna of 2021, holding a BSc Hons in Economics and Political Science. Her journey into the professional world began as an HR intern at Cheetay Logistics during her final semester, from where she swiftly transitioned into a permanent role in organizational development and later operations. She now ventures into a new professional chapter at CERP, bringing her expertise to the operations domain. “
Associate, HR Operations

Arooj Tanveer

Call Center Agent, Women’s Mobility Program

Arooj Tanveer

Call Center Agent, Women’s Mobility Program

Arooj Tanveer

Call Center Agent, Women’s Mobility Program
Call Center Agent, Women’s Mobility Program

Arooj Tanveer

Call Center Agent, Women’s Mobility Program

Arooj Tanveer

Call Center Agent, Women’s Mobility Program

Arooj Tanveer

Call Center Agent, Women’s Mobility Program
Call Center Agent, Women’s Mobility Program

Arooj Tanveer

Call Center Agent, Women’s Mobility Program

Arooj Tanveer

Call Center Agent, Women’s Mobility Program

Arooj Tanveer

Call Center Agent, Women’s Mobility Program
Call Center Agent, Women’s Mobility Program

Attefaq Ahmad

Senior Field Manager, Day Labour Project
Attefaq Ahmad is the Senior Field Manager in the Day Labour Project at CERP. He has previously worked as a Regional Manager for Wi-tribe on customer care, retention, recovery, and inbound/outbound call center projects. He is trained in monitoring & evaluation, qualitative and quantitative research methodologies, and project management skills. His area of interest is logistics and process management. He holds 15 years of work experience. Apart from work, his hobbies are travelling and watching movies. He holds a Master’s degree in Project Management from the National College of Business Administration & Economics (NCBAE), and a Bachelor’s degree in Arts from the Punjab University (PU).

Attefaq Ahmad

Senior Field Manager, Day Labour Project
Attefaq Ahmad is the Senior Field Manager in the Day Labour Project at CERP. He has previously worked as a Regional Manager for Wi-tribe on customer care, retention, recovery, and inbound/outbound call center projects. He is trained in monitoring & evaluation, qualitative and quantitative research methodologies, and project management skills. His area of interest is logistics and process management. He holds 15 years of work experience. Apart from work, his hobbies are travelling and watching movies. He holds a Master’s degree in Project Management from the National College of Business Administration & Economics (NCBAE), and a Bachelor’s degree in Arts from the Punjab University (PU).

Attefaq Ahmad

Senior Field Manager, Day Labour Project
Attefaq Ahmad is the Senior Field Manager in the Day Labour Project at CERP. He has previously worked as a Regional Manager for Wi-tribe on customer care, retention, recovery, and inbound/outbound call center projects. He is trained in monitoring & evaluation, qualitative and quantitative research methodologies, and project management skills. His area of interest is logistics and process management. He holds 15 years of work experience. Apart from work, his hobbies are travelling and watching movies. He holds a Master’s degree in Project Management from the National College of Business Administration & Economics (NCBAE), and a Bachelor’s degree in Arts from the Punjab University (PU).
Senior Field Manager, Day Labour Project

Attefaq Ahmad

Senior Field Manager, Day Labour Project
Attefaq Ahmad is the Senior Field Manager in the Day Labour Project at CERP. He has previously worked as a Regional Manager for Wi-tribe on customer care, retention, recovery, and inbound/outbound call center projects. He is trained in monitoring & evaluation, qualitative and quantitative research methodologies, and project management skills. His area of interest is logistics and process management. He holds 15 years of work experience. Apart from work, his hobbies are travelling and watching movies. He holds a Master’s degree in Project Management from the National College of Business Administration & Economics (NCBAE), and a Bachelor’s degree in Arts from the Punjab University (PU).

Attefaq Ahmad

Senior Field Manager, Day Labour Project
Attefaq Ahmad is the Senior Field Manager in the Day Labour Project at CERP. He has previously worked as a Regional Manager for Wi-tribe on customer care, retention, recovery, and inbound/outbound call center projects. He is trained in monitoring & evaluation, qualitative and quantitative research methodologies, and project management skills. His area of interest is logistics and process management. He holds 15 years of work experience. Apart from work, his hobbies are travelling and watching movies. He holds a Master’s degree in Project Management from the National College of Business Administration & Economics (NCBAE), and a Bachelor’s degree in Arts from the Punjab University (PU).

Attefaq Ahmad

Senior Field Manager, Day Labour Project
Attefaq Ahmad is the Senior Field Manager in the Day Labour Project at CERP. He has previously worked as a Regional Manager for Wi-tribe on customer care, retention, recovery, and inbound/outbound call center projects. He is trained in monitoring & evaluation, qualitative and quantitative research methodologies, and project management skills. His area of interest is logistics and process management. He holds 15 years of work experience. Apart from work, his hobbies are travelling and watching movies. He holds a Master’s degree in Project Management from the National College of Business Administration & Economics (NCBAE), and a Bachelor’s degree in Arts from the Punjab University (PU).
Senior Field Manager, Day Labour Project

Attefaq Ahmad

Senior Field Manager, Day Labour Project
Attefaq Ahmad is the Senior Field Manager in the Day Labour Project at CERP. He has previously worked as a Regional Manager for Wi-tribe on customer care, retention, recovery, and inbound/outbound call center projects. He is trained in monitoring & evaluation, qualitative and quantitative research methodologies, and project management skills. His area of interest is logistics and process management. He holds 15 years of work experience. Apart from work, his hobbies are travelling and watching movies. He holds a Master’s degree in Project Management from the National College of Business Administration & Economics (NCBAE), and a Bachelor’s degree in Arts from the Punjab University (PU).

Attefaq Ahmad

Senior Field Manager, Day Labour Project
Attefaq Ahmad is the Senior Field Manager in the Day Labour Project at CERP. He has previously worked as a Regional Manager for Wi-tribe on customer care, retention, recovery, and inbound/outbound call center projects. He is trained in monitoring & evaluation, qualitative and quantitative research methodologies, and project management skills. His area of interest is logistics and process management. He holds 15 years of work experience. Apart from work, his hobbies are travelling and watching movies. He holds a Master’s degree in Project Management from the National College of Business Administration & Economics (NCBAE), and a Bachelor’s degree in Arts from the Punjab University (PU).

Attefaq Ahmad

Senior Field Manager, Day Labour Project
Attefaq Ahmad is the Senior Field Manager in the Day Labour Project at CERP. He has previously worked as a Regional Manager for Wi-tribe on customer care, retention, recovery, and inbound/outbound call center projects. He is trained in monitoring & evaluation, qualitative and quantitative research methodologies, and project management skills. His area of interest is logistics and process management. He holds 15 years of work experience. Apart from work, his hobbies are travelling and watching movies. He holds a Master’s degree in Project Management from the National College of Business Administration & Economics (NCBAE), and a Bachelor’s degree in Arts from the Punjab University (PU).
Senior Field Manager, Day Labour Project

Azam Nazir

Senior Field Associate, Tax / Survey
Azam Nazir is a Senior Field Associate, Survey Unit at CERP. Azam has an Associate Degree in Civil Engineering and 8 years of experience in Data Collection Management with 5 different Government Departments (E&T, MCL, LG&CD, LWMC, Urban Unit). Apart from working, his hobby is playing Cricket.

Azam Nazir

Senior Field Associate, Tax / Survey
Azam Nazir is a Senior Field Associate, Survey Unit at CERP. Azam has an Associate Degree in Civil Engineering and 8 years of experience in Data Collection Management with 5 different Government Departments (E&T, MCL, LG&CD, LWMC, Urban Unit). Apart from working, his hobby is playing Cricket.

Azam Nazir

Senior Field Associate, Tax / Survey
Azam Nazir is a Senior Field Associate, Survey Unit at CERP. Azam has an Associate Degree in Civil Engineering and 8 years of experience in Data Collection Management with 5 different Government Departments (E&T, MCL, LG&CD, LWMC, Urban Unit). Apart from working, his hobby is playing Cricket.
Senior Field Associate, Tax / Survey

Azam Nazir

Senior Field Associate, Tax / Survey
Azam Nazir is a Senior Field Associate, Survey Unit at CERP. Azam has an Associate Degree in Civil Engineering and 8 years of experience in Data Collection Management with 5 different Government Departments (E&T, MCL, LG&CD, LWMC, Urban Unit). Apart from working, his hobby is playing Cricket.

Azam Nazir

Senior Field Associate, Tax / Survey
Azam Nazir is a Senior Field Associate, Survey Unit at CERP. Azam has an Associate Degree in Civil Engineering and 8 years of experience in Data Collection Management with 5 different Government Departments (E&T, MCL, LG&CD, LWMC, Urban Unit). Apart from working, his hobby is playing Cricket.

Azam Nazir

Senior Field Associate, Tax / Survey
Azam Nazir is a Senior Field Associate, Survey Unit at CERP. Azam has an Associate Degree in Civil Engineering and 8 years of experience in Data Collection Management with 5 different Government Departments (E&T, MCL, LG&CD, LWMC, Urban Unit). Apart from working, his hobby is playing Cricket.
Senior Field Associate, Tax / Survey

Azam Nazir

Senior Field Associate, Tax / Survey
Azam Nazir is a Senior Field Associate, Survey Unit at CERP. Azam has an Associate Degree in Civil Engineering and 8 years of experience in Data Collection Management with 5 different Government Departments (E&T, MCL, LG&CD, LWMC, Urban Unit). Apart from working, his hobby is playing Cricket.

Azam Nazir

Senior Field Associate, Tax / Survey
Azam Nazir is a Senior Field Associate, Survey Unit at CERP. Azam has an Associate Degree in Civil Engineering and 8 years of experience in Data Collection Management with 5 different Government Departments (E&T, MCL, LG&CD, LWMC, Urban Unit). Apart from working, his hobby is playing Cricket.

Azam Nazir

Senior Field Associate, Tax / Survey
Azam Nazir is a Senior Field Associate, Survey Unit at CERP. Azam has an Associate Degree in Civil Engineering and 8 years of experience in Data Collection Management with 5 different Government Departments (E&T, MCL, LG&CD, LWMC, Urban Unit). Apart from working, his hobby is playing Cricket.
Senior Field Associate, Tax / Survey
Bilal Ahmed is interested in econometrics and machine learning, and outside of this, he loves to write short stories and scripts. Bilal graduated with an Economics degree with a Data Science minor. He began his career at CERP in 2023, and his role at CERP focuses on developing surveys, their implementation and training, and data analysis.

Bilal Ahmed

Analyst
Bilal Ahmed is interested in econometrics and machine learning, and outside of this, he loves to write short stories and scripts. Bilal graduated with an Economics degree with a Data Science minor. He began his career at CERP in 2023, and his role at CERP focuses on developing surveys, their implementation and training, and data analysis.
Bilal Ahmed is interested in econometrics and machine learning, and outside of this, he loves to write short stories and scripts. Bilal graduated with an Economics degree with a Data Science minor. He began his career at CERP in 2023, and his role at CERP focuses on developing surveys, their implementation and training, and data analysis.
Analyst
Bilal Ahmed is interested in econometrics and machine learning, and outside of this, he loves to write short stories and scripts. Bilal graduated with an Economics degree with a Data Science minor. He began his career at CERP in 2023, and his role at CERP focuses on developing surveys, their implementation and training, and data analysis.

Bilal Ahmed

Analyst
Bilal Ahmed is interested in econometrics and machine learning, and outside of this, he loves to write short stories and scripts. Bilal graduated with an Economics degree with a Data Science minor. He began his career at CERP in 2023, and his role at CERP focuses on developing surveys, their implementation and training, and data analysis.
Bilal Ahmed is interested in econometrics and machine learning, and outside of this, he loves to write short stories and scripts. Bilal graduated with an Economics degree with a Data Science minor. He began his career at CERP in 2023, and his role at CERP focuses on developing surveys, their implementation and training, and data analysis.
Analyst
Bilal Ahmed is interested in econometrics and machine learning, and outside of this, he loves to write short stories and scripts. Bilal graduated with an Economics degree with a Data Science minor. He began his career at CERP in 2023, and his role at CERP focuses on developing surveys, their implementation and training, and data analysis.

Bilal Ahmed

Analyst
Bilal Ahmed is interested in econometrics and machine learning, and outside of this, he loves to write short stories and scripts. Bilal graduated with an Economics degree with a Data Science minor. He began his career at CERP in 2023, and his role at CERP focuses on developing surveys, their implementation and training, and data analysis.
Bilal Ahmed is interested in econometrics and machine learning, and outside of this, he loves to write short stories and scripts. Bilal graduated with an Economics degree with a Data Science minor. He began his career at CERP in 2023, and his role at CERP focuses on developing surveys, their implementation and training, and data analysis.
Analyst

Daniel Paul

Analyst, Analytics
Daniel Paul is a seasoned HR professional with a comprehensive background in recruitment, employee relations, and enhancing the employee experience. With a BSc. Hons in Operations and Management from Forman Christian College University, he brings a well-rounded perspective to his roles. Having previously served as a Talent Acquisition Specialist at LUMS, he excelled in fostering positive workplace cultures and driving growth through talent management. Beyond his professional endeavors, his interests include playing the piano and indoor gardening, showcasing a commitment to precision and creativity.

Daniel Paul

Analyst, Analytics
Daniel Paul is a seasoned HR professional with a comprehensive background in recruitment, employee relations, and enhancing the employee experience. With a BSc. Hons in Operations and Management from Forman Christian College University, he brings a well-rounded perspective to his roles. Having previously served as a Talent Acquisition Specialist at LUMS, he excelled in fostering positive workplace cultures and driving growth through talent management. Beyond his professional endeavors, his interests include playing the piano and indoor gardening, showcasing a commitment to precision and creativity.

Daniel Paul

Analyst, Analytics
Daniel Paul is a seasoned HR professional with a comprehensive background in recruitment, employee relations, and enhancing the employee experience. With a BSc. Hons in Operations and Management from Forman Christian College University, he brings a well-rounded perspective to his roles. Having previously served as a Talent Acquisition Specialist at LUMS, he excelled in fostering positive workplace cultures and driving growth through talent management. Beyond his professional endeavors, his interests include playing the piano and indoor gardening, showcasing a commitment to precision and creativity.
Analyst, Analytics

Daniel Paul

Analyst, Analytics
Daniel Paul is a seasoned HR professional with a comprehensive background in recruitment, employee relations, and enhancing the employee experience. With a BSc. Hons in Operations and Management from Forman Christian College University, he brings a well-rounded perspective to his roles. Having previously served as a Talent Acquisition Specialist at LUMS, he excelled in fostering positive workplace cultures and driving growth through talent management. Beyond his professional endeavors, his interests include playing the piano and indoor gardening, showcasing a commitment to precision and creativity.

Daniel Paul

Analyst, Analytics
Daniel Paul is a seasoned HR professional with a comprehensive background in recruitment, employee relations, and enhancing the employee experience. With a BSc. Hons in Operations and Management from Forman Christian College University, he brings a well-rounded perspective to his roles. Having previously served as a Talent Acquisition Specialist at LUMS, he excelled in fostering positive workplace cultures and driving growth through talent management. Beyond his professional endeavors, his interests include playing the piano and indoor gardening, showcasing a commitment to precision and creativity.

Daniel Paul

Analyst, Analytics
Daniel Paul is a seasoned HR professional with a comprehensive background in recruitment, employee relations, and enhancing the employee experience. With a BSc. Hons in Operations and Management from Forman Christian College University, he brings a well-rounded perspective to his roles. Having previously served as a Talent Acquisition Specialist at LUMS, he excelled in fostering positive workplace cultures and driving growth through talent management. Beyond his professional endeavors, his interests include playing the piano and indoor gardening, showcasing a commitment to precision and creativity.
Analyst, Analytics

Daniel Paul

Analyst, Analytics
Daniel Paul is a seasoned HR professional with a comprehensive background in recruitment, employee relations, and enhancing the employee experience. With a BSc. Hons in Operations and Management from Forman Christian College University, he brings a well-rounded perspective to his roles. Having previously served as a Talent Acquisition Specialist at LUMS, he excelled in fostering positive workplace cultures and driving growth through talent management. Beyond his professional endeavors, his interests include playing the piano and indoor gardening, showcasing a commitment to precision and creativity.

Daniel Paul

Analyst, Analytics
Daniel Paul is a seasoned HR professional with a comprehensive background in recruitment, employee relations, and enhancing the employee experience. With a BSc. Hons in Operations and Management from Forman Christian College University, he brings a well-rounded perspective to his roles. Having previously served as a Talent Acquisition Specialist at LUMS, he excelled in fostering positive workplace cultures and driving growth through talent management. Beyond his professional endeavors, his interests include playing the piano and indoor gardening, showcasing a commitment to precision and creativity.

Daniel Paul

Analyst, Analytics
Daniel Paul is a seasoned HR professional with a comprehensive background in recruitment, employee relations, and enhancing the employee experience. With a BSc. Hons in Operations and Management from Forman Christian College University, he brings a well-rounded perspective to his roles. Having previously served as a Talent Acquisition Specialist at LUMS, he excelled in fostering positive workplace cultures and driving growth through talent management. Beyond his professional endeavors, his interests include playing the piano and indoor gardening, showcasing a commitment to precision and creativity.
Analyst, Analytics

Daniyal Baig

Assistant, Learning Hub
Daniyal is an avid reader who is interested in economics, demography and data. Outside of this, he loves to explore the gigantic mountain ranges in the northern parts of Pakistan. After graduating with a bachelors degree in Economics from Forman Christian College University, Daniyal began his career with a consultancy firm as a junior executive operations. Daniyal’s role at CERP focuses on coordinating and managing training programs offered under the Executive Education Department.

Daniyal Baig

Assistant, Learning Hub
Daniyal is an avid reader who is interested in economics, demography and data. Outside of this, he loves to explore the gigantic mountain ranges in the northern parts of Pakistan. After graduating with a bachelors degree in Economics from Forman Christian College University, Daniyal began his career with a consultancy firm as a junior executive operations. Daniyal’s role at CERP focuses on coordinating and managing training programs offered under the Executive Education Department.

Daniyal Baig

Assistant, Learning Hub
Daniyal is an avid reader who is interested in economics, demography and data. Outside of this, he loves to explore the gigantic mountain ranges in the northern parts of Pakistan. After graduating with a bachelors degree in Economics from Forman Christian College University, Daniyal began his career with a consultancy firm as a junior executive operations. Daniyal’s role at CERP focuses on coordinating and managing training programs offered under the Executive Education Department.
Assistant, Learning Hub

Daniyal Baig

Assistant, Learning Hub
Daniyal is an avid reader who is interested in economics, demography and data. Outside of this, he loves to explore the gigantic mountain ranges in the northern parts of Pakistan. After graduating with a bachelors degree in Economics from Forman Christian College University, Daniyal began his career with a consultancy firm as a junior executive operations. Daniyal’s role at CERP focuses on coordinating and managing training programs offered under the Executive Education Department.

Daniyal Baig

Assistant, Learning Hub
Daniyal is an avid reader who is interested in economics, demography and data. Outside of this, he loves to explore the gigantic mountain ranges in the northern parts of Pakistan. After graduating with a bachelors degree in Economics from Forman Christian College University, Daniyal began his career with a consultancy firm as a junior executive operations. Daniyal’s role at CERP focuses on coordinating and managing training programs offered under the Executive Education Department.

Daniyal Baig

Assistant, Learning Hub
Daniyal is an avid reader who is interested in economics, demography and data. Outside of this, he loves to explore the gigantic mountain ranges in the northern parts of Pakistan. After graduating with a bachelors degree in Economics from Forman Christian College University, Daniyal began his career with a consultancy firm as a junior executive operations. Daniyal’s role at CERP focuses on coordinating and managing training programs offered under the Executive Education Department.
Assistant, Learning Hub

Daniyal Baig

Assistant, Learning Hub
Daniyal is an avid reader who is interested in economics, demography and data. Outside of this, he loves to explore the gigantic mountain ranges in the northern parts of Pakistan. After graduating with a bachelors degree in Economics from Forman Christian College University, Daniyal began his career with a consultancy firm as a junior executive operations. Daniyal’s role at CERP focuses on coordinating and managing training programs offered under the Executive Education Department.

Daniyal Baig

Assistant, Learning Hub
Daniyal is an avid reader who is interested in economics, demography and data. Outside of this, he loves to explore the gigantic mountain ranges in the northern parts of Pakistan. After graduating with a bachelors degree in Economics from Forman Christian College University, Daniyal began his career with a consultancy firm as a junior executive operations. Daniyal’s role at CERP focuses on coordinating and managing training programs offered under the Executive Education Department.

Daniyal Baig

Assistant, Learning Hub
Daniyal is an avid reader who is interested in economics, demography and data. Outside of this, he loves to explore the gigantic mountain ranges in the northern parts of Pakistan. After graduating with a bachelors degree in Economics from Forman Christian College University, Daniyal began his career with a consultancy firm as a junior executive operations. Daniyal’s role at CERP focuses on coordinating and managing training programs offered under the Executive Education Department.
Assistant, Learning Hub

Aamna Tariq

Executive Associate to the CEO, Operations
Aamna Tariq is the Executive Associate to CEO at CERP. She has previously worked as an Executive Assistant to the COO for FINCA Microfinance Bank. She loves to travel and likes funny movies and TV shows. She cherishes spending time with family and values it as one of the most important things in her life. Aamna holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Medical Assistance from UNCG North Carolina and she is also a Certified Nurse from High Point North Carolina.

Aamna Tariq

Executive Associate to the CEO, Operations
Aamna Tariq is the Executive Associate to CEO at CERP. She has previously worked as an Executive Assistant to the COO for FINCA Microfinance Bank. She loves to travel and likes funny movies and TV shows. She cherishes spending time with family and values it as one of the most important things in her life. Aamna holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Medical Assistance from UNCG North Carolina and she is also a Certified Nurse from High Point North Carolina.

Aamna Tariq

Executive Associate to the CEO, Operations
Aamna Tariq is the Executive Associate to CEO at CERP. She has previously worked as an Executive Assistant to the COO for FINCA Microfinance Bank. She loves to travel and likes funny movies and TV shows. She cherishes spending time with family and values it as one of the most important things in her life. Aamna holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Medical Assistance from UNCG North Carolina and she is also a Certified Nurse from High Point North Carolina.
Executive Associate to the CEO, Operations

Aamna Tariq

Executive Associate to the CEO, Operations
Aamna Tariq is the Executive Associate to CEO at CERP. She has previously worked as an Executive Assistant to the COO for FINCA Microfinance Bank. She loves to travel and likes funny movies and TV shows. She cherishes spending time with family and values it as one of the most important things in her life. Aamna holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Medical Assistance from UNCG North Carolina and she is also a Certified Nurse from High Point North Carolina.

Aamna Tariq

Executive Associate to the CEO, Operations
Aamna Tariq is the Executive Associate to CEO at CERP. She has previously worked as an Executive Assistant to the COO for FINCA Microfinance Bank. She loves to travel and likes funny movies and TV shows. She cherishes spending time with family and values it as one of the most important things in her life. Aamna holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Medical Assistance from UNCG North Carolina and she is also a Certified Nurse from High Point North Carolina.

Aamna Tariq

Executive Associate to the CEO, Operations
Aamna Tariq is the Executive Associate to CEO at CERP. She has previously worked as an Executive Assistant to the COO for FINCA Microfinance Bank. She loves to travel and likes funny movies and TV shows. She cherishes spending time with family and values it as one of the most important things in her life. Aamna holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Medical Assistance from UNCG North Carolina and she is also a Certified Nurse from High Point North Carolina.
Executive Associate to the CEO, Operations

Aamna Tariq

Executive Associate to the CEO, Operations
Aamna Tariq is the Executive Associate to CEO at CERP. She has previously worked as an Executive Assistant to the COO for FINCA Microfinance Bank. She loves to travel and likes funny movies and TV shows. She cherishes spending time with family and values it as one of the most important things in her life. Aamna holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Medical Assistance from UNCG North Carolina and she is also a Certified Nurse from High Point North Carolina.

Aamna Tariq

Executive Associate to the CEO, Operations
Aamna Tariq is the Executive Associate to CEO at CERP. She has previously worked as an Executive Assistant to the COO for FINCA Microfinance Bank. She loves to travel and likes funny movies and TV shows. She cherishes spending time with family and values it as one of the most important things in her life. Aamna holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Medical Assistance from UNCG North Carolina and she is also a Certified Nurse from High Point North Carolina.

Aamna Tariq

Executive Associate to the CEO, Operations
Aamna Tariq is the Executive Associate to CEO at CERP. She has previously worked as an Executive Assistant to the COO for FINCA Microfinance Bank. She loves to travel and likes funny movies and TV shows. She cherishes spending time with family and values it as one of the most important things in her life. Aamna holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Medical Assistance from UNCG North Carolina and she is also a Certified Nurse from High Point North Carolina.
Executive Associate to the CEO, Operations

Abdul Mateen

IT Analyst, Human Resource and Workspace Services

Abdul Mateen

IT Analyst, Human Resource and Workspace Services

Abdul Mateen

IT Analyst, Human Resource and Workspace Services
IT Analyst, Human Resource and Workspace Services

Abdul Mateen

IT Analyst, Human Resource and Workspace Services

Abdul Mateen

IT Analyst, Human Resource and Workspace Services

Abdul Mateen

IT Analyst, Human Resource and Workspace Services
IT Analyst, Human Resource and Workspace Services

Abdul Mateen

IT Analyst, Human Resource and Workspace Services

Abdul Mateen

IT Analyst, Human Resource and Workspace Services

Abdul Mateen

IT Analyst, Human Resource and Workspace Services
IT Analyst, Human Resource and Workspace Services

Adnan Hassan

Associate, Survey
Adnan Hassan is a Survey Associate at the Survey vertical at CERP. Previously, he worked as a Research Associate in the Mahboob-ul-Haq Research Centre (MHRC) at Lahore University of Management Sciences, aiding research on multiple projects. He also managed various field teams and was responsible for analyzing data. Adnan is not only interested in data analysis and visualisation but has a command on data storytelling.

Adnan Hassan

Associate, Survey
Adnan Hassan is a Survey Associate at the Survey vertical at CERP. Previously, he worked as a Research Associate in the Mahboob-ul-Haq Research Centre (MHRC) at Lahore University of Management Sciences, aiding research on multiple projects. He also managed various field teams and was responsible for analyzing data. Adnan is not only interested in data analysis and visualisation but has a command on data storytelling.

Adnan Hassan

Associate, Survey
Adnan Hassan is a Survey Associate at the Survey vertical at CERP. Previously, he worked as a Research Associate in the Mahboob-ul-Haq Research Centre (MHRC) at Lahore University of Management Sciences, aiding research on multiple projects. He also managed various field teams and was responsible for analyzing data. Adnan is not only interested in data analysis and visualisation but has a command on data storytelling.
Associate, Survey

Adnan Hassan

Associate, Survey
Adnan Hassan is a Survey Associate at the Survey vertical at CERP. Previously, he worked as a Research Associate in the Mahboob-ul-Haq Research Centre (MHRC) at Lahore University of Management Sciences, aiding research on multiple projects. He also managed various field teams and was responsible for analyzing data. Adnan is not only interested in data analysis and visualisation but has a command on data storytelling.

Adnan Hassan

Associate, Survey
Adnan Hassan is a Survey Associate at the Survey vertical at CERP. Previously, he worked as a Research Associate in the Mahboob-ul-Haq Research Centre (MHRC) at Lahore University of Management Sciences, aiding research on multiple projects. He also managed various field teams and was responsible for analyzing data. Adnan is not only interested in data analysis and visualisation but has a command on data storytelling.

Adnan Hassan

Associate, Survey
Adnan Hassan is a Survey Associate at the Survey vertical at CERP. Previously, he worked as a Research Associate in the Mahboob-ul-Haq Research Centre (MHRC) at Lahore University of Management Sciences, aiding research on multiple projects. He also managed various field teams and was responsible for analyzing data. Adnan is not only interested in data analysis and visualisation but has a command on data storytelling.
Associate, Survey

Adnan Hassan

Associate, Survey
Adnan Hassan is a Survey Associate at the Survey vertical at CERP. Previously, he worked as a Research Associate in the Mahboob-ul-Haq Research Centre (MHRC) at Lahore University of Management Sciences, aiding research on multiple projects. He also managed various field teams and was responsible for analyzing data. Adnan is not only interested in data analysis and visualisation but has a command on data storytelling.

Adnan Hassan

Associate, Survey
Adnan Hassan is a Survey Associate at the Survey vertical at CERP. Previously, he worked as a Research Associate in the Mahboob-ul-Haq Research Centre (MHRC) at Lahore University of Management Sciences, aiding research on multiple projects. He also managed various field teams and was responsible for analyzing data. Adnan is not only interested in data analysis and visualisation but has a command on data storytelling.

Adnan Hassan

Associate, Survey
Adnan Hassan is a Survey Associate at the Survey vertical at CERP. Previously, he worked as a Research Associate in the Mahboob-ul-Haq Research Centre (MHRC) at Lahore University of Management Sciences, aiding research on multiple projects. He also managed various field teams and was responsible for analyzing data. Adnan is not only interested in data analysis and visualisation but has a command on data storytelling.
Associate, Survey

Ahmed Hassan

Senior Research Associate, Computer Vision

Ahmed Hassan

Senior Research Associate, Computer Vision

Ahmed Hassan

Senior Research Associate, Computer Vision
Senior Research Associate, Computer Vision

Ahmed Hassan

Senior Research Associate, Computer Vision

Ahmed Hassan

Senior Research Associate, Computer Vision

Ahmed Hassan

Senior Research Associate, Computer Vision
Senior Research Associate, Computer Vision

Ahmed Hassan

Senior Research Associate, Computer Vision

Ahmed Hassan

Senior Research Associate, Computer Vision

Ahmed Hassan

Senior Research Associate, Computer Vision
Senior Research Associate, Computer Vision

Aiman Farrukh

Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program
Aiman Farrukh is a Research Associate at the Women’s Mobility Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Center for Research in Economics and Business (CREB), Lahore School of Economics, where she was involved in the education project on government colleges for women and multiple public sector projects based on bureaucracy in Pakistan. She’s currently working with Muhammad Haseeb (PhD candidate, University of Warwick) on a research paper that examines the impact of social movement participation on the economic outcomes of women. Her research interest lies in the field of development economics, with a particular focus on gender. Aiman holds a Master’s in Philosophy, majored in Economics, Bachelor’s in Economics and Management from the Lahore School of Economics (LSE).

Aiman Farrukh

Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program
Aiman Farrukh is a Research Associate at the Women’s Mobility Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Center for Research in Economics and Business (CREB), Lahore School of Economics, where she was involved in the education project on government colleges for women and multiple public sector projects based on bureaucracy in Pakistan. She’s currently working with Muhammad Haseeb (PhD candidate, University of Warwick) on a research paper that examines the impact of social movement participation on the economic outcomes of women. Her research interest lies in the field of development economics, with a particular focus on gender. Aiman holds a Master’s in Philosophy, majored in Economics, Bachelor’s in Economics and Management from the Lahore School of Economics (LSE).

Aiman Farrukh

Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program
Aiman Farrukh is a Research Associate at the Women’s Mobility Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Center for Research in Economics and Business (CREB), Lahore School of Economics, where she was involved in the education project on government colleges for women and multiple public sector projects based on bureaucracy in Pakistan. She’s currently working with Muhammad Haseeb (PhD candidate, University of Warwick) on a research paper that examines the impact of social movement participation on the economic outcomes of women. Her research interest lies in the field of development economics, with a particular focus on gender. Aiman holds a Master’s in Philosophy, majored in Economics, Bachelor’s in Economics and Management from the Lahore School of Economics (LSE).
Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program

Aiman Farrukh

Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program
Aiman Farrukh is a Research Associate at the Women’s Mobility Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Center for Research in Economics and Business (CREB), Lahore School of Economics, where she was involved in the education project on government colleges for women and multiple public sector projects based on bureaucracy in Pakistan. She’s currently working with Muhammad Haseeb (PhD candidate, University of Warwick) on a research paper that examines the impact of social movement participation on the economic outcomes of women. Her research interest lies in the field of development economics, with a particular focus on gender. Aiman holds a Master’s in Philosophy, majored in Economics, Bachelor’s in Economics and Management from the Lahore School of Economics (LSE).

Aiman Farrukh

Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program
Aiman Farrukh is a Research Associate at the Women’s Mobility Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Center for Research in Economics and Business (CREB), Lahore School of Economics, where she was involved in the education project on government colleges for women and multiple public sector projects based on bureaucracy in Pakistan. She’s currently working with Muhammad Haseeb (PhD candidate, University of Warwick) on a research paper that examines the impact of social movement participation on the economic outcomes of women. Her research interest lies in the field of development economics, with a particular focus on gender. Aiman holds a Master’s in Philosophy, majored in Economics, Bachelor’s in Economics and Management from the Lahore School of Economics (LSE).

Aiman Farrukh

Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program
Aiman Farrukh is a Research Associate at the Women’s Mobility Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Center for Research in Economics and Business (CREB), Lahore School of Economics, where she was involved in the education project on government colleges for women and multiple public sector projects based on bureaucracy in Pakistan. She’s currently working with Muhammad Haseeb (PhD candidate, University of Warwick) on a research paper that examines the impact of social movement participation on the economic outcomes of women. Her research interest lies in the field of development economics, with a particular focus on gender. Aiman holds a Master’s in Philosophy, majored in Economics, Bachelor’s in Economics and Management from the Lahore School of Economics (LSE).
Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program

Aiman Farrukh

Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program
Aiman Farrukh is a Research Associate at the Women’s Mobility Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Center for Research in Economics and Business (CREB), Lahore School of Economics, where she was involved in the education project on government colleges for women and multiple public sector projects based on bureaucracy in Pakistan. She’s currently working with Muhammad Haseeb (PhD candidate, University of Warwick) on a research paper that examines the impact of social movement participation on the economic outcomes of women. Her research interest lies in the field of development economics, with a particular focus on gender. Aiman holds a Master’s in Philosophy, majored in Economics, Bachelor’s in Economics and Management from the Lahore School of Economics (LSE).

Aiman Farrukh

Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program
Aiman Farrukh is a Research Associate at the Women’s Mobility Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Center for Research in Economics and Business (CREB), Lahore School of Economics, where she was involved in the education project on government colleges for women and multiple public sector projects based on bureaucracy in Pakistan. She’s currently working with Muhammad Haseeb (PhD candidate, University of Warwick) on a research paper that examines the impact of social movement participation on the economic outcomes of women. Her research interest lies in the field of development economics, with a particular focus on gender. Aiman holds a Master’s in Philosophy, majored in Economics, Bachelor’s in Economics and Management from the Lahore School of Economics (LSE).

Aiman Farrukh

Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program
Aiman Farrukh is a Research Associate at the Women’s Mobility Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Center for Research in Economics and Business (CREB), Lahore School of Economics, where she was involved in the education project on government colleges for women and multiple public sector projects based on bureaucracy in Pakistan. She’s currently working with Muhammad Haseeb (PhD candidate, University of Warwick) on a research paper that examines the impact of social movement participation on the economic outcomes of women. Her research interest lies in the field of development economics, with a particular focus on gender. Aiman holds a Master’s in Philosophy, majored in Economics, Bachelor’s in Economics and Management from the Lahore School of Economics (LSE).
Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program

Alaiba Faheem

Research Associate, Punjab Economic Opportunity Program
Alaiba Faheem is Research Associate with the Punjab Economic Opportunities Program (PEOP) at CERP. While she was a graduate student, Alaiba worked as a Research Assistant for a project on women’s socio-spatial access to energy, jointly led by researchers from the University of Cambridge and LUMS, and she is currently co-authoring a paper with these researchers. She holds a Master’s in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) and a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics from the National University of Sciences and Technology (NUST).

Alaiba Faheem

Research Associate, Punjab Economic Opportunity Program
Alaiba Faheem is Research Associate with the Punjab Economic Opportunities Program (PEOP) at CERP. While she was a graduate student, Alaiba worked as a Research Assistant for a project on women’s socio-spatial access to energy, jointly led by researchers from the University of Cambridge and LUMS, and she is currently co-authoring a paper with these researchers. She holds a Master’s in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) and a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics from the National University of Sciences and Technology (NUST).

Alaiba Faheem

Research Associate, Punjab Economic Opportunity Program
Alaiba Faheem is Research Associate with the Punjab Economic Opportunities Program (PEOP) at CERP. While she was a graduate student, Alaiba worked as a Research Assistant for a project on women’s socio-spatial access to energy, jointly led by researchers from the University of Cambridge and LUMS, and she is currently co-authoring a paper with these researchers. She holds a Master’s in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) and a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics from the National University of Sciences and Technology (NUST).
Research Associate, Punjab Economic Opportunity Program

Alaiba Faheem

Research Associate, Punjab Economic Opportunity Program
Alaiba Faheem is Research Associate with the Punjab Economic Opportunities Program (PEOP) at CERP. While she was a graduate student, Alaiba worked as a Research Assistant for a project on women’s socio-spatial access to energy, jointly led by researchers from the University of Cambridge and LUMS, and she is currently co-authoring a paper with these researchers. She holds a Master’s in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) and a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics from the National University of Sciences and Technology (NUST).

Alaiba Faheem

Research Associate, Punjab Economic Opportunity Program
Alaiba Faheem is Research Associate with the Punjab Economic Opportunities Program (PEOP) at CERP. While she was a graduate student, Alaiba worked as a Research Assistant for a project on women’s socio-spatial access to energy, jointly led by researchers from the University of Cambridge and LUMS, and she is currently co-authoring a paper with these researchers. She holds a Master’s in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) and a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics from the National University of Sciences and Technology (NUST).

Alaiba Faheem

Research Associate, Punjab Economic Opportunity Program
Alaiba Faheem is Research Associate with the Punjab Economic Opportunities Program (PEOP) at CERP. While she was a graduate student, Alaiba worked as a Research Assistant for a project on women’s socio-spatial access to energy, jointly led by researchers from the University of Cambridge and LUMS, and she is currently co-authoring a paper with these researchers. She holds a Master’s in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) and a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics from the National University of Sciences and Technology (NUST).
Research Associate, Punjab Economic Opportunity Program

Alaiba Faheem

Research Associate, Punjab Economic Opportunity Program
Alaiba Faheem is Research Associate with the Punjab Economic Opportunities Program (PEOP) at CERP. While she was a graduate student, Alaiba worked as a Research Assistant for a project on women’s socio-spatial access to energy, jointly led by researchers from the University of Cambridge and LUMS, and she is currently co-authoring a paper with these researchers. She holds a Master’s in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) and a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics from the National University of Sciences and Technology (NUST).

Alaiba Faheem

Research Associate, Punjab Economic Opportunity Program
Alaiba Faheem is Research Associate with the Punjab Economic Opportunities Program (PEOP) at CERP. While she was a graduate student, Alaiba worked as a Research Assistant for a project on women’s socio-spatial access to energy, jointly led by researchers from the University of Cambridge and LUMS, and she is currently co-authoring a paper with these researchers. She holds a Master’s in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) and a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics from the National University of Sciences and Technology (NUST).

Alaiba Faheem

Research Associate, Punjab Economic Opportunity Program
Alaiba Faheem is Research Associate with the Punjab Economic Opportunities Program (PEOP) at CERP. While she was a graduate student, Alaiba worked as a Research Assistant for a project on women’s socio-spatial access to energy, jointly led by researchers from the University of Cambridge and LUMS, and she is currently co-authoring a paper with these researchers. She holds a Master’s in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) and a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics from the National University of Sciences and Technology (NUST).
Research Associate, Punjab Economic Opportunity Program

Amna Rauf

Research Assistant, Infant Feeding
Amna Rauf is a Research Assistant with the Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Her role focuses on conducting fieldwork, research and data analysis under the Infant Feeding Project. Amna Rauf is an avid reader, interested in gender studies and outside of this, she loves to cook, travel & spend time with her dog. After graduating with a degree of Bachelors in Anthropology & Sociology from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), Amna began her career in the development sector focusing on maternal healthcare at Indus Health Network.

Amna Rauf

Research Assistant, Infant Feeding
Amna Rauf is a Research Assistant with the Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Her role focuses on conducting fieldwork, research and data analysis under the Infant Feeding Project. Amna Rauf is an avid reader, interested in gender studies and outside of this, she loves to cook, travel & spend time with her dog. After graduating with a degree of Bachelors in Anthropology & Sociology from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), Amna began her career in the development sector focusing on maternal healthcare at Indus Health Network.

Amna Rauf

Research Assistant, Infant Feeding
Amna Rauf is a Research Assistant with the Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Her role focuses on conducting fieldwork, research and data analysis under the Infant Feeding Project. Amna Rauf is an avid reader, interested in gender studies and outside of this, she loves to cook, travel & spend time with her dog. After graduating with a degree of Bachelors in Anthropology & Sociology from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), Amna began her career in the development sector focusing on maternal healthcare at Indus Health Network.
Research Assistant, Infant Feeding

Amna Rauf

Research Assistant, Infant Feeding
Amna Rauf is a Research Assistant with the Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Her role focuses on conducting fieldwork, research and data analysis under the Infant Feeding Project. Amna Rauf is an avid reader, interested in gender studies and outside of this, she loves to cook, travel & spend time with her dog. After graduating with a degree of Bachelors in Anthropology & Sociology from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), Amna began her career in the development sector focusing on maternal healthcare at Indus Health Network.

Amna Rauf

Research Assistant, Infant Feeding
Amna Rauf is a Research Assistant with the Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Her role focuses on conducting fieldwork, research and data analysis under the Infant Feeding Project. Amna Rauf is an avid reader, interested in gender studies and outside of this, she loves to cook, travel & spend time with her dog. After graduating with a degree of Bachelors in Anthropology & Sociology from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), Amna began her career in the development sector focusing on maternal healthcare at Indus Health Network.

Amna Rauf

Research Assistant, Infant Feeding
Amna Rauf is a Research Assistant with the Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Her role focuses on conducting fieldwork, research and data analysis under the Infant Feeding Project. Amna Rauf is an avid reader, interested in gender studies and outside of this, she loves to cook, travel & spend time with her dog. After graduating with a degree of Bachelors in Anthropology & Sociology from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), Amna began her career in the development sector focusing on maternal healthcare at Indus Health Network.
Research Assistant, Infant Feeding

Amna Rauf

Research Assistant, Infant Feeding
Amna Rauf is a Research Assistant with the Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Her role focuses on conducting fieldwork, research and data analysis under the Infant Feeding Project. Amna Rauf is an avid reader, interested in gender studies and outside of this, she loves to cook, travel & spend time with her dog. After graduating with a degree of Bachelors in Anthropology & Sociology from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), Amna began her career in the development sector focusing on maternal healthcare at Indus Health Network.

Amna Rauf

Research Assistant, Infant Feeding
Amna Rauf is a Research Assistant with the Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Her role focuses on conducting fieldwork, research and data analysis under the Infant Feeding Project. Amna Rauf is an avid reader, interested in gender studies and outside of this, she loves to cook, travel & spend time with her dog. After graduating with a degree of Bachelors in Anthropology & Sociology from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), Amna began her career in the development sector focusing on maternal healthcare at Indus Health Network.

Amna Rauf

Research Assistant, Infant Feeding
Amna Rauf is a Research Assistant with the Infant Feeding Project at CERP. Her role focuses on conducting fieldwork, research and data analysis under the Infant Feeding Project. Amna Rauf is an avid reader, interested in gender studies and outside of this, she loves to cook, travel & spend time with her dog. After graduating with a degree of Bachelors in Anthropology & Sociology from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), Amna began her career in the development sector focusing on maternal healthcare at Indus Health Network.
Research Assistant, Infant Feeding

Anam Shafiq

Recruitment Associate, Human Resource and Workspace Services
Anam shafiq is a Recrutiment Associate, Human Resources and Workspace Services at CERP. She is an experienced Human Resources Professional with 5 years of experience in chemicals, paints & agricultural industry. She has also been affiliated with renowned multinational companies such as Bayer Pakistan Limited and AkzoNobel Pakistan Limited. She has hands-on experience in Talent Acquisition, Organisation Development and Payroll Management. She has strong communication, management and negotiation skills. She holds a Master’s degree (Executive) in Business Administration from Lahore School of Economics and a Bachelor’s degree in Management with specialisation in HRM from Institute of Administrative Sciences, University of the Punjab.

Anam Shafiq

Recruitment Associate, Human Resource and Workspace Services
Anam shafiq is a Recrutiment Associate, Human Resources and Workspace Services at CERP. She is an experienced Human Resources Professional with 5 years of experience in chemicals, paints & agricultural industry. She has also been affiliated with renowned multinational companies such as Bayer Pakistan Limited and AkzoNobel Pakistan Limited. She has hands-on experience in Talent Acquisition, Organisation Development and Payroll Management. She has strong communication, management and negotiation skills. She holds a Master’s degree (Executive) in Business Administration from Lahore School of Economics and a Bachelor’s degree in Management with specialisation in HRM from Institute of Administrative Sciences, University of the Punjab.

Anam Shafiq

Recruitment Associate, Human Resource and Workspace Services
Anam shafiq is a Recrutiment Associate, Human Resources and Workspace Services at CERP. She is an experienced Human Resources Professional with 5 years of experience in chemicals, paints & agricultural industry. She has also been affiliated with renowned multinational companies such as Bayer Pakistan Limited and AkzoNobel Pakistan Limited. She has hands-on experience in Talent Acquisition, Organisation Development and Payroll Management. She has strong communication, management and negotiation skills. She holds a Master’s degree (Executive) in Business Administration from Lahore School of Economics and a Bachelor’s degree in Management with specialisation in HRM from Institute of Administrative Sciences, University of the Punjab.
Recruitment Associate, Human Resource and Workspace Services

Anam Shafiq

Recruitment Associate, Human Resource and Workspace Services
Anam shafiq is a Recrutiment Associate, Human Resources and Workspace Services at CERP. She is an experienced Human Resources Professional with 5 years of experience in chemicals, paints & agricultural industry. She has also been affiliated with renowned multinational companies such as Bayer Pakistan Limited and AkzoNobel Pakistan Limited. She has hands-on experience in Talent Acquisition, Organisation Development and Payroll Management. She has strong communication, management and negotiation skills. She holds a Master’s degree (Executive) in Business Administration from Lahore School of Economics and a Bachelor’s degree in Management with specialisation in HRM from Institute of Administrative Sciences, University of the Punjab.

Anam Shafiq

Recruitment Associate, Human Resource and Workspace Services
Anam shafiq is a Recrutiment Associate, Human Resources and Workspace Services at CERP. She is an experienced Human Resources Professional with 5 years of experience in chemicals, paints & agricultural industry. She has also been affiliated with renowned multinational companies such as Bayer Pakistan Limited and AkzoNobel Pakistan Limited. She has hands-on experience in Talent Acquisition, Organisation Development and Payroll Management. She has strong communication, management and negotiation skills. She holds a Master’s degree (Executive) in Business Administration from Lahore School of Economics and a Bachelor’s degree in Management with specialisation in HRM from Institute of Administrative Sciences, University of the Punjab.

Anam Shafiq

Recruitment Associate, Human Resource and Workspace Services
Anam shafiq is a Recrutiment Associate, Human Resources and Workspace Services at CERP. She is an experienced Human Resources Professional with 5 years of experience in chemicals, paints & agricultural industry. She has also been affiliated with renowned multinational companies such as Bayer Pakistan Limited and AkzoNobel Pakistan Limited. She has hands-on experience in Talent Acquisition, Organisation Development and Payroll Management. She has strong communication, management and negotiation skills. She holds a Master’s degree (Executive) in Business Administration from Lahore School of Economics and a Bachelor’s degree in Management with specialisation in HRM from Institute of Administrative Sciences, University of the Punjab.
Recruitment Associate, Human Resource and Workspace Services

Anam Shafiq

Recruitment Associate, Human Resource and Workspace Services
Anam shafiq is a Recrutiment Associate, Human Resources and Workspace Services at CERP. She is an experienced Human Resources Professional with 5 years of experience in chemicals, paints & agricultural industry. She has also been affiliated with renowned multinational companies such as Bayer Pakistan Limited and AkzoNobel Pakistan Limited. She has hands-on experience in Talent Acquisition, Organisation Development and Payroll Management. She has strong communication, management and negotiation skills. She holds a Master’s degree (Executive) in Business Administration from Lahore School of Economics and a Bachelor’s degree in Management with specialisation in HRM from Institute of Administrative Sciences, University of the Punjab.

Anam Shafiq

Recruitment Associate, Human Resource and Workspace Services
Anam shafiq is a Recrutiment Associate, Human Resources and Workspace Services at CERP. She is an experienced Human Resources Professional with 5 years of experience in chemicals, paints & agricultural industry. She has also been affiliated with renowned multinational companies such as Bayer Pakistan Limited and AkzoNobel Pakistan Limited. She has hands-on experience in Talent Acquisition, Organisation Development and Payroll Management. She has strong communication, management and negotiation skills. She holds a Master’s degree (Executive) in Business Administration from Lahore School of Economics and a Bachelor’s degree in Management with specialisation in HRM from Institute of Administrative Sciences, University of the Punjab.

Anam Shafiq

Recruitment Associate, Human Resource and Workspace Services
Anam shafiq is a Recrutiment Associate, Human Resources and Workspace Services at CERP. She is an experienced Human Resources Professional with 5 years of experience in chemicals, paints & agricultural industry. She has also been affiliated with renowned multinational companies such as Bayer Pakistan Limited and AkzoNobel Pakistan Limited. She has hands-on experience in Talent Acquisition, Organisation Development and Payroll Management. She has strong communication, management and negotiation skills. She holds a Master’s degree (Executive) in Business Administration from Lahore School of Economics and a Bachelor’s degree in Management with specialisation in HRM from Institute of Administrative Sciences, University of the Punjab.
Recruitment Associate, Human Resource and Workspace Services
Anushe Khan is a creative individual who is very interested in development areas, climate change and loves to write. Outside of this, she engages in fine art like canvas painting and digital drawing and is always exploring new modalities of art. After graduating from LUMS in 2023 with a degree in Political Science and a Psychology minor, Anushe joined CERP as an Analyst working on Business Development. Passionate about entrepreneurship, she has also worked on her own sustainable start-up during her time at LUMS.

Anushe Khan

Analyst
Anushe Khan is a creative individual who is very interested in development areas, climate change and loves to write. Outside of this, she engages in fine art like canvas painting and digital drawing and is always exploring new modalities of art. After graduating from LUMS in 2023 with a degree in Political Science and a Psychology minor, Anushe joined CERP as an Analyst working on Business Development. Passionate about entrepreneurship, she has also worked on her own sustainable start-up during her time at LUMS.
Anushe Khan is a creative individual who is very interested in development areas, climate change and loves to write. Outside of this, she engages in fine art like canvas painting and digital drawing and is always exploring new modalities of art. After graduating from LUMS in 2023 with a degree in Political Science and a Psychology minor, Anushe joined CERP as an Analyst working on Business Development. Passionate about entrepreneurship, she has also worked on her own sustainable start-up during her time at LUMS.
Analyst
Anushe Khan is a creative individual who is very interested in development areas, climate change and loves to write. Outside of this, she engages in fine art like canvas painting and digital drawing and is always exploring new modalities of art. After graduating from LUMS in 2023 with a degree in Political Science and a Psychology minor, Anushe joined CERP as an Analyst working on Business Development. Passionate about entrepreneurship, she has also worked on her own sustainable start-up during her time at LUMS.

Anushe Khan

Analyst
Anushe Khan is a creative individual who is very interested in development areas, climate change and loves to write. Outside of this, she engages in fine art like canvas painting and digital drawing and is always exploring new modalities of art. After graduating from LUMS in 2023 with a degree in Political Science and a Psychology minor, Anushe joined CERP as an Analyst working on Business Development. Passionate about entrepreneurship, she has also worked on her own sustainable start-up during her time at LUMS.
Anushe Khan is a creative individual who is very interested in development areas, climate change and loves to write. Outside of this, she engages in fine art like canvas painting and digital drawing and is always exploring new modalities of art. After graduating from LUMS in 2023 with a degree in Political Science and a Psychology minor, Anushe joined CERP as an Analyst working on Business Development. Passionate about entrepreneurship, she has also worked on her own sustainable start-up during her time at LUMS.
Analyst
Anushe Khan is a creative individual who is very interested in development areas, climate change and loves to write. Outside of this, she engages in fine art like canvas painting and digital drawing and is always exploring new modalities of art. After graduating from LUMS in 2023 with a degree in Political Science and a Psychology minor, Anushe joined CERP as an Analyst working on Business Development. Passionate about entrepreneurship, she has also worked on her own sustainable start-up during her time at LUMS.

Anushe Khan

Analyst
Anushe Khan is a creative individual who is very interested in development areas, climate change and loves to write. Outside of this, she engages in fine art like canvas painting and digital drawing and is always exploring new modalities of art. After graduating from LUMS in 2023 with a degree in Political Science and a Psychology minor, Anushe joined CERP as an Analyst working on Business Development. Passionate about entrepreneurship, she has also worked on her own sustainable start-up during her time at LUMS.
Anushe Khan is a creative individual who is very interested in development areas, climate change and loves to write. Outside of this, she engages in fine art like canvas painting and digital drawing and is always exploring new modalities of art. After graduating from LUMS in 2023 with a degree in Political Science and a Psychology minor, Anushe joined CERP as an Analyst working on Business Development. Passionate about entrepreneurship, she has also worked on her own sustainable start-up during her time at LUMS.
Analyst

Anusheh Azhar

Associate, HR Operations
“Anusheh Azhar is a nature enthusiast with a keen interest in HR. When not immersed in the intricacies of human resources, she enjoys the simple pleasures of watching movies and engaging in thoughtful conversations. She is a LUMS alumna of 2021, holding a BSc Hons in Economics and Political Science. Her journey into the professional world began as an HR intern at Cheetay Logistics during her final semester, from where she swiftly transitioned into a permanent role in organizational development and later operations. She now ventures into a new professional chapter at CERP, bringing her expertise to the operations domain. “

Anusheh Azhar

Associate, HR Operations
“Anusheh Azhar is a nature enthusiast with a keen interest in HR. When not immersed in the intricacies of human resources, she enjoys the simple pleasures of watching movies and engaging in thoughtful conversations. She is a LUMS alumna of 2021, holding a BSc Hons in Economics and Political Science. Her journey into the professional world began as an HR intern at Cheetay Logistics during her final semester, from where she swiftly transitioned into a permanent role in organizational development and later operations. She now ventures into a new professional chapter at CERP, bringing her expertise to the operations domain. “

Anusheh Azhar

Associate, HR Operations
“Anusheh Azhar is a nature enthusiast with a keen interest in HR. When not immersed in the intricacies of human resources, she enjoys the simple pleasures of watching movies and engaging in thoughtful conversations. She is a LUMS alumna of 2021, holding a BSc Hons in Economics and Political Science. Her journey into the professional world began as an HR intern at Cheetay Logistics during her final semester, from where she swiftly transitioned into a permanent role in organizational development and later operations. She now ventures into a new professional chapter at CERP, bringing her expertise to the operations domain. “
Associate, HR Operations

Anusheh Azhar

Associate, HR Operations
“Anusheh Azhar is a nature enthusiast with a keen interest in HR. When not immersed in the intricacies of human resources, she enjoys the simple pleasures of watching movies and engaging in thoughtful conversations. She is a LUMS alumna of 2021, holding a BSc Hons in Economics and Political Science. Her journey into the professional world began as an HR intern at Cheetay Logistics during her final semester, from where she swiftly transitioned into a permanent role in organizational development and later operations. She now ventures into a new professional chapter at CERP, bringing her expertise to the operations domain. “

Anusheh Azhar

Associate, HR Operations
“Anusheh Azhar is a nature enthusiast with a keen interest in HR. When not immersed in the intricacies of human resources, she enjoys the simple pleasures of watching movies and engaging in thoughtful conversations. She is a LUMS alumna of 2021, holding a BSc Hons in Economics and Political Science. Her journey into the professional world began as an HR intern at Cheetay Logistics during her final semester, from where she swiftly transitioned into a permanent role in organizational development and later operations. She now ventures into a new professional chapter at CERP, bringing her expertise to the operations domain. “

Anusheh Azhar

Associate, HR Operations
“Anusheh Azhar is a nature enthusiast with a keen interest in HR. When not immersed in the intricacies of human resources, she enjoys the simple pleasures of watching movies and engaging in thoughtful conversations. She is a LUMS alumna of 2021, holding a BSc Hons in Economics and Political Science. Her journey into the professional world began as an HR intern at Cheetay Logistics during her final semester, from where she swiftly transitioned into a permanent role in organizational development and later operations. She now ventures into a new professional chapter at CERP, bringing her expertise to the operations domain. “
Associate, HR Operations

Anusheh Azhar

Associate, HR Operations
“Anusheh Azhar is a nature enthusiast with a keen interest in HR. When not immersed in the intricacies of human resources, she enjoys the simple pleasures of watching movies and engaging in thoughtful conversations. She is a LUMS alumna of 2021, holding a BSc Hons in Economics and Political Science. Her journey into the professional world began as an HR intern at Cheetay Logistics during her final semester, from where she swiftly transitioned into a permanent role in organizational development and later operations. She now ventures into a new professional chapter at CERP, bringing her expertise to the operations domain. “

Anusheh Azhar

Associate, HR Operations
“Anusheh Azhar is a nature enthusiast with a keen interest in HR. When not immersed in the intricacies of human resources, she enjoys the simple pleasures of watching movies and engaging in thoughtful conversations. She is a LUMS alumna of 2021, holding a BSc Hons in Economics and Political Science. Her journey into the professional world began as an HR intern at Cheetay Logistics during her final semester, from where she swiftly transitioned into a permanent role in organizational development and later operations. She now ventures into a new professional chapter at CERP, bringing her expertise to the operations domain. “

Anusheh Azhar

Associate, HR Operations
“Anusheh Azhar is a nature enthusiast with a keen interest in HR. When not immersed in the intricacies of human resources, she enjoys the simple pleasures of watching movies and engaging in thoughtful conversations. She is a LUMS alumna of 2021, holding a BSc Hons in Economics and Political Science. Her journey into the professional world began as an HR intern at Cheetay Logistics during her final semester, from where she swiftly transitioned into a permanent role in organizational development and later operations. She now ventures into a new professional chapter at CERP, bringing her expertise to the operations domain. “
Associate, HR Operations

Arooj Tanveer

Call Center Agent, Women’s Mobility Program

Arooj Tanveer

Call Center Agent, Women’s Mobility Program

Arooj Tanveer

Call Center Agent, Women’s Mobility Program
Call Center Agent, Women’s Mobility Program

Arooj Tanveer

Call Center Agent, Women’s Mobility Program

Arooj Tanveer

Call Center Agent, Women’s Mobility Program

Arooj Tanveer

Call Center Agent, Women’s Mobility Program
Call Center Agent, Women’s Mobility Program

Arooj Tanveer

Call Center Agent, Women’s Mobility Program

Arooj Tanveer

Call Center Agent, Women’s Mobility Program

Arooj Tanveer

Call Center Agent, Women’s Mobility Program
Call Center Agent, Women’s Mobility Program

Attefaq Ahmad

Senior Field Manager, Day Labour Project
Attefaq Ahmad is the Senior Field Manager in the Day Labour Project at CERP. He has previously worked as a Regional Manager for Wi-tribe on customer care, retention, recovery, and inbound/outbound call center projects. He is trained in monitoring & evaluation, qualitative and quantitative research methodologies, and project management skills. His area of interest is logistics and process management. He holds 15 years of work experience. Apart from work, his hobbies are travelling and watching movies. He holds a Master’s degree in Project Management from the National College of Business Administration & Economics (NCBAE), and a Bachelor’s degree in Arts from the Punjab University (PU).

Attefaq Ahmad

Senior Field Manager, Day Labour Project
Attefaq Ahmad is the Senior Field Manager in the Day Labour Project at CERP. He has previously worked as a Regional Manager for Wi-tribe on customer care, retention, recovery, and inbound/outbound call center projects. He is trained in monitoring & evaluation, qualitative and quantitative research methodologies, and project management skills. His area of interest is logistics and process management. He holds 15 years of work experience. Apart from work, his hobbies are travelling and watching movies. He holds a Master’s degree in Project Management from the National College of Business Administration & Economics (NCBAE), and a Bachelor’s degree in Arts from the Punjab University (PU).

Attefaq Ahmad

Senior Field Manager, Day Labour Project
Attefaq Ahmad is the Senior Field Manager in the Day Labour Project at CERP. He has previously worked as a Regional Manager for Wi-tribe on customer care, retention, recovery, and inbound/outbound call center projects. He is trained in monitoring & evaluation, qualitative and quantitative research methodologies, and project management skills. His area of interest is logistics and process management. He holds 15 years of work experience. Apart from work, his hobbies are travelling and watching movies. He holds a Master’s degree in Project Management from the National College of Business Administration & Economics (NCBAE), and a Bachelor’s degree in Arts from the Punjab University (PU).
Senior Field Manager, Day Labour Project

Attefaq Ahmad

Senior Field Manager, Day Labour Project
Attefaq Ahmad is the Senior Field Manager in the Day Labour Project at CERP. He has previously worked as a Regional Manager for Wi-tribe on customer care, retention, recovery, and inbound/outbound call center projects. He is trained in monitoring & evaluation, qualitative and quantitative research methodologies, and project management skills. His area of interest is logistics and process management. He holds 15 years of work experience. Apart from work, his hobbies are travelling and watching movies. He holds a Master’s degree in Project Management from the National College of Business Administration & Economics (NCBAE), and a Bachelor’s degree in Arts from the Punjab University (PU).

Attefaq Ahmad

Senior Field Manager, Day Labour Project
Attefaq Ahmad is the Senior Field Manager in the Day Labour Project at CERP. He has previously worked as a Regional Manager for Wi-tribe on customer care, retention, recovery, and inbound/outbound call center projects. He is trained in monitoring & evaluation, qualitative and quantitative research methodologies, and project management skills. His area of interest is logistics and process management. He holds 15 years of work experience. Apart from work, his hobbies are travelling and watching movies. He holds a Master’s degree in Project Management from the National College of Business Administration & Economics (NCBAE), and a Bachelor’s degree in Arts from the Punjab University (PU).

Attefaq Ahmad

Senior Field Manager, Day Labour Project
Attefaq Ahmad is the Senior Field Manager in the Day Labour Project at CERP. He has previously worked as a Regional Manager for Wi-tribe on customer care, retention, recovery, and inbound/outbound call center projects. He is trained in monitoring & evaluation, qualitative and quantitative research methodologies, and project management skills. His area of interest is logistics and process management. He holds 15 years of work experience. Apart from work, his hobbies are travelling and watching movies. He holds a Master’s degree in Project Management from the National College of Business Administration & Economics (NCBAE), and a Bachelor’s degree in Arts from the Punjab University (PU).
Senior Field Manager, Day Labour Project

Attefaq Ahmad

Senior Field Manager, Day Labour Project
Attefaq Ahmad is the Senior Field Manager in the Day Labour Project at CERP. He has previously worked as a Regional Manager for Wi-tribe on customer care, retention, recovery, and inbound/outbound call center projects. He is trained in monitoring & evaluation, qualitative and quantitative research methodologies, and project management skills. His area of interest is logistics and process management. He holds 15 years of work experience. Apart from work, his hobbies are travelling and watching movies. He holds a Master’s degree in Project Management from the National College of Business Administration & Economics (NCBAE), and a Bachelor’s degree in Arts from the Punjab University (PU).

Attefaq Ahmad

Senior Field Manager, Day Labour Project
Attefaq Ahmad is the Senior Field Manager in the Day Labour Project at CERP. He has previously worked as a Regional Manager for Wi-tribe on customer care, retention, recovery, and inbound/outbound call center projects. He is trained in monitoring & evaluation, qualitative and quantitative research methodologies, and project management skills. His area of interest is logistics and process management. He holds 15 years of work experience. Apart from work, his hobbies are travelling and watching movies. He holds a Master’s degree in Project Management from the National College of Business Administration & Economics (NCBAE), and a Bachelor’s degree in Arts from the Punjab University (PU).

Attefaq Ahmad

Senior Field Manager, Day Labour Project
Attefaq Ahmad is the Senior Field Manager in the Day Labour Project at CERP. He has previously worked as a Regional Manager for Wi-tribe on customer care, retention, recovery, and inbound/outbound call center projects. He is trained in monitoring & evaluation, qualitative and quantitative research methodologies, and project management skills. His area of interest is logistics and process management. He holds 15 years of work experience. Apart from work, his hobbies are travelling and watching movies. He holds a Master’s degree in Project Management from the National College of Business Administration & Economics (NCBAE), and a Bachelor’s degree in Arts from the Punjab University (PU).
Senior Field Manager, Day Labour Project

Azam Nazir

Senior Field Associate, Tax / Survey
Azam Nazir is a Senior Field Associate, Survey Unit at CERP. Azam has an Associate Degree in Civil Engineering and 8 years of experience in Data Collection Management with 5 different Government Departments (E&T, MCL, LG&CD, LWMC, Urban Unit). Apart from working, his hobby is playing Cricket.

Azam Nazir

Senior Field Associate, Tax / Survey
Azam Nazir is a Senior Field Associate, Survey Unit at CERP. Azam has an Associate Degree in Civil Engineering and 8 years of experience in Data Collection Management with 5 different Government Departments (E&T, MCL, LG&CD, LWMC, Urban Unit). Apart from working, his hobby is playing Cricket.

Azam Nazir

Senior Field Associate, Tax / Survey
Azam Nazir is a Senior Field Associate, Survey Unit at CERP. Azam has an Associate Degree in Civil Engineering and 8 years of experience in Data Collection Management with 5 different Government Departments (E&T, MCL, LG&CD, LWMC, Urban Unit). Apart from working, his hobby is playing Cricket.
Senior Field Associate, Tax / Survey

Azam Nazir

Senior Field Associate, Tax / Survey
Azam Nazir is a Senior Field Associate, Survey Unit at CERP. Azam has an Associate Degree in Civil Engineering and 8 years of experience in Data Collection Management with 5 different Government Departments (E&T, MCL, LG&CD, LWMC, Urban Unit). Apart from working, his hobby is playing Cricket.

Azam Nazir

Senior Field Associate, Tax / Survey
Azam Nazir is a Senior Field Associate, Survey Unit at CERP. Azam has an Associate Degree in Civil Engineering and 8 years of experience in Data Collection Management with 5 different Government Departments (E&T, MCL, LG&CD, LWMC, Urban Unit). Apart from working, his hobby is playing Cricket.

Azam Nazir

Senior Field Associate, Tax / Survey
Azam Nazir is a Senior Field Associate, Survey Unit at CERP. Azam has an Associate Degree in Civil Engineering and 8 years of experience in Data Collection Management with 5 different Government Departments (E&T, MCL, LG&CD, LWMC, Urban Unit). Apart from working, his hobby is playing Cricket.
Senior Field Associate, Tax / Survey

Azam Nazir

Senior Field Associate, Tax / Survey
Azam Nazir is a Senior Field Associate, Survey Unit at CERP. Azam has an Associate Degree in Civil Engineering and 8 years of experience in Data Collection Management with 5 different Government Departments (E&T, MCL, LG&CD, LWMC, Urban Unit). Apart from working, his hobby is playing Cricket.

Azam Nazir

Senior Field Associate, Tax / Survey
Azam Nazir is a Senior Field Associate, Survey Unit at CERP. Azam has an Associate Degree in Civil Engineering and 8 years of experience in Data Collection Management with 5 different Government Departments (E&T, MCL, LG&CD, LWMC, Urban Unit). Apart from working, his hobby is playing Cricket.

Azam Nazir

Senior Field Associate, Tax / Survey
Azam Nazir is a Senior Field Associate, Survey Unit at CERP. Azam has an Associate Degree in Civil Engineering and 8 years of experience in Data Collection Management with 5 different Government Departments (E&T, MCL, LG&CD, LWMC, Urban Unit). Apart from working, his hobby is playing Cricket.
Senior Field Associate, Tax / Survey

Muhammad Afaq Khan

Research Assistant
Muhammad Afaq Khan is a passionate data enthusiast with interests spanning econometrics, data analysis, and social work. Additionally, he loves practicing Arabic calligraphy and sketching. After earning his Economics degree from Lahore University of Management Sciences, he interned at PMIU, where he played a vital role in producing daily summary reports for the UNICEF-funded TALEEM project, impacting 82,000 students in South Punjab. Subsequently, he assumed the role of Research Assistant at LUMS, focusing on a Behavioral Economics project that investigated household contributions in the context of love marriages, urban/rural settings, and societal norms.

Muhammad Afaq Khan

Research Assistant
Muhammad Afaq Khan is a passionate data enthusiast with interests spanning econometrics, data analysis, and social work. Additionally, he loves practicing Arabic calligraphy and sketching. After earning his Economics degree from Lahore University of Management Sciences, he interned at PMIU, where he played a vital role in producing daily summary reports for the UNICEF-funded TALEEM project, impacting 82,000 students in South Punjab. Subsequently, he assumed the role of Research Assistant at LUMS, focusing on a Behavioral Economics project that investigated household contributions in the context of love marriages, urban/rural settings, and societal norms.

Muhammad Afaq Khan

Research Assistant
Muhammad Afaq Khan is a passionate data enthusiast with interests spanning econometrics, data analysis, and social work. Additionally, he loves practicing Arabic calligraphy and sketching. After earning his Economics degree from Lahore University of Management Sciences, he interned at PMIU, where he played a vital role in producing daily summary reports for the UNICEF-funded TALEEM project, impacting 82,000 students in South Punjab. Subsequently, he assumed the role of Research Assistant at LUMS, focusing on a Behavioral Economics project that investigated household contributions in the context of love marriages, urban/rural settings, and societal norms.
Research Assistant

Muhammad Afaq Khan

Research Assistant
Muhammad Afaq Khan is a passionate data enthusiast with interests spanning econometrics, data analysis, and social work. Additionally, he loves practicing Arabic calligraphy and sketching. After earning his Economics degree from Lahore University of Management Sciences, he interned at PMIU, where he played a vital role in producing daily summary reports for the UNICEF-funded TALEEM project, impacting 82,000 students in South Punjab. Subsequently, he assumed the role of Research Assistant at LUMS, focusing on a Behavioral Economics project that investigated household contributions in the context of love marriages, urban/rural settings, and societal norms.

Muhammad Afaq Khan

Research Assistant
Muhammad Afaq Khan is a passionate data enthusiast with interests spanning econometrics, data analysis, and social work. Additionally, he loves practicing Arabic calligraphy and sketching. After earning his Economics degree from Lahore University of Management Sciences, he interned at PMIU, where he played a vital role in producing daily summary reports for the UNICEF-funded TALEEM project, impacting 82,000 students in South Punjab. Subsequently, he assumed the role of Research Assistant at LUMS, focusing on a Behavioral Economics project that investigated household contributions in the context of love marriages, urban/rural settings, and societal norms.

Muhammad Afaq Khan

Research Assistant
Muhammad Afaq Khan is a passionate data enthusiast with interests spanning econometrics, data analysis, and social work. Additionally, he loves practicing Arabic calligraphy and sketching. After earning his Economics degree from Lahore University of Management Sciences, he interned at PMIU, where he played a vital role in producing daily summary reports for the UNICEF-funded TALEEM project, impacting 82,000 students in South Punjab. Subsequently, he assumed the role of Research Assistant at LUMS, focusing on a Behavioral Economics project that investigated household contributions in the context of love marriages, urban/rural settings, and societal norms.
Research Assistant

Muhammad Afaq Khan

Research Assistant
Muhammad Afaq Khan is a passionate data enthusiast with interests spanning econometrics, data analysis, and social work. Additionally, he loves practicing Arabic calligraphy and sketching. After earning his Economics degree from Lahore University of Management Sciences, he interned at PMIU, where he played a vital role in producing daily summary reports for the UNICEF-funded TALEEM project, impacting 82,000 students in South Punjab. Subsequently, he assumed the role of Research Assistant at LUMS, focusing on a Behavioral Economics project that investigated household contributions in the context of love marriages, urban/rural settings, and societal norms.

Muhammad Afaq Khan

Research Assistant
Muhammad Afaq Khan is a passionate data enthusiast with interests spanning econometrics, data analysis, and social work. Additionally, he loves practicing Arabic calligraphy and sketching. After earning his Economics degree from Lahore University of Management Sciences, he interned at PMIU, where he played a vital role in producing daily summary reports for the UNICEF-funded TALEEM project, impacting 82,000 students in South Punjab. Subsequently, he assumed the role of Research Assistant at LUMS, focusing on a Behavioral Economics project that investigated household contributions in the context of love marriages, urban/rural settings, and societal norms.

Muhammad Afaq Khan

Research Assistant
Muhammad Afaq Khan is a passionate data enthusiast with interests spanning econometrics, data analysis, and social work. Additionally, he loves practicing Arabic calligraphy and sketching. After earning his Economics degree from Lahore University of Management Sciences, he interned at PMIU, where he played a vital role in producing daily summary reports for the UNICEF-funded TALEEM project, impacting 82,000 students in South Punjab. Subsequently, he assumed the role of Research Assistant at LUMS, focusing on a Behavioral Economics project that investigated household contributions in the context of love marriages, urban/rural settings, and societal norms.
Research Assistant
Bilal Ahmed is interested in econometrics and machine learning, and outside of this, he loves to write short stories and scripts. Bilal graduated with an Economics degree with a Data Science minor. He began his career at CERP in 2023, and his role at CERP focuses on developing surveys, their implementation and training, and data analysis.

Bilal Ahmed

Analyst
Bilal Ahmed is interested in econometrics and machine learning, and outside of this, he loves to write short stories and scripts. Bilal graduated with an Economics degree with a Data Science minor. He began his career at CERP in 2023, and his role at CERP focuses on developing surveys, their implementation and training, and data analysis.
Bilal Ahmed is interested in econometrics and machine learning, and outside of this, he loves to write short stories and scripts. Bilal graduated with an Economics degree with a Data Science minor. He began his career at CERP in 2023, and his role at CERP focuses on developing surveys, their implementation and training, and data analysis.
Analyst
Bilal Ahmed is interested in econometrics and machine learning, and outside of this, he loves to write short stories and scripts. Bilal graduated with an Economics degree with a Data Science minor. He began his career at CERP in 2023, and his role at CERP focuses on developing surveys, their implementation and training, and data analysis.

Bilal Ahmed

Analyst
Bilal Ahmed is interested in econometrics and machine learning, and outside of this, he loves to write short stories and scripts. Bilal graduated with an Economics degree with a Data Science minor. He began his career at CERP in 2023, and his role at CERP focuses on developing surveys, their implementation and training, and data analysis.
Bilal Ahmed is interested in econometrics and machine learning, and outside of this, he loves to write short stories and scripts. Bilal graduated with an Economics degree with a Data Science minor. He began his career at CERP in 2023, and his role at CERP focuses on developing surveys, their implementation and training, and data analysis.
Analyst
Bilal Ahmed is interested in econometrics and machine learning, and outside of this, he loves to write short stories and scripts. Bilal graduated with an Economics degree with a Data Science minor. He began his career at CERP in 2023, and his role at CERP focuses on developing surveys, their implementation and training, and data analysis.

Bilal Ahmed

Analyst
Bilal Ahmed is interested in econometrics and machine learning, and outside of this, he loves to write short stories and scripts. Bilal graduated with an Economics degree with a Data Science minor. He began his career at CERP in 2023, and his role at CERP focuses on developing surveys, their implementation and training, and data analysis.
Bilal Ahmed is interested in econometrics and machine learning, and outside of this, he loves to write short stories and scripts. Bilal graduated with an Economics degree with a Data Science minor. He began his career at CERP in 2023, and his role at CERP focuses on developing surveys, their implementation and training, and data analysis.
Analyst

Daniel Paul

Analyst, Analytics
Daniel Paul is a seasoned HR professional with a comprehensive background in recruitment, employee relations, and enhancing the employee experience. With a BSc. Hons in Operations and Management from Forman Christian College University, he brings a well-rounded perspective to his roles. Having previously served as a Talent Acquisition Specialist at LUMS, he excelled in fostering positive workplace cultures and driving growth through talent management. Beyond his professional endeavors, his interests include playing the piano and indoor gardening, showcasing a commitment to precision and creativity.

Daniel Paul

Analyst, Analytics
Daniel Paul is a seasoned HR professional with a comprehensive background in recruitment, employee relations, and enhancing the employee experience. With a BSc. Hons in Operations and Management from Forman Christian College University, he brings a well-rounded perspective to his roles. Having previously served as a Talent Acquisition Specialist at LUMS, he excelled in fostering positive workplace cultures and driving growth through talent management. Beyond his professional endeavors, his interests include playing the piano and indoor gardening, showcasing a commitment to precision and creativity.

Daniel Paul

Analyst, Analytics
Daniel Paul is a seasoned HR professional with a comprehensive background in recruitment, employee relations, and enhancing the employee experience. With a BSc. Hons in Operations and Management from Forman Christian College University, he brings a well-rounded perspective to his roles. Having previously served as a Talent Acquisition Specialist at LUMS, he excelled in fostering positive workplace cultures and driving growth through talent management. Beyond his professional endeavors, his interests include playing the piano and indoor gardening, showcasing a commitment to precision and creativity.
Analyst, Analytics

Daniel Paul

Analyst, Analytics
Daniel Paul is a seasoned HR professional with a comprehensive background in recruitment, employee relations, and enhancing the employee experience. With a BSc. Hons in Operations and Management from Forman Christian College University, he brings a well-rounded perspective to his roles. Having previously served as a Talent Acquisition Specialist at LUMS, he excelled in fostering positive workplace cultures and driving growth through talent management. Beyond his professional endeavors, his interests include playing the piano and indoor gardening, showcasing a commitment to precision and creativity.

Daniel Paul

Analyst, Analytics
Daniel Paul is a seasoned HR professional with a comprehensive background in recruitment, employee relations, and enhancing the employee experience. With a BSc. Hons in Operations and Management from Forman Christian College University, he brings a well-rounded perspective to his roles. Having previously served as a Talent Acquisition Specialist at LUMS, he excelled in fostering positive workplace cultures and driving growth through talent management. Beyond his professional endeavors, his interests include playing the piano and indoor gardening, showcasing a commitment to precision and creativity.

Daniel Paul

Analyst, Analytics
Daniel Paul is a seasoned HR professional with a comprehensive background in recruitment, employee relations, and enhancing the employee experience. With a BSc. Hons in Operations and Management from Forman Christian College University, he brings a well-rounded perspective to his roles. Having previously served as a Talent Acquisition Specialist at LUMS, he excelled in fostering positive workplace cultures and driving growth through talent management. Beyond his professional endeavors, his interests include playing the piano and indoor gardening, showcasing a commitment to precision and creativity.
Analyst, Analytics

Daniel Paul

Analyst, Analytics
Daniel Paul is a seasoned HR professional with a comprehensive background in recruitment, employee relations, and enhancing the employee experience. With a BSc. Hons in Operations and Management from Forman Christian College University, he brings a well-rounded perspective to his roles. Having previously served as a Talent Acquisition Specialist at LUMS, he excelled in fostering positive workplace cultures and driving growth through talent management. Beyond his professional endeavors, his interests include playing the piano and indoor gardening, showcasing a commitment to precision and creativity.

Daniel Paul

Analyst, Analytics
Daniel Paul is a seasoned HR professional with a comprehensive background in recruitment, employee relations, and enhancing the employee experience. With a BSc. Hons in Operations and Management from Forman Christian College University, he brings a well-rounded perspective to his roles. Having previously served as a Talent Acquisition Specialist at LUMS, he excelled in fostering positive workplace cultures and driving growth through talent management. Beyond his professional endeavors, his interests include playing the piano and indoor gardening, showcasing a commitment to precision and creativity.

Daniel Paul

Analyst, Analytics
Daniel Paul is a seasoned HR professional with a comprehensive background in recruitment, employee relations, and enhancing the employee experience. With a BSc. Hons in Operations and Management from Forman Christian College University, he brings a well-rounded perspective to his roles. Having previously served as a Talent Acquisition Specialist at LUMS, he excelled in fostering positive workplace cultures and driving growth through talent management. Beyond his professional endeavors, his interests include playing the piano and indoor gardening, showcasing a commitment to precision and creativity.
Analyst, Analytics

Daniyal Baig

Assistant, Learning Hub
Daniyal is an avid reader who is interested in economics, demography and data. Outside of this, he loves to explore the gigantic mountain ranges in the northern parts of Pakistan. After graduating with a bachelors degree in Economics from Forman Christian College University, Daniyal began his career with a consultancy firm as a junior executive operations. Daniyal’s role at CERP focuses on coordinating and managing training programs offered under the Executive Education Department.

Daniyal Baig

Assistant, Learning Hub
Daniyal is an avid reader who is interested in economics, demography and data. Outside of this, he loves to explore the gigantic mountain ranges in the northern parts of Pakistan. After graduating with a bachelors degree in Economics from Forman Christian College University, Daniyal began his career with a consultancy firm as a junior executive operations. Daniyal’s role at CERP focuses on coordinating and managing training programs offered under the Executive Education Department.

Daniyal Baig

Assistant, Learning Hub
Daniyal is an avid reader who is interested in economics, demography and data. Outside of this, he loves to explore the gigantic mountain ranges in the northern parts of Pakistan. After graduating with a bachelors degree in Economics from Forman Christian College University, Daniyal began his career with a consultancy firm as a junior executive operations. Daniyal’s role at CERP focuses on coordinating and managing training programs offered under the Executive Education Department.
Assistant, Learning Hub

Daniyal Baig

Assistant, Learning Hub
Daniyal is an avid reader who is interested in economics, demography and data. Outside of this, he loves to explore the gigantic mountain ranges in the northern parts of Pakistan. After graduating with a bachelors degree in Economics from Forman Christian College University, Daniyal began his career with a consultancy firm as a junior executive operations. Daniyal’s role at CERP focuses on coordinating and managing training programs offered under the Executive Education Department.

Daniyal Baig

Assistant, Learning Hub
Daniyal is an avid reader who is interested in economics, demography and data. Outside of this, he loves to explore the gigantic mountain ranges in the northern parts of Pakistan. After graduating with a bachelors degree in Economics from Forman Christian College University, Daniyal began his career with a consultancy firm as a junior executive operations. Daniyal’s role at CERP focuses on coordinating and managing training programs offered under the Executive Education Department.

Daniyal Baig

Assistant, Learning Hub
Daniyal is an avid reader who is interested in economics, demography and data. Outside of this, he loves to explore the gigantic mountain ranges in the northern parts of Pakistan. After graduating with a bachelors degree in Economics from Forman Christian College University, Daniyal began his career with a consultancy firm as a junior executive operations. Daniyal’s role at CERP focuses on coordinating and managing training programs offered under the Executive Education Department.
Assistant, Learning Hub

Daniyal Baig

Assistant, Learning Hub
Daniyal is an avid reader who is interested in economics, demography and data. Outside of this, he loves to explore the gigantic mountain ranges in the northern parts of Pakistan. After graduating with a bachelors degree in Economics from Forman Christian College University, Daniyal began his career with a consultancy firm as a junior executive operations. Daniyal’s role at CERP focuses on coordinating and managing training programs offered under the Executive Education Department.

Daniyal Baig

Assistant, Learning Hub
Daniyal is an avid reader who is interested in economics, demography and data. Outside of this, he loves to explore the gigantic mountain ranges in the northern parts of Pakistan. After graduating with a bachelors degree in Economics from Forman Christian College University, Daniyal began his career with a consultancy firm as a junior executive operations. Daniyal’s role at CERP focuses on coordinating and managing training programs offered under the Executive Education Department.

Daniyal Baig

Assistant, Learning Hub
Daniyal is an avid reader who is interested in economics, demography and data. Outside of this, he loves to explore the gigantic mountain ranges in the northern parts of Pakistan. After graduating with a bachelors degree in Economics from Forman Christian College University, Daniyal began his career with a consultancy firm as a junior executive operations. Daniyal’s role at CERP focuses on coordinating and managing training programs offered under the Executive Education Department.
Assistant, Learning Hub

Duaa Baig

Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program
Duaa Baig is a Research Assistant on the Women’s Mobility Program at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Economics Department of the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), aiding research on child nutrition, and improving food insecurity in Pakistan. Duaa holds a Bsc (Hons.) in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). She is an aspiring public development professional, and her interests include development issues relating to health, gender and political economy.

Duaa Baig

Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program
Duaa Baig is a Research Assistant on the Women’s Mobility Program at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Economics Department of the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), aiding research on child nutrition, and improving food insecurity in Pakistan. Duaa holds a Bsc (Hons.) in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). She is an aspiring public development professional, and her interests include development issues relating to health, gender and political economy.

Duaa Baig

Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program
Duaa Baig is a Research Assistant on the Women’s Mobility Program at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Economics Department of the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), aiding research on child nutrition, and improving food insecurity in Pakistan. Duaa holds a Bsc (Hons.) in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). She is an aspiring public development professional, and her interests include development issues relating to health, gender and political economy.
Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program

Duaa Baig

Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program
Duaa Baig is a Research Assistant on the Women’s Mobility Program at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Economics Department of the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), aiding research on child nutrition, and improving food insecurity in Pakistan. Duaa holds a Bsc (Hons.) in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). She is an aspiring public development professional, and her interests include development issues relating to health, gender and political economy.

Duaa Baig

Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program
Duaa Baig is a Research Assistant on the Women’s Mobility Program at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Economics Department of the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), aiding research on child nutrition, and improving food insecurity in Pakistan. Duaa holds a Bsc (Hons.) in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). She is an aspiring public development professional, and her interests include development issues relating to health, gender and political economy.

Duaa Baig

Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program
Duaa Baig is a Research Assistant on the Women’s Mobility Program at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Economics Department of the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), aiding research on child nutrition, and improving food insecurity in Pakistan. Duaa holds a Bsc (Hons.) in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). She is an aspiring public development professional, and her interests include development issues relating to health, gender and political economy.
Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program

Duaa Baig

Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program
Duaa Baig is a Research Assistant on the Women’s Mobility Program at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Economics Department of the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), aiding research on child nutrition, and improving food insecurity in Pakistan. Duaa holds a Bsc (Hons.) in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). She is an aspiring public development professional, and her interests include development issues relating to health, gender and political economy.

Duaa Baig

Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program
Duaa Baig is a Research Assistant on the Women’s Mobility Program at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Economics Department of the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), aiding research on child nutrition, and improving food insecurity in Pakistan. Duaa holds a Bsc (Hons.) in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). She is an aspiring public development professional, and her interests include development issues relating to health, gender and political economy.

Duaa Baig

Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program
Duaa Baig is a Research Assistant on the Women’s Mobility Program at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Economics Department of the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), aiding research on child nutrition, and improving food insecurity in Pakistan. Duaa holds a Bsc (Hons.) in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). She is an aspiring public development professional, and her interests include development issues relating to health, gender and political economy.
Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program

Faisal Riaz

Manager Operations, Human Resource and Workspace Services
Faisal Riaz is Manager Operations, with the Human Resources and Workspace Services. His responsibilities as the administrative and finance officer involve operational activities including office management and procurement, HR, and processing of payments. Previously, he worked at the Conservation & Rehabilitation Centre (CRC) as the accounts officer where he prepared the budgets and maintained financial documents and interim reports for various projects; including the Environmental Rehabilitation and Heritage Conservation of the Uch Monuments at Bahawalpur. He also has experience working as an Assistant Audit Officer with M/S Khawaja Tanawwur & Co. (Chartered Accountants). Faisal has a Bachelors degree in Commerce and graduated from the University of Punjab.

Faisal Riaz

Manager Operations, Human Resource and Workspace Services
Faisal Riaz is Manager Operations, with the Human Resources and Workspace Services. His responsibilities as the administrative and finance officer involve operational activities including office management and procurement, HR, and processing of payments. Previously, he worked at the Conservation & Rehabilitation Centre (CRC) as the accounts officer where he prepared the budgets and maintained financial documents and interim reports for various projects; including the Environmental Rehabilitation and Heritage Conservation of the Uch Monuments at Bahawalpur. He also has experience working as an Assistant Audit Officer with M/S Khawaja Tanawwur & Co. (Chartered Accountants). Faisal has a Bachelors degree in Commerce and graduated from the University of Punjab.

Faisal Riaz

Manager Operations, Human Resource and Workspace Services
Faisal Riaz is Manager Operations, with the Human Resources and Workspace Services. His responsibilities as the administrative and finance officer involve operational activities including office management and procurement, HR, and processing of payments. Previously, he worked at the Conservation & Rehabilitation Centre (CRC) as the accounts officer where he prepared the budgets and maintained financial documents and interim reports for various projects; including the Environmental Rehabilitation and Heritage Conservation of the Uch Monuments at Bahawalpur. He also has experience working as an Assistant Audit Officer with M/S Khawaja Tanawwur & Co. (Chartered Accountants). Faisal has a Bachelors degree in Commerce and graduated from the University of Punjab.
Manager Operations, Human Resource and Workspace Services

Faisal Riaz

Manager Operations, Human Resource and Workspace Services
Faisal Riaz is Manager Operations, with the Human Resources and Workspace Services. His responsibilities as the administrative and finance officer involve operational activities including office management and procurement, HR, and processing of payments. Previously, he worked at the Conservation & Rehabilitation Centre (CRC) as the accounts officer where he prepared the budgets and maintained financial documents and interim reports for various projects; including the Environmental Rehabilitation and Heritage Conservation of the Uch Monuments at Bahawalpur. He also has experience working as an Assistant Audit Officer with M/S Khawaja Tanawwur & Co. (Chartered Accountants). Faisal has a Bachelors degree in Commerce and graduated from the University of Punjab.

Faisal Riaz

Manager Operations, Human Resource and Workspace Services
Faisal Riaz is Manager Operations, with the Human Resources and Workspace Services. His responsibilities as the administrative and finance officer involve operational activities including office management and procurement, HR, and processing of payments. Previously, he worked at the Conservation & Rehabilitation Centre (CRC) as the accounts officer where he prepared the budgets and maintained financial documents and interim reports for various projects; including the Environmental Rehabilitation and Heritage Conservation of the Uch Monuments at Bahawalpur. He also has experience working as an Assistant Audit Officer with M/S Khawaja Tanawwur & Co. (Chartered Accountants). Faisal has a Bachelors degree in Commerce and graduated from the University of Punjab.

Faisal Riaz

Manager Operations, Human Resource and Workspace Services
Faisal Riaz is Manager Operations, with the Human Resources and Workspace Services. His responsibilities as the administrative and finance officer involve operational activities including office management and procurement, HR, and processing of payments. Previously, he worked at the Conservation & Rehabilitation Centre (CRC) as the accounts officer where he prepared the budgets and maintained financial documents and interim reports for various projects; including the Environmental Rehabilitation and Heritage Conservation of the Uch Monuments at Bahawalpur. He also has experience working as an Assistant Audit Officer with M/S Khawaja Tanawwur & Co. (Chartered Accountants). Faisal has a Bachelors degree in Commerce and graduated from the University of Punjab.
Manager Operations, Human Resource and Workspace Services

Faisal Riaz

Manager Operations, Human Resource and Workspace Services
Faisal Riaz is Manager Operations, with the Human Resources and Workspace Services. His responsibilities as the administrative and finance officer involve operational activities including office management and procurement, HR, and processing of payments. Previously, he worked at the Conservation & Rehabilitation Centre (CRC) as the accounts officer where he prepared the budgets and maintained financial documents and interim reports for various projects; including the Environmental Rehabilitation and Heritage Conservation of the Uch Monuments at Bahawalpur. He also has experience working as an Assistant Audit Officer with M/S Khawaja Tanawwur & Co. (Chartered Accountants). Faisal has a Bachelors degree in Commerce and graduated from the University of Punjab.

Faisal Riaz

Manager Operations, Human Resource and Workspace Services
Faisal Riaz is Manager Operations, with the Human Resources and Workspace Services. His responsibilities as the administrative and finance officer involve operational activities including office management and procurement, HR, and processing of payments. Previously, he worked at the Conservation & Rehabilitation Centre (CRC) as the accounts officer where he prepared the budgets and maintained financial documents and interim reports for various projects; including the Environmental Rehabilitation and Heritage Conservation of the Uch Monuments at Bahawalpur. He also has experience working as an Assistant Audit Officer with M/S Khawaja Tanawwur & Co. (Chartered Accountants). Faisal has a Bachelors degree in Commerce and graduated from the University of Punjab.

Faisal Riaz

Manager Operations, Human Resource and Workspace Services
Faisal Riaz is Manager Operations, with the Human Resources and Workspace Services. His responsibilities as the administrative and finance officer involve operational activities including office management and procurement, HR, and processing of payments. Previously, he worked at the Conservation & Rehabilitation Centre (CRC) as the accounts officer where he prepared the budgets and maintained financial documents and interim reports for various projects; including the Environmental Rehabilitation and Heritage Conservation of the Uch Monuments at Bahawalpur. He also has experience working as an Assistant Audit Officer with M/S Khawaja Tanawwur & Co. (Chartered Accountants). Faisal has a Bachelors degree in Commerce and graduated from the University of Punjab.
Manager Operations, Human Resource and Workspace Services

Faizan Rashid

Associate, Learning Hub
Faizan Rashid is an Associate at CERP. He was previously a Research Associate at the Center for Security, Strategy and Policy Research (CSSPR). He has previously worked at Packages Limited and Shan Foods. His interests lie in climate action, public policy and international development. He has a bachelors degree in Mechanical Engineering from the National University of Science and Technology (NUST)

Faizan Rashid

Associate, Learning Hub
Faizan Rashid is an Associate at CERP. He was previously a Research Associate at the Center for Security, Strategy and Policy Research (CSSPR). He has previously worked at Packages Limited and Shan Foods. His interests lie in climate action, public policy and international development. He has a bachelors degree in Mechanical Engineering from the National University of Science and Technology (NUST)

Faizan Rashid

Associate, Learning Hub
Faizan Rashid is an Associate at CERP. He was previously a Research Associate at the Center for Security, Strategy and Policy Research (CSSPR). He has previously worked at Packages Limited and Shan Foods. His interests lie in climate action, public policy and international development. He has a bachelors degree in Mechanical Engineering from the National University of Science and Technology (NUST)
Associate, Learning Hub

Faizan Rashid

Associate, Learning Hub
Faizan Rashid is an Associate at CERP. He was previously a Research Associate at the Center for Security, Strategy and Policy Research (CSSPR). He has previously worked at Packages Limited and Shan Foods. His interests lie in climate action, public policy and international development. He has a bachelors degree in Mechanical Engineering from the National University of Science and Technology (NUST)

Faizan Rashid

Associate, Learning Hub
Faizan Rashid is an Associate at CERP. He was previously a Research Associate at the Center for Security, Strategy and Policy Research (CSSPR). He has previously worked at Packages Limited and Shan Foods. His interests lie in climate action, public policy and international development. He has a bachelors degree in Mechanical Engineering from the National University of Science and Technology (NUST)

Faizan Rashid

Associate, Learning Hub
Faizan Rashid is an Associate at CERP. He was previously a Research Associate at the Center for Security, Strategy and Policy Research (CSSPR). He has previously worked at Packages Limited and Shan Foods. His interests lie in climate action, public policy and international development. He has a bachelors degree in Mechanical Engineering from the National University of Science and Technology (NUST)
Associate, Learning Hub

Faizan Rashid

Associate, Learning Hub
Faizan Rashid is an Associate at CERP. He was previously a Research Associate at the Center for Security, Strategy and Policy Research (CSSPR). He has previously worked at Packages Limited and Shan Foods. His interests lie in climate action, public policy and international development. He has a bachelors degree in Mechanical Engineering from the National University of Science and Technology (NUST)

Faizan Rashid

Associate, Learning Hub
Faizan Rashid is an Associate at CERP. He was previously a Research Associate at the Center for Security, Strategy and Policy Research (CSSPR). He has previously worked at Packages Limited and Shan Foods. His interests lie in climate action, public policy and international development. He has a bachelors degree in Mechanical Engineering from the National University of Science and Technology (NUST)

Faizan Rashid

Associate, Learning Hub
Faizan Rashid is an Associate at CERP. He was previously a Research Associate at the Center for Security, Strategy and Policy Research (CSSPR). He has previously worked at Packages Limited and Shan Foods. His interests lie in climate action, public policy and international development. He has a bachelors degree in Mechanical Engineering from the National University of Science and Technology (NUST)
Associate, Learning Hub

Farhan Shahzad

District Coordinator, TIP, Education Programme

Farhan Shahzad

District Coordinator, TIP, Education Programme

Farhan Shahzad

District Coordinator, TIP, Education Programme
District Coordinator, TIP, Education Programme

Farhan Shahzad

District Coordinator, TIP, Education Programme

Farhan Shahzad

District Coordinator, TIP, Education Programme

Farhan Shahzad

District Coordinator, TIP, Education Programme
District Coordinator, TIP, Education Programme

Farhan Shahzad

District Coordinator, TIP, Education Programme

Farhan Shahzad

District Coordinator, TIP, Education Programme

Farhan Shahzad

District Coordinator, TIP, Education Programme
District Coordinator, TIP, Education Programme

Fatima Fida

Associate, Survey
Fatima has previously worked in the Education Sector and was associated with Zindagi Trust where she contributed to projects focused on identifying gaps and improving the quality of education in Pakistan. Fatima also runs educational and awareness campaigns in her hometown, Hunza, to increase awareness and motivation among children. She holds a Bachelor’s degree with a Double Majors in Economics and Mathematics from the Institute of Business Administration (IBA), Karachi and a Master’s degree in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Fatima Fida

Associate, Survey
Fatima has previously worked in the Education Sector and was associated with Zindagi Trust where she contributed to projects focused on identifying gaps and improving the quality of education in Pakistan. Fatima also runs educational and awareness campaigns in her hometown, Hunza, to increase awareness and motivation among children. She holds a Bachelor’s degree with a Double Majors in Economics and Mathematics from the Institute of Business Administration (IBA), Karachi and a Master’s degree in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Fatima Fida

Associate, Survey
Fatima has previously worked in the Education Sector and was associated with Zindagi Trust where she contributed to projects focused on identifying gaps and improving the quality of education in Pakistan. Fatima also runs educational and awareness campaigns in her hometown, Hunza, to increase awareness and motivation among children. She holds a Bachelor’s degree with a Double Majors in Economics and Mathematics from the Institute of Business Administration (IBA), Karachi and a Master’s degree in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).
Associate, Survey

Fatima Fida

Associate, Survey
Fatima has previously worked in the Education Sector and was associated with Zindagi Trust where she contributed to projects focused on identifying gaps and improving the quality of education in Pakistan. Fatima also runs educational and awareness campaigns in her hometown, Hunza, to increase awareness and motivation among children. She holds a Bachelor’s degree with a Double Majors in Economics and Mathematics from the Institute of Business Administration (IBA), Karachi and a Master’s degree in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Fatima Fida

Associate, Survey
Fatima has previously worked in the Education Sector and was associated with Zindagi Trust where she contributed to projects focused on identifying gaps and improving the quality of education in Pakistan. Fatima also runs educational and awareness campaigns in her hometown, Hunza, to increase awareness and motivation among children. She holds a Bachelor’s degree with a Double Majors in Economics and Mathematics from the Institute of Business Administration (IBA), Karachi and a Master’s degree in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Fatima Fida

Associate, Survey
Fatima has previously worked in the Education Sector and was associated with Zindagi Trust where she contributed to projects focused on identifying gaps and improving the quality of education in Pakistan. Fatima also runs educational and awareness campaigns in her hometown, Hunza, to increase awareness and motivation among children. She holds a Bachelor’s degree with a Double Majors in Economics and Mathematics from the Institute of Business Administration (IBA), Karachi and a Master’s degree in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).
Associate, Survey

Fatima Fida

Associate, Survey
Fatima has previously worked in the Education Sector and was associated with Zindagi Trust where she contributed to projects focused on identifying gaps and improving the quality of education in Pakistan. Fatima also runs educational and awareness campaigns in her hometown, Hunza, to increase awareness and motivation among children. She holds a Bachelor’s degree with a Double Majors in Economics and Mathematics from the Institute of Business Administration (IBA), Karachi and a Master’s degree in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Fatima Fida

Associate, Survey
Fatima has previously worked in the Education Sector and was associated with Zindagi Trust where she contributed to projects focused on identifying gaps and improving the quality of education in Pakistan. Fatima also runs educational and awareness campaigns in her hometown, Hunza, to increase awareness and motivation among children. She holds a Bachelor’s degree with a Double Majors in Economics and Mathematics from the Institute of Business Administration (IBA), Karachi and a Master’s degree in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Fatima Fida

Associate, Survey
Fatima has previously worked in the Education Sector and was associated with Zindagi Trust where she contributed to projects focused on identifying gaps and improving the quality of education in Pakistan. Fatima also runs educational and awareness campaigns in her hometown, Hunza, to increase awareness and motivation among children. She holds a Bachelor’s degree with a Double Majors in Economics and Mathematics from the Institute of Business Administration (IBA), Karachi and a Master’s degree in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).
Associate, Survey

Fizzah Malik

Research Associate, State Authority Project
Fizzah Malik is a Research Associate on the State Authority Project, at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Associate at Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), where she worked on multiple projects pertaining to maternal and child health as well as pro-environmental behavior. Fizzah holds a Master’s in Behavioral Economics from Tilburg University, the Netherlands and a Bachelor’s in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS)

Fizzah Malik

Research Associate, State Authority Project
Fizzah Malik is a Research Associate on the State Authority Project, at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Associate at Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), where she worked on multiple projects pertaining to maternal and child health as well as pro-environmental behavior. Fizzah holds a Master’s in Behavioral Economics from Tilburg University, the Netherlands and a Bachelor’s in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS)

Fizzah Malik

Research Associate, State Authority Project
Fizzah Malik is a Research Associate on the State Authority Project, at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Associate at Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), where she worked on multiple projects pertaining to maternal and child health as well as pro-environmental behavior. Fizzah holds a Master’s in Behavioral Economics from Tilburg University, the Netherlands and a Bachelor’s in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS)
Research Associate, State Authority Project

Fizzah Malik

Research Associate, State Authority Project
Fizzah Malik is a Research Associate on the State Authority Project, at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Associate at Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), where she worked on multiple projects pertaining to maternal and child health as well as pro-environmental behavior. Fizzah holds a Master’s in Behavioral Economics from Tilburg University, the Netherlands and a Bachelor’s in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS)

Fizzah Malik

Research Associate, State Authority Project
Fizzah Malik is a Research Associate on the State Authority Project, at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Associate at Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), where she worked on multiple projects pertaining to maternal and child health as well as pro-environmental behavior. Fizzah holds a Master’s in Behavioral Economics from Tilburg University, the Netherlands and a Bachelor’s in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS)

Fizzah Malik

Research Associate, State Authority Project
Fizzah Malik is a Research Associate on the State Authority Project, at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Associate at Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), where she worked on multiple projects pertaining to maternal and child health as well as pro-environmental behavior. Fizzah holds a Master’s in Behavioral Economics from Tilburg University, the Netherlands and a Bachelor’s in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS)
Research Associate, State Authority Project

Fizzah Malik

Research Associate, State Authority Project
Fizzah Malik is a Research Associate on the State Authority Project, at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Associate at Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), where she worked on multiple projects pertaining to maternal and child health as well as pro-environmental behavior. Fizzah holds a Master’s in Behavioral Economics from Tilburg University, the Netherlands and a Bachelor’s in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS)

Fizzah Malik

Research Associate, State Authority Project
Fizzah Malik is a Research Associate on the State Authority Project, at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Associate at Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), where she worked on multiple projects pertaining to maternal and child health as well as pro-environmental behavior. Fizzah holds a Master’s in Behavioral Economics from Tilburg University, the Netherlands and a Bachelor’s in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS)

Fizzah Malik

Research Associate, State Authority Project
Fizzah Malik is a Research Associate on the State Authority Project, at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Associate at Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), where she worked on multiple projects pertaining to maternal and child health as well as pro-environmental behavior. Fizzah holds a Master’s in Behavioral Economics from Tilburg University, the Netherlands and a Bachelor’s in Economics from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS)
Research Associate, State Authority Project

Ghada Qureshi

Senior Associate, Research Development
Ghada Qureshi is a Research Development Senior Associate at CERP. She has previously worked at the European Cultural Foundation in Amsterdam on ECF Pilot Projects, specifically the European Union ‘Displaced in Media’ project, working for the self-representation of migrants and refugees in the mainstream media. She has worked at various non-profits and media organisations, also heading cultural analysis on the Editorial Board at Daily Times. Her Master’s thesis was an ethnography on international Muslim students, researching diversity policy, integration, norms, and self-identification, it is currently taught at Leiden University. Ghada holds an MSc in Cultural Anthropology and Development Sociology, specialising in Policy in Practice, from Leiden University, Netherlands in 2018. She has her BSc in Anthropology and Sociology from Lahore University of Management Sciences in 2015.

Ghada Qureshi

Senior Associate, Research Development
Ghada Qureshi is a Research Development Senior Associate at CERP. She has previously worked at the European Cultural Foundation in Amsterdam on ECF Pilot Projects, specifically the European Union ‘Displaced in Media’ project, working for the self-representation of migrants and refugees in the mainstream media. She has worked at various non-profits and media organisations, also heading cultural analysis on the Editorial Board at Daily Times. Her Master’s thesis was an ethnography on international Muslim students, researching diversity policy, integration, norms, and self-identification, it is currently taught at Leiden University. Ghada holds an MSc in Cultural Anthropology and Development Sociology, specialising in Policy in Practice, from Leiden University, Netherlands in 2018. She has her BSc in Anthropology and Sociology from Lahore University of Management Sciences in 2015.

Ghada Qureshi

Senior Associate, Research Development
Ghada Qureshi is a Research Development Senior Associate at CERP. She has previously worked at the European Cultural Foundation in Amsterdam on ECF Pilot Projects, specifically the European Union ‘Displaced in Media’ project, working for the self-representation of migrants and refugees in the mainstream media. She has worked at various non-profits and media organisations, also heading cultural analysis on the Editorial Board at Daily Times. Her Master’s thesis was an ethnography on international Muslim students, researching diversity policy, integration, norms, and self-identification, it is currently taught at Leiden University. Ghada holds an MSc in Cultural Anthropology and Development Sociology, specialising in Policy in Practice, from Leiden University, Netherlands in 2018. She has her BSc in Anthropology and Sociology from Lahore University of Management Sciences in 2015.
Senior Associate, Research Development

Ghada Qureshi

Senior Associate, Research Development
Ghada Qureshi is a Research Development Senior Associate at CERP. She has previously worked at the European Cultural Foundation in Amsterdam on ECF Pilot Projects, specifically the European Union ‘Displaced in Media’ project, working for the self-representation of migrants and refugees in the mainstream media. She has worked at various non-profits and media organisations, also heading cultural analysis on the Editorial Board at Daily Times. Her Master’s thesis was an ethnography on international Muslim students, researching diversity policy, integration, norms, and self-identification, it is currently taught at Leiden University. Ghada holds an MSc in Cultural Anthropology and Development Sociology, specialising in Policy in Practice, from Leiden University, Netherlands in 2018. She has her BSc in Anthropology and Sociology from Lahore University of Management Sciences in 2015.

Ghada Qureshi

Senior Associate, Research Development
Ghada Qureshi is a Research Development Senior Associate at CERP. She has previously worked at the European Cultural Foundation in Amsterdam on ECF Pilot Projects, specifically the European Union ‘Displaced in Media’ project, working for the self-representation of migrants and refugees in the mainstream media. She has worked at various non-profits and media organisations, also heading cultural analysis on the Editorial Board at Daily Times. Her Master’s thesis was an ethnography on international Muslim students, researching diversity policy, integration, norms, and self-identification, it is currently taught at Leiden University. Ghada holds an MSc in Cultural Anthropology and Development Sociology, specialising in Policy in Practice, from Leiden University, Netherlands in 2018. She has her BSc in Anthropology and Sociology from Lahore University of Management Sciences in 2015.

Ghada Qureshi

Senior Associate, Research Development
Ghada Qureshi is a Research Development Senior Associate at CERP. She has previously worked at the European Cultural Foundation in Amsterdam on ECF Pilot Projects, specifically the European Union ‘Displaced in Media’ project, working for the self-representation of migrants and refugees in the mainstream media. She has worked at various non-profits and media organisations, also heading cultural analysis on the Editorial Board at Daily Times. Her Master’s thesis was an ethnography on international Muslim students, researching diversity policy, integration, norms, and self-identification, it is currently taught at Leiden University. Ghada holds an MSc in Cultural Anthropology and Development Sociology, specialising in Policy in Practice, from Leiden University, Netherlands in 2018. She has her BSc in Anthropology and Sociology from Lahore University of Management Sciences in 2015.
Senior Associate, Research Development

Ghada Qureshi

Senior Associate, Research Development
Ghada Qureshi is a Research Development Senior Associate at CERP. She has previously worked at the European Cultural Foundation in Amsterdam on ECF Pilot Projects, specifically the European Union ‘Displaced in Media’ project, working for the self-representation of migrants and refugees in the mainstream media. She has worked at various non-profits and media organisations, also heading cultural analysis on the Editorial Board at Daily Times. Her Master’s thesis was an ethnography on international Muslim students, researching diversity policy, integration, norms, and self-identification, it is currently taught at Leiden University. Ghada holds an MSc in Cultural Anthropology and Development Sociology, specialising in Policy in Practice, from Leiden University, Netherlands in 2018. She has her BSc in Anthropology and Sociology from Lahore University of Management Sciences in 2015.

Ghada Qureshi

Senior Associate, Research Development
Ghada Qureshi is a Research Development Senior Associate at CERP. She has previously worked at the European Cultural Foundation in Amsterdam on ECF Pilot Projects, specifically the European Union ‘Displaced in Media’ project, working for the self-representation of migrants and refugees in the mainstream media. She has worked at various non-profits and media organisations, also heading cultural analysis on the Editorial Board at Daily Times. Her Master’s thesis was an ethnography on international Muslim students, researching diversity policy, integration, norms, and self-identification, it is currently taught at Leiden University. Ghada holds an MSc in Cultural Anthropology and Development Sociology, specialising in Policy in Practice, from Leiden University, Netherlands in 2018. She has her BSc in Anthropology and Sociology from Lahore University of Management Sciences in 2015.

Ghada Qureshi

Senior Associate, Research Development
Ghada Qureshi is a Research Development Senior Associate at CERP. She has previously worked at the European Cultural Foundation in Amsterdam on ECF Pilot Projects, specifically the European Union ‘Displaced in Media’ project, working for the self-representation of migrants and refugees in the mainstream media. She has worked at various non-profits and media organisations, also heading cultural analysis on the Editorial Board at Daily Times. Her Master’s thesis was an ethnography on international Muslim students, researching diversity policy, integration, norms, and self-identification, it is currently taught at Leiden University. Ghada holds an MSc in Cultural Anthropology and Development Sociology, specialising in Policy in Practice, from Leiden University, Netherlands in 2018. She has her BSc in Anthropology and Sociology from Lahore University of Management Sciences in 2015.
Senior Associate, Research Development

Dr Hyder Ali Khan

Program Manager, Analytics
Dr. Hyder Ali Khan brings ten years of experience in the field of health systems and public health, having held key roles in program management and public health initiatives. Over his career, Dr. Khan excelled in writing grants and manuscripts, designing tools for assessing healthcare practices, and collaborating with diverse stakeholders. His leadership in mHealth projects, field surveys, and engagement with donors, collaborators, and government agencies highlights his multifaceted expertise. Additionally, as a Technical Project Manager, he designed monitoring frameworks and facilitated in healthcare facility accreditations, showcasing strategic management skills. Dr. Khan’s academic background includes a Masters of Bioethics and an MBBS, reinforcing his commitment to advancing public health. Through various projects, such as DAFPAK and Nigraan Plus, he has consistently demonstrated a dedication to improving healthcare accessibility and outcomes.

Dr Hyder Ali Khan

Program Manager, Analytics
Dr. Hyder Ali Khan brings ten years of experience in the field of health systems and public health, having held key roles in program management and public health initiatives. Over his career, Dr. Khan excelled in writing grants and manuscripts, designing tools for assessing healthcare practices, and collaborating with diverse stakeholders. His leadership in mHealth projects, field surveys, and engagement with donors, collaborators, and government agencies highlights his multifaceted expertise. Additionally, as a Technical Project Manager, he designed monitoring frameworks and facilitated in healthcare facility accreditations, showcasing strategic management skills. Dr. Khan’s academic background includes a Masters of Bioethics and an MBBS, reinforcing his commitment to advancing public health. Through various projects, such as DAFPAK and Nigraan Plus, he has consistently demonstrated a dedication to improving healthcare accessibility and outcomes.

Dr Hyder Ali Khan

Program Manager, Analytics
Dr. Hyder Ali Khan brings ten years of experience in the field of health systems and public health, having held key roles in program management and public health initiatives. Over his career, Dr. Khan excelled in writing grants and manuscripts, designing tools for assessing healthcare practices, and collaborating with diverse stakeholders. His leadership in mHealth projects, field surveys, and engagement with donors, collaborators, and government agencies highlights his multifaceted expertise. Additionally, as a Technical Project Manager, he designed monitoring frameworks and facilitated in healthcare facility accreditations, showcasing strategic management skills. Dr. Khan’s academic background includes a Masters of Bioethics and an MBBS, reinforcing his commitment to advancing public health. Through various projects, such as DAFPAK and Nigraan Plus, he has consistently demonstrated a dedication to improving healthcare accessibility and outcomes.
Program Manager, Analytics

Dr Hyder Ali Khan

Program Manager, Analytics
Dr. Hyder Ali Khan brings ten years of experience in the field of health systems and public health, having held key roles in program management and public health initiatives. Over his career, Dr. Khan excelled in writing grants and manuscripts, designing tools for assessing healthcare practices, and collaborating with diverse stakeholders. His leadership in mHealth projects, field surveys, and engagement with donors, collaborators, and government agencies highlights his multifaceted expertise. Additionally, as a Technical Project Manager, he designed monitoring frameworks and facilitated in healthcare facility accreditations, showcasing strategic management skills. Dr. Khan’s academic background includes a Masters of Bioethics and an MBBS, reinforcing his commitment to advancing public health. Through various projects, such as DAFPAK and Nigraan Plus, he has consistently demonstrated a dedication to improving healthcare accessibility and outcomes.

Dr Hyder Ali Khan

Program Manager, Analytics
Dr. Hyder Ali Khan brings ten years of experience in the field of health systems and public health, having held key roles in program management and public health initiatives. Over his career, Dr. Khan excelled in writing grants and manuscripts, designing tools for assessing healthcare practices, and collaborating with diverse stakeholders. His leadership in mHealth projects, field surveys, and engagement with donors, collaborators, and government agencies highlights his multifaceted expertise. Additionally, as a Technical Project Manager, he designed monitoring frameworks and facilitated in healthcare facility accreditations, showcasing strategic management skills. Dr. Khan’s academic background includes a Masters of Bioethics and an MBBS, reinforcing his commitment to advancing public health. Through various projects, such as DAFPAK and Nigraan Plus, he has consistently demonstrated a dedication to improving healthcare accessibility and outcomes.

Dr Hyder Ali Khan

Program Manager, Analytics
Dr. Hyder Ali Khan brings ten years of experience in the field of health systems and public health, having held key roles in program management and public health initiatives. Over his career, Dr. Khan excelled in writing grants and manuscripts, designing tools for assessing healthcare practices, and collaborating with diverse stakeholders. His leadership in mHealth projects, field surveys, and engagement with donors, collaborators, and government agencies highlights his multifaceted expertise. Additionally, as a Technical Project Manager, he designed monitoring frameworks and facilitated in healthcare facility accreditations, showcasing strategic management skills. Dr. Khan’s academic background includes a Masters of Bioethics and an MBBS, reinforcing his commitment to advancing public health. Through various projects, such as DAFPAK and Nigraan Plus, he has consistently demonstrated a dedication to improving healthcare accessibility and outcomes.
Program Manager, Analytics

Dr Hyder Ali Khan

Program Manager, Analytics
Dr. Hyder Ali Khan brings ten years of experience in the field of health systems and public health, having held key roles in program management and public health initiatives. Over his career, Dr. Khan excelled in writing grants and manuscripts, designing tools for assessing healthcare practices, and collaborating with diverse stakeholders. His leadership in mHealth projects, field surveys, and engagement with donors, collaborators, and government agencies highlights his multifaceted expertise. Additionally, as a Technical Project Manager, he designed monitoring frameworks and facilitated in healthcare facility accreditations, showcasing strategic management skills. Dr. Khan’s academic background includes a Masters of Bioethics and an MBBS, reinforcing his commitment to advancing public health. Through various projects, such as DAFPAK and Nigraan Plus, he has consistently demonstrated a dedication to improving healthcare accessibility and outcomes.

Dr Hyder Ali Khan

Program Manager, Analytics
Dr. Hyder Ali Khan brings ten years of experience in the field of health systems and public health, having held key roles in program management and public health initiatives. Over his career, Dr. Khan excelled in writing grants and manuscripts, designing tools for assessing healthcare practices, and collaborating with diverse stakeholders. His leadership in mHealth projects, field surveys, and engagement with donors, collaborators, and government agencies highlights his multifaceted expertise. Additionally, as a Technical Project Manager, he designed monitoring frameworks and facilitated in healthcare facility accreditations, showcasing strategic management skills. Dr. Khan’s academic background includes a Masters of Bioethics and an MBBS, reinforcing his commitment to advancing public health. Through various projects, such as DAFPAK and Nigraan Plus, he has consistently demonstrated a dedication to improving healthcare accessibility and outcomes.

Dr Hyder Ali Khan

Program Manager, Analytics
Dr. Hyder Ali Khan brings ten years of experience in the field of health systems and public health, having held key roles in program management and public health initiatives. Over his career, Dr. Khan excelled in writing grants and manuscripts, designing tools for assessing healthcare practices, and collaborating with diverse stakeholders. His leadership in mHealth projects, field surveys, and engagement with donors, collaborators, and government agencies highlights his multifaceted expertise. Additionally, as a Technical Project Manager, he designed monitoring frameworks and facilitated in healthcare facility accreditations, showcasing strategic management skills. Dr. Khan’s academic background includes a Masters of Bioethics and an MBBS, reinforcing his commitment to advancing public health. Through various projects, such as DAFPAK and Nigraan Plus, he has consistently demonstrated a dedication to improving healthcare accessibility and outcomes.
Program Manager, Analytics

Hajra Mirza

Executive Associate
Hajra Mirza is a passionate learner with a strong interest in ecommerce. She holds a diploma in fashion and textile designing and later graduated with a degree in business administration from the Institute of Management Sciences. Prior to joining CERP, Hajra worked as an executive assistant to the CO at Sefam, where she also served as an ecommerce coordinator, and managed online brands such as Minnie Minors, Rangja, and Chinyere for a period of 1.5 years. Inspired by her experiences, Hajra then also launched her own online fashion brand called Sarmun. Hajra joined CERP as Executive Associate

Hajra Mirza

Executive Associate
Hajra Mirza is a passionate learner with a strong interest in ecommerce. She holds a diploma in fashion and textile designing and later graduated with a degree in business administration from the Institute of Management Sciences. Prior to joining CERP, Hajra worked as an executive assistant to the CO at Sefam, where she also served as an ecommerce coordinator, and managed online brands such as Minnie Minors, Rangja, and Chinyere for a period of 1.5 years. Inspired by her experiences, Hajra then also launched her own online fashion brand called Sarmun. Hajra joined CERP as Executive Associate

Hajra Mirza

Executive Associate
Hajra Mirza is a passionate learner with a strong interest in ecommerce. She holds a diploma in fashion and textile designing and later graduated with a degree in business administration from the Institute of Management Sciences. Prior to joining CERP, Hajra worked as an executive assistant to the CO at Sefam, where she also served as an ecommerce coordinator, and managed online brands such as Minnie Minors, Rangja, and Chinyere for a period of 1.5 years. Inspired by her experiences, Hajra then also launched her own online fashion brand called Sarmun. Hajra joined CERP as Executive Associate
Executive Associate

Hajra Mirza

Executive Associate
Hajra Mirza is a passionate learner with a strong interest in ecommerce. She holds a diploma in fashion and textile designing and later graduated with a degree in business administration from the Institute of Management Sciences. Prior to joining CERP, Hajra worked as an executive assistant to the CO at Sefam, where she also served as an ecommerce coordinator, and managed online brands such as Minnie Minors, Rangja, and Chinyere for a period of 1.5 years. Inspired by her experiences, Hajra then also launched her own online fashion brand called Sarmun. Hajra joined CERP as Executive Associate

Hajra Mirza

Executive Associate
Hajra Mirza is a passionate learner with a strong interest in ecommerce. She holds a diploma in fashion and textile designing and later graduated with a degree in business administration from the Institute of Management Sciences. Prior to joining CERP, Hajra worked as an executive assistant to the CO at Sefam, where she also served as an ecommerce coordinator, and managed online brands such as Minnie Minors, Rangja, and Chinyere for a period of 1.5 years. Inspired by her experiences, Hajra then also launched her own online fashion brand called Sarmun. Hajra joined CERP as Executive Associate

Hajra Mirza

Executive Associate
Hajra Mirza is a passionate learner with a strong interest in ecommerce. She holds a diploma in fashion and textile designing and later graduated with a degree in business administration from the Institute of Management Sciences. Prior to joining CERP, Hajra worked as an executive assistant to the CO at Sefam, where she also served as an ecommerce coordinator, and managed online brands such as Minnie Minors, Rangja, and Chinyere for a period of 1.5 years. Inspired by her experiences, Hajra then also launched her own online fashion brand called Sarmun. Hajra joined CERP as Executive Associate
Executive Associate

Hajra Mirza

Executive Associate
Hajra Mirza is a passionate learner with a strong interest in ecommerce. She holds a diploma in fashion and textile designing and later graduated with a degree in business administration from the Institute of Management Sciences. Prior to joining CERP, Hajra worked as an executive assistant to the CO at Sefam, where she also served as an ecommerce coordinator, and managed online brands such as Minnie Minors, Rangja, and Chinyere for a period of 1.5 years. Inspired by her experiences, Hajra then also launched her own online fashion brand called Sarmun. Hajra joined CERP as Executive Associate

Hajra Mirza

Executive Associate
Hajra Mirza is a passionate learner with a strong interest in ecommerce. She holds a diploma in fashion and textile designing and later graduated with a degree in business administration from the Institute of Management Sciences. Prior to joining CERP, Hajra worked as an executive assistant to the CO at Sefam, where she also served as an ecommerce coordinator, and managed online brands such as Minnie Minors, Rangja, and Chinyere for a period of 1.5 years. Inspired by her experiences, Hajra then also launched her own online fashion brand called Sarmun. Hajra joined CERP as Executive Associate

Hajra Mirza

Executive Associate
Hajra Mirza is a passionate learner with a strong interest in ecommerce. She holds a diploma in fashion and textile designing and later graduated with a degree in business administration from the Institute of Management Sciences. Prior to joining CERP, Hajra worked as an executive assistant to the CO at Sefam, where she also served as an ecommerce coordinator, and managed online brands such as Minnie Minors, Rangja, and Chinyere for a period of 1.5 years. Inspired by her experiences, Hajra then also launched her own online fashion brand called Sarmun. Hajra joined CERP as Executive Associate
Executive Associate

Hamna Tariq

Senior Research Associate, Political Engagement Project
Hamna Tariq is a Research Associate on the Political Engagement Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Associate and Research Assistant on multiple projects at the School of Education, LUMS. Prior to CERP, Hamna worked as a Language Development and Early Years Education Coordinator at The City School Head Office. Hamna holds an MPhil degree in Education Leadership and Management from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). She is passionate about education and promoting data-driven policy design and implementation in the education space.

Hamna Tariq

Senior Research Associate, Political Engagement Project
Hamna Tariq is a Research Associate on the Political Engagement Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Associate and Research Assistant on multiple projects at the School of Education, LUMS. Prior to CERP, Hamna worked as a Language Development and Early Years Education Coordinator at The City School Head Office. Hamna holds an MPhil degree in Education Leadership and Management from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). She is passionate about education and promoting data-driven policy design and implementation in the education space.

Hamna Tariq

Senior Research Associate, Political Engagement Project
Hamna Tariq is a Research Associate on the Political Engagement Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Associate and Research Assistant on multiple projects at the School of Education, LUMS. Prior to CERP, Hamna worked as a Language Development and Early Years Education Coordinator at The City School Head Office. Hamna holds an MPhil degree in Education Leadership and Management from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). She is passionate about education and promoting data-driven policy design and implementation in the education space.
Senior Research Associate, Political Engagement Project

Hamna Tariq

Senior Research Associate, Political Engagement Project
Hamna Tariq is a Research Associate on the Political Engagement Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Associate and Research Assistant on multiple projects at the School of Education, LUMS. Prior to CERP, Hamna worked as a Language Development and Early Years Education Coordinator at The City School Head Office. Hamna holds an MPhil degree in Education Leadership and Management from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). She is passionate about education and promoting data-driven policy design and implementation in the education space.

Hamna Tariq

Senior Research Associate, Political Engagement Project
Hamna Tariq is a Research Associate on the Political Engagement Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Associate and Research Assistant on multiple projects at the School of Education, LUMS. Prior to CERP, Hamna worked as a Language Development and Early Years Education Coordinator at The City School Head Office. Hamna holds an MPhil degree in Education Leadership and Management from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). She is passionate about education and promoting data-driven policy design and implementation in the education space.

Hamna Tariq

Senior Research Associate, Political Engagement Project
Hamna Tariq is a Research Associate on the Political Engagement Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Associate and Research Assistant on multiple projects at the School of Education, LUMS. Prior to CERP, Hamna worked as a Language Development and Early Years Education Coordinator at The City School Head Office. Hamna holds an MPhil degree in Education Leadership and Management from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). She is passionate about education and promoting data-driven policy design and implementation in the education space.
Senior Research Associate, Political Engagement Project

Hamna Tariq

Senior Research Associate, Political Engagement Project
Hamna Tariq is a Research Associate on the Political Engagement Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Associate and Research Assistant on multiple projects at the School of Education, LUMS. Prior to CERP, Hamna worked as a Language Development and Early Years Education Coordinator at The City School Head Office. Hamna holds an MPhil degree in Education Leadership and Management from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). She is passionate about education and promoting data-driven policy design and implementation in the education space.

Hamna Tariq

Senior Research Associate, Political Engagement Project
Hamna Tariq is a Research Associate on the Political Engagement Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Associate and Research Assistant on multiple projects at the School of Education, LUMS. Prior to CERP, Hamna worked as a Language Development and Early Years Education Coordinator at The City School Head Office. Hamna holds an MPhil degree in Education Leadership and Management from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). She is passionate about education and promoting data-driven policy design and implementation in the education space.

Hamna Tariq

Senior Research Associate, Political Engagement Project
Hamna Tariq is a Research Associate on the Political Engagement Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Associate and Research Assistant on multiple projects at the School of Education, LUMS. Prior to CERP, Hamna worked as a Language Development and Early Years Education Coordinator at The City School Head Office. Hamna holds an MPhil degree in Education Leadership and Management from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). She is passionate about education and promoting data-driven policy design and implementation in the education space.
Senior Research Associate, Political Engagement Project

Hamza Ahmed

Full Stack Developer, LABS
Hamza Ahmed is a Full Stack Developer at CERP Labs. He always had an interest in developing Mobile and Web Applications which led him to learn technologies like ReactJS and React Native. His belief is that growth comes from challenges. He likes to learn new technologies and tools, and work on projects that can lead to his growth as a developer. Hamza holds a Bachelor’s in Software Engineering from COMSATS University.

Hamza Ahmed

Full Stack Developer, LABS
Hamza Ahmed is a Full Stack Developer at CERP Labs. He always had an interest in developing Mobile and Web Applications which led him to learn technologies like ReactJS and React Native. His belief is that growth comes from challenges. He likes to learn new technologies and tools, and work on projects that can lead to his growth as a developer. Hamza holds a Bachelor’s in Software Engineering from COMSATS University.

Hamza Ahmed

Full Stack Developer, LABS
Hamza Ahmed is a Full Stack Developer at CERP Labs. He always had an interest in developing Mobile and Web Applications which led him to learn technologies like ReactJS and React Native. His belief is that growth comes from challenges. He likes to learn new technologies and tools, and work on projects that can lead to his growth as a developer. Hamza holds a Bachelor’s in Software Engineering from COMSATS University.
Full Stack Developer, LABS

Hamza Ahmed

Full Stack Developer, LABS
Hamza Ahmed is a Full Stack Developer at CERP Labs. He always had an interest in developing Mobile and Web Applications which led him to learn technologies like ReactJS and React Native. His belief is that growth comes from challenges. He likes to learn new technologies and tools, and work on projects that can lead to his growth as a developer. Hamza holds a Bachelor’s in Software Engineering from COMSATS University.

Hamza Ahmed

Full Stack Developer, LABS
Hamza Ahmed is a Full Stack Developer at CERP Labs. He always had an interest in developing Mobile and Web Applications which led him to learn technologies like ReactJS and React Native. His belief is that growth comes from challenges. He likes to learn new technologies and tools, and work on projects that can lead to his growth as a developer. Hamza holds a Bachelor’s in Software Engineering from COMSATS University.

Hamza Ahmed

Full Stack Developer, LABS
Hamza Ahmed is a Full Stack Developer at CERP Labs. He always had an interest in developing Mobile and Web Applications which led him to learn technologies like ReactJS and React Native. His belief is that growth comes from challenges. He likes to learn new technologies and tools, and work on projects that can lead to his growth as a developer. Hamza holds a Bachelor’s in Software Engineering from COMSATS University.
Full Stack Developer, LABS

Hamza Ahmed

Full Stack Developer, LABS
Hamza Ahmed is a Full Stack Developer at CERP Labs. He always had an interest in developing Mobile and Web Applications which led him to learn technologies like ReactJS and React Native. His belief is that growth comes from challenges. He likes to learn new technologies and tools, and work on projects that can lead to his growth as a developer. Hamza holds a Bachelor’s in Software Engineering from COMSATS University.

Hamza Ahmed

Full Stack Developer, LABS
Hamza Ahmed is a Full Stack Developer at CERP Labs. He always had an interest in developing Mobile and Web Applications which led him to learn technologies like ReactJS and React Native. His belief is that growth comes from challenges. He likes to learn new technologies and tools, and work on projects that can lead to his growth as a developer. Hamza holds a Bachelor’s in Software Engineering from COMSATS University.

Hamza Ahmed

Full Stack Developer, LABS
Hamza Ahmed is a Full Stack Developer at CERP Labs. He always had an interest in developing Mobile and Web Applications which led him to learn technologies like ReactJS and React Native. His belief is that growth comes from challenges. He likes to learn new technologies and tools, and work on projects that can lead to his growth as a developer. Hamza holds a Bachelor’s in Software Engineering from COMSATS University.
Full Stack Developer, LABS

Harmalah Khan

Senior Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program

Harmalah Khan

Senior Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program

Harmalah Khan

Senior Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program
Senior Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program

Harmalah Khan

Senior Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program

Harmalah Khan

Senior Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program

Harmalah Khan

Senior Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program
Senior Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program

Harmalah Khan

Senior Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program

Harmalah Khan

Senior Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program

Harmalah Khan

Senior Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program
Senior Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program

Hashir Mehmood

Project Manager, Analytics
Hashir Mahmood is a very avid writer who is interested in consulting and marketing. Outside of this, he loves to write blogs and do poetry. After graduating with a bachelor’s degree in Accounting and Finance from LUMS, Hashir began his corporate career at ENGIE. Passionate about analytics, he soon moved to the public sector and led the Chief Minister Punjab’s Water Reforms Roadmap. Hashir was awarded the prestigious Australian Government’s Endeavor Scholarship and completed his Master’s in International Business. He also worked in Corporate Banking and the startup space. After working for a year as a remote management consultant, Hashir has decided to join Pakistan’s top-tier analytics-focused organization.

Hashir Mehmood

Project Manager, Analytics
Hashir Mahmood is a very avid writer who is interested in consulting and marketing. Outside of this, he loves to write blogs and do poetry. After graduating with a bachelor’s degree in Accounting and Finance from LUMS, Hashir began his corporate career at ENGIE. Passionate about analytics, he soon moved to the public sector and led the Chief Minister Punjab’s Water Reforms Roadmap. Hashir was awarded the prestigious Australian Government’s Endeavor Scholarship and completed his Master’s in International Business. He also worked in Corporate Banking and the startup space. After working for a year as a remote management consultant, Hashir has decided to join Pakistan’s top-tier analytics-focused organization.

Hashir Mehmood

Project Manager, Analytics
Hashir Mahmood is a very avid writer who is interested in consulting and marketing. Outside of this, he loves to write blogs and do poetry. After graduating with a bachelor’s degree in Accounting and Finance from LUMS, Hashir began his corporate career at ENGIE. Passionate about analytics, he soon moved to the public sector and led the Chief Minister Punjab’s Water Reforms Roadmap. Hashir was awarded the prestigious Australian Government’s Endeavor Scholarship and completed his Master’s in International Business. He also worked in Corporate Banking and the startup space. After working for a year as a remote management consultant, Hashir has decided to join Pakistan’s top-tier analytics-focused organization.
Project Manager, Analytics

Hashir Mehmood

Project Manager, Analytics
Hashir Mahmood is a very avid writer who is interested in consulting and marketing. Outside of this, he loves to write blogs and do poetry. After graduating with a bachelor’s degree in Accounting and Finance from LUMS, Hashir began his corporate career at ENGIE. Passionate about analytics, he soon moved to the public sector and led the Chief Minister Punjab’s Water Reforms Roadmap. Hashir was awarded the prestigious Australian Government’s Endeavor Scholarship and completed his Master’s in International Business. He also worked in Corporate Banking and the startup space. After working for a year as a remote management consultant, Hashir has decided to join Pakistan’s top-tier analytics-focused organization.

Hashir Mehmood

Project Manager, Analytics
Hashir Mahmood is a very avid writer who is interested in consulting and marketing. Outside of this, he loves to write blogs and do poetry. After graduating with a bachelor’s degree in Accounting and Finance from LUMS, Hashir began his corporate career at ENGIE. Passionate about analytics, he soon moved to the public sector and led the Chief Minister Punjab’s Water Reforms Roadmap. Hashir was awarded the prestigious Australian Government’s Endeavor Scholarship and completed his Master’s in International Business. He also worked in Corporate Banking and the startup space. After working for a year as a remote management consultant, Hashir has decided to join Pakistan’s top-tier analytics-focused organization.

Hashir Mehmood

Project Manager, Analytics
Hashir Mahmood is a very avid writer who is interested in consulting and marketing. Outside of this, he loves to write blogs and do poetry. After graduating with a bachelor’s degree in Accounting and Finance from LUMS, Hashir began his corporate career at ENGIE. Passionate about analytics, he soon moved to the public sector and led the Chief Minister Punjab’s Water Reforms Roadmap. Hashir was awarded the prestigious Australian Government’s Endeavor Scholarship and completed his Master’s in International Business. He also worked in Corporate Banking and the startup space. After working for a year as a remote management consultant, Hashir has decided to join Pakistan’s top-tier analytics-focused organization.
Project Manager, Analytics

Hashir Mehmood

Project Manager, Analytics
Hashir Mahmood is a very avid writer who is interested in consulting and marketing. Outside of this, he loves to write blogs and do poetry. After graduating with a bachelor’s degree in Accounting and Finance from LUMS, Hashir began his corporate career at ENGIE. Passionate about analytics, he soon moved to the public sector and led the Chief Minister Punjab’s Water Reforms Roadmap. Hashir was awarded the prestigious Australian Government’s Endeavor Scholarship and completed his Master’s in International Business. He also worked in Corporate Banking and the startup space. After working for a year as a remote management consultant, Hashir has decided to join Pakistan’s top-tier analytics-focused organization.

Hashir Mehmood

Project Manager, Analytics
Hashir Mahmood is a very avid writer who is interested in consulting and marketing. Outside of this, he loves to write blogs and do poetry. After graduating with a bachelor’s degree in Accounting and Finance from LUMS, Hashir began his corporate career at ENGIE. Passionate about analytics, he soon moved to the public sector and led the Chief Minister Punjab’s Water Reforms Roadmap. Hashir was awarded the prestigious Australian Government’s Endeavor Scholarship and completed his Master’s in International Business. He also worked in Corporate Banking and the startup space. After working for a year as a remote management consultant, Hashir has decided to join Pakistan’s top-tier analytics-focused organization.

Hashir Mehmood

Project Manager, Analytics
Hashir Mahmood is a very avid writer who is interested in consulting and marketing. Outside of this, he loves to write blogs and do poetry. After graduating with a bachelor’s degree in Accounting and Finance from LUMS, Hashir began his corporate career at ENGIE. Passionate about analytics, he soon moved to the public sector and led the Chief Minister Punjab’s Water Reforms Roadmap. Hashir was awarded the prestigious Australian Government’s Endeavor Scholarship and completed his Master’s in International Business. He also worked in Corporate Banking and the startup space. After working for a year as a remote management consultant, Hashir has decided to join Pakistan’s top-tier analytics-focused organization.
Project Manager, Analytics

Hijab Tahir

Project Manager, Analytics
Hijab Tahir is the Research Assistant on Women’s Mobility Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Field Researcher on the same project. She recently graduated in Economics from Forman Christian College (A Chartered University). Her main areas of interest are development economics, poverty, and gender.

Hijab Tahir

Project Manager, Analytics
Hijab Tahir is the Research Assistant on Women’s Mobility Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Field Researcher on the same project. She recently graduated in Economics from Forman Christian College (A Chartered University). Her main areas of interest are development economics, poverty, and gender.

Hijab Tahir

Project Manager, Analytics
Hijab Tahir is the Research Assistant on Women’s Mobility Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Field Researcher on the same project. She recently graduated in Economics from Forman Christian College (A Chartered University). Her main areas of interest are development economics, poverty, and gender.
Project Manager, Analytics

Hijab Tahir

Project Manager, Analytics
Hijab Tahir is the Research Assistant on Women’s Mobility Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Field Researcher on the same project. She recently graduated in Economics from Forman Christian College (A Chartered University). Her main areas of interest are development economics, poverty, and gender.

Hijab Tahir

Project Manager, Analytics
Hijab Tahir is the Research Assistant on Women’s Mobility Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Field Researcher on the same project. She recently graduated in Economics from Forman Christian College (A Chartered University). Her main areas of interest are development economics, poverty, and gender.

Hijab Tahir

Project Manager, Analytics
Hijab Tahir is the Research Assistant on Women’s Mobility Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Field Researcher on the same project. She recently graduated in Economics from Forman Christian College (A Chartered University). Her main areas of interest are development economics, poverty, and gender.
Project Manager, Analytics

Hijab Tahir

Project Manager, Analytics
Hijab Tahir is the Research Assistant on Women’s Mobility Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Field Researcher on the same project. She recently graduated in Economics from Forman Christian College (A Chartered University). Her main areas of interest are development economics, poverty, and gender.

Hijab Tahir

Project Manager, Analytics
Hijab Tahir is the Research Assistant on Women’s Mobility Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Field Researcher on the same project. She recently graduated in Economics from Forman Christian College (A Chartered University). Her main areas of interest are development economics, poverty, and gender.

Hijab Tahir

Project Manager, Analytics
Hijab Tahir is the Research Assistant on Women’s Mobility Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Field Researcher on the same project. She recently graduated in Economics from Forman Christian College (A Chartered University). Her main areas of interest are development economics, poverty, and gender.
Project Manager, Analytics

Ibrahim Khan

Senior Research Associate, Punjab Economic Opportunity Program
As the team lead for the Punjab Economic Opportunities Program (PEOP), Ibrahim applies his extensive training and experience in econometrics, data analytics, survey design and project management to address development challenges. He is passionate about exploring the intersection of labor and behavioral economics, and the role of digital financial inclusion in shaping emerging economies. Ibrahim holds a Masters in Economic and Policy Research Methods from the University of Chicago as a Fulbright Scholar. He completed his Bachelors in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), where he achieved the NMF Gold Medal Award.

Ibrahim Khan

Senior Research Associate, Punjab Economic Opportunity Program
As the team lead for the Punjab Economic Opportunities Program (PEOP), Ibrahim applies his extensive training and experience in econometrics, data analytics, survey design and project management to address development challenges. He is passionate about exploring the intersection of labor and behavioral economics, and the role of digital financial inclusion in shaping emerging economies. Ibrahim holds a Masters in Economic and Policy Research Methods from the University of Chicago as a Fulbright Scholar. He completed his Bachelors in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), where he achieved the NMF Gold Medal Award.

Ibrahim Khan

Senior Research Associate, Punjab Economic Opportunity Program
As the team lead for the Punjab Economic Opportunities Program (PEOP), Ibrahim applies his extensive training and experience in econometrics, data analytics, survey design and project management to address development challenges. He is passionate about exploring the intersection of labor and behavioral economics, and the role of digital financial inclusion in shaping emerging economies. Ibrahim holds a Masters in Economic and Policy Research Methods from the University of Chicago as a Fulbright Scholar. He completed his Bachelors in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), where he achieved the NMF Gold Medal Award.
Senior Research Associate, Punjab Economic Opportunity Program

Ibrahim Khan

Senior Research Associate, Punjab Economic Opportunity Program
As the team lead for the Punjab Economic Opportunities Program (PEOP), Ibrahim applies his extensive training and experience in econometrics, data analytics, survey design and project management to address development challenges. He is passionate about exploring the intersection of labor and behavioral economics, and the role of digital financial inclusion in shaping emerging economies. Ibrahim holds a Masters in Economic and Policy Research Methods from the University of Chicago as a Fulbright Scholar. He completed his Bachelors in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), where he achieved the NMF Gold Medal Award.

Ibrahim Khan

Senior Research Associate, Punjab Economic Opportunity Program
As the team lead for the Punjab Economic Opportunities Program (PEOP), Ibrahim applies his extensive training and experience in econometrics, data analytics, survey design and project management to address development challenges. He is passionate about exploring the intersection of labor and behavioral economics, and the role of digital financial inclusion in shaping emerging economies. Ibrahim holds a Masters in Economic and Policy Research Methods from the University of Chicago as a Fulbright Scholar. He completed his Bachelors in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), where he achieved the NMF Gold Medal Award.

Ibrahim Khan

Senior Research Associate, Punjab Economic Opportunity Program
As the team lead for the Punjab Economic Opportunities Program (PEOP), Ibrahim applies his extensive training and experience in econometrics, data analytics, survey design and project management to address development challenges. He is passionate about exploring the intersection of labor and behavioral economics, and the role of digital financial inclusion in shaping emerging economies. Ibrahim holds a Masters in Economic and Policy Research Methods from the University of Chicago as a Fulbright Scholar. He completed his Bachelors in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), where he achieved the NMF Gold Medal Award.
Senior Research Associate, Punjab Economic Opportunity Program

Ibrahim Khan

Senior Research Associate, Punjab Economic Opportunity Program
As the team lead for the Punjab Economic Opportunities Program (PEOP), Ibrahim applies his extensive training and experience in econometrics, data analytics, survey design and project management to address development challenges. He is passionate about exploring the intersection of labor and behavioral economics, and the role of digital financial inclusion in shaping emerging economies. Ibrahim holds a Masters in Economic and Policy Research Methods from the University of Chicago as a Fulbright Scholar. He completed his Bachelors in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), where he achieved the NMF Gold Medal Award.

Ibrahim Khan

Senior Research Associate, Punjab Economic Opportunity Program
As the team lead for the Punjab Economic Opportunities Program (PEOP), Ibrahim applies his extensive training and experience in econometrics, data analytics, survey design and project management to address development challenges. He is passionate about exploring the intersection of labor and behavioral economics, and the role of digital financial inclusion in shaping emerging economies. Ibrahim holds a Masters in Economic and Policy Research Methods from the University of Chicago as a Fulbright Scholar. He completed his Bachelors in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), where he achieved the NMF Gold Medal Award.

Ibrahim Khan

Senior Research Associate, Punjab Economic Opportunity Program
As the team lead for the Punjab Economic Opportunities Program (PEOP), Ibrahim applies his extensive training and experience in econometrics, data analytics, survey design and project management to address development challenges. He is passionate about exploring the intersection of labor and behavioral economics, and the role of digital financial inclusion in shaping emerging economies. Ibrahim holds a Masters in Economic and Policy Research Methods from the University of Chicago as a Fulbright Scholar. He completed his Bachelors in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), where he achieved the NMF Gold Medal Award.
Senior Research Associate, Punjab Economic Opportunity Program

Ismail Farooq

Research Associate, Lending in Agriculture Poject
Ismail Farooq is a Research Associate in Lending in Agricultre Project at CERP. His role involves overseeing the project’s fieldwork, conducting data analysis, and using satellite data to monitor/improve crop productivity in Pakistan. Outside of work, he is a football fanatic who also loves classic rock music, films, and books. Ismail holds a Bachelor’s in Management Science from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), but his interests lie in Economics and political economy.

Ismail Farooq

Research Associate, Lending in Agriculture Poject
Ismail Farooq is a Research Associate in Lending in Agricultre Project at CERP. His role involves overseeing the project’s fieldwork, conducting data analysis, and using satellite data to monitor/improve crop productivity in Pakistan. Outside of work, he is a football fanatic who also loves classic rock music, films, and books. Ismail holds a Bachelor’s in Management Science from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), but his interests lie in Economics and political economy.

Ismail Farooq

Research Associate, Lending in Agriculture Poject
Ismail Farooq is a Research Associate in Lending in Agricultre Project at CERP. His role involves overseeing the project’s fieldwork, conducting data analysis, and using satellite data to monitor/improve crop productivity in Pakistan. Outside of work, he is a football fanatic who also loves classic rock music, films, and books. Ismail holds a Bachelor’s in Management Science from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), but his interests lie in Economics and political economy.
Research Associate, Lending in Agriculture Poject

Ismail Farooq

Research Associate, Lending in Agriculture Poject
Ismail Farooq is a Research Associate in Lending in Agricultre Project at CERP. His role involves overseeing the project’s fieldwork, conducting data analysis, and using satellite data to monitor/improve crop productivity in Pakistan. Outside of work, he is a football fanatic who also loves classic rock music, films, and books. Ismail holds a Bachelor’s in Management Science from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), but his interests lie in Economics and political economy.

Ismail Farooq

Research Associate, Lending in Agriculture Poject
Ismail Farooq is a Research Associate in Lending in Agricultre Project at CERP. His role involves overseeing the project’s fieldwork, conducting data analysis, and using satellite data to monitor/improve crop productivity in Pakistan. Outside of work, he is a football fanatic who also loves classic rock music, films, and books. Ismail holds a Bachelor’s in Management Science from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), but his interests lie in Economics and political economy.

Ismail Farooq

Research Associate, Lending in Agriculture Poject
Ismail Farooq is a Research Associate in Lending in Agricultre Project at CERP. His role involves overseeing the project’s fieldwork, conducting data analysis, and using satellite data to monitor/improve crop productivity in Pakistan. Outside of work, he is a football fanatic who also loves classic rock music, films, and books. Ismail holds a Bachelor’s in Management Science from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), but his interests lie in Economics and political economy.
Research Associate, Lending in Agriculture Poject

Ismail Farooq

Research Associate, Lending in Agriculture Poject
Ismail Farooq is a Research Associate in Lending in Agricultre Project at CERP. His role involves overseeing the project’s fieldwork, conducting data analysis, and using satellite data to monitor/improve crop productivity in Pakistan. Outside of work, he is a football fanatic who also loves classic rock music, films, and books. Ismail holds a Bachelor’s in Management Science from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), but his interests lie in Economics and political economy.

Ismail Farooq

Research Associate, Lending in Agriculture Poject
Ismail Farooq is a Research Associate in Lending in Agricultre Project at CERP. His role involves overseeing the project’s fieldwork, conducting data analysis, and using satellite data to monitor/improve crop productivity in Pakistan. Outside of work, he is a football fanatic who also loves classic rock music, films, and books. Ismail holds a Bachelor’s in Management Science from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), but his interests lie in Economics and political economy.

Ismail Farooq

Research Associate, Lending in Agriculture Poject
Ismail Farooq is a Research Associate in Lending in Agricultre Project at CERP. His role involves overseeing the project’s fieldwork, conducting data analysis, and using satellite data to monitor/improve crop productivity in Pakistan. Outside of work, he is a football fanatic who also loves classic rock music, films, and books. Ismail holds a Bachelor’s in Management Science from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), but his interests lie in Economics and political economy.
Research Associate, Lending in Agriculture Poject

Jehanara Javed Amin

Programme Manager
Jehanara is the Programme Manager, Learning Hub at CERP. Prior to this she was an Associate on the Education Project at CERP, which works to build a digital platform to foster innovation and target market inefficiencies in Pakistan’s education space. Previously, she worked as a strategy analyst in Boston for over 2 years at PTC, a global software company, building a diverse skill set and gaining experience across a variety of functions including Marketing Analytics, Customer Success and Corporate Strategy. Jehanara holds a BSc in Business Administration from Babson College.

Jehanara Javed Amin

Programme Manager
Jehanara is the Programme Manager, Learning Hub at CERP. Prior to this she was an Associate on the Education Project at CERP, which works to build a digital platform to foster innovation and target market inefficiencies in Pakistan’s education space. Previously, she worked as a strategy analyst in Boston for over 2 years at PTC, a global software company, building a diverse skill set and gaining experience across a variety of functions including Marketing Analytics, Customer Success and Corporate Strategy. Jehanara holds a BSc in Business Administration from Babson College.

Jehanara Javed Amin

Programme Manager
Jehanara is the Programme Manager, Learning Hub at CERP. Prior to this she was an Associate on the Education Project at CERP, which works to build a digital platform to foster innovation and target market inefficiencies in Pakistan’s education space. Previously, she worked as a strategy analyst in Boston for over 2 years at PTC, a global software company, building a diverse skill set and gaining experience across a variety of functions including Marketing Analytics, Customer Success and Corporate Strategy. Jehanara holds a BSc in Business Administration from Babson College.
Programme Manager

Jehanara Javed Amin

Programme Manager
Jehanara is the Programme Manager, Learning Hub at CERP. Prior to this she was an Associate on the Education Project at CERP, which works to build a digital platform to foster innovation and target market inefficiencies in Pakistan’s education space. Previously, she worked as a strategy analyst in Boston for over 2 years at PTC, a global software company, building a diverse skill set and gaining experience across a variety of functions including Marketing Analytics, Customer Success and Corporate Strategy. Jehanara holds a BSc in Business Administration from Babson College.

Jehanara Javed Amin

Programme Manager
Jehanara is the Programme Manager, Learning Hub at CERP. Prior to this she was an Associate on the Education Project at CERP, which works to build a digital platform to foster innovation and target market inefficiencies in Pakistan’s education space. Previously, she worked as a strategy analyst in Boston for over 2 years at PTC, a global software company, building a diverse skill set and gaining experience across a variety of functions including Marketing Analytics, Customer Success and Corporate Strategy. Jehanara holds a BSc in Business Administration from Babson College.

Jehanara Javed Amin

Programme Manager
Jehanara is the Programme Manager, Learning Hub at CERP. Prior to this she was an Associate on the Education Project at CERP, which works to build a digital platform to foster innovation and target market inefficiencies in Pakistan’s education space. Previously, she worked as a strategy analyst in Boston for over 2 years at PTC, a global software company, building a diverse skill set and gaining experience across a variety of functions including Marketing Analytics, Customer Success and Corporate Strategy. Jehanara holds a BSc in Business Administration from Babson College.
Programme Manager

Jehanara Javed Amin

Programme Manager
Jehanara is the Programme Manager, Learning Hub at CERP. Prior to this she was an Associate on the Education Project at CERP, which works to build a digital platform to foster innovation and target market inefficiencies in Pakistan’s education space. Previously, she worked as a strategy analyst in Boston for over 2 years at PTC, a global software company, building a diverse skill set and gaining experience across a variety of functions including Marketing Analytics, Customer Success and Corporate Strategy. Jehanara holds a BSc in Business Administration from Babson College.

Jehanara Javed Amin

Programme Manager
Jehanara is the Programme Manager, Learning Hub at CERP. Prior to this she was an Associate on the Education Project at CERP, which works to build a digital platform to foster innovation and target market inefficiencies in Pakistan’s education space. Previously, she worked as a strategy analyst in Boston for over 2 years at PTC, a global software company, building a diverse skill set and gaining experience across a variety of functions including Marketing Analytics, Customer Success and Corporate Strategy. Jehanara holds a BSc in Business Administration from Babson College.

Jehanara Javed Amin

Programme Manager
Jehanara is the Programme Manager, Learning Hub at CERP. Prior to this she was an Associate on the Education Project at CERP, which works to build a digital platform to foster innovation and target market inefficiencies in Pakistan’s education space. Previously, she worked as a strategy analyst in Boston for over 2 years at PTC, a global software company, building a diverse skill set and gaining experience across a variety of functions including Marketing Analytics, Customer Success and Corporate Strategy. Jehanara holds a BSc in Business Administration from Babson College.
Programme Manager

Khawaja Hussain Mahmood

Project Manager, Lending in Agriculture Project
Khawaja Hussain is currently working as a Project Manager on the Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Hussain has previously worked as a Research Associate and Assistant on the Social Compact Project and Property Tax Project. His primary responsibilities on these projects included rolling out interventions and facilitating design through qualitative and quantitative data analysis. Hussain holds an MPS Marketing from University of Management and Technology and BSc (Hons) in Economics and Finance from Lahore School of Economics (LSE).

Khawaja Hussain Mahmood

Project Manager, Lending in Agriculture Project
Khawaja Hussain is currently working as a Project Manager on the Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Hussain has previously worked as a Research Associate and Assistant on the Social Compact Project and Property Tax Project. His primary responsibilities on these projects included rolling out interventions and facilitating design through qualitative and quantitative data analysis. Hussain holds an MPS Marketing from University of Management and Technology and BSc (Hons) in Economics and Finance from Lahore School of Economics (LSE).

Khawaja Hussain Mahmood

Project Manager, Lending in Agriculture Project
Khawaja Hussain is currently working as a Project Manager on the Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Hussain has previously worked as a Research Associate and Assistant on the Social Compact Project and Property Tax Project. His primary responsibilities on these projects included rolling out interventions and facilitating design through qualitative and quantitative data analysis. Hussain holds an MPS Marketing from University of Management and Technology and BSc (Hons) in Economics and Finance from Lahore School of Economics (LSE).
Project Manager, Lending in Agriculture Project

Khawaja Hussain Mahmood

Project Manager, Lending in Agriculture Project
Khawaja Hussain is currently working as a Project Manager on the Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Hussain has previously worked as a Research Associate and Assistant on the Social Compact Project and Property Tax Project. His primary responsibilities on these projects included rolling out interventions and facilitating design through qualitative and quantitative data analysis. Hussain holds an MPS Marketing from University of Management and Technology and BSc (Hons) in Economics and Finance from Lahore School of Economics (LSE).

Khawaja Hussain Mahmood

Project Manager, Lending in Agriculture Project
Khawaja Hussain is currently working as a Project Manager on the Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Hussain has previously worked as a Research Associate and Assistant on the Social Compact Project and Property Tax Project. His primary responsibilities on these projects included rolling out interventions and facilitating design through qualitative and quantitative data analysis. Hussain holds an MPS Marketing from University of Management and Technology and BSc (Hons) in Economics and Finance from Lahore School of Economics (LSE).

Khawaja Hussain Mahmood

Project Manager, Lending in Agriculture Project
Khawaja Hussain is currently working as a Project Manager on the Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Hussain has previously worked as a Research Associate and Assistant on the Social Compact Project and Property Tax Project. His primary responsibilities on these projects included rolling out interventions and facilitating design through qualitative and quantitative data analysis. Hussain holds an MPS Marketing from University of Management and Technology and BSc (Hons) in Economics and Finance from Lahore School of Economics (LSE).
Project Manager, Lending in Agriculture Project

Khawaja Hussain Mahmood

Project Manager, Lending in Agriculture Project
Khawaja Hussain is currently working as a Project Manager on the Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Hussain has previously worked as a Research Associate and Assistant on the Social Compact Project and Property Tax Project. His primary responsibilities on these projects included rolling out interventions and facilitating design through qualitative and quantitative data analysis. Hussain holds an MPS Marketing from University of Management and Technology and BSc (Hons) in Economics and Finance from Lahore School of Economics (LSE).

Khawaja Hussain Mahmood

Project Manager, Lending in Agriculture Project
Khawaja Hussain is currently working as a Project Manager on the Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Hussain has previously worked as a Research Associate and Assistant on the Social Compact Project and Property Tax Project. His primary responsibilities on these projects included rolling out interventions and facilitating design through qualitative and quantitative data analysis. Hussain holds an MPS Marketing from University of Management and Technology and BSc (Hons) in Economics and Finance from Lahore School of Economics (LSE).

Khawaja Hussain Mahmood

Project Manager, Lending in Agriculture Project
Khawaja Hussain is currently working as a Project Manager on the Lending in Agriculture Project at CERP. Hussain has previously worked as a Research Associate and Assistant on the Social Compact Project and Property Tax Project. His primary responsibilities on these projects included rolling out interventions and facilitating design through qualitative and quantitative data analysis. Hussain holds an MPS Marketing from University of Management and Technology and BSc (Hons) in Economics and Finance from Lahore School of Economics (LSE).
Project Manager, Lending in Agriculture Project

Lutufullah Khan

Analyst, Analytics
Holds an undergrad degree from Forman Christian College in political science and sociology with a certification in population studies from population research centre at FCC, where he also worked as a volunteer assistant. After completing internship at CERP, he joined the Analytics team on CIRCLE project as an Analyst. Followed with the sheer interest in political economy and behaviors – he aims to pursue the same.

Lutufullah Khan

Analyst, Analytics
Holds an undergrad degree from Forman Christian College in political science and sociology with a certification in population studies from population research centre at FCC, where he also worked as a volunteer assistant. After completing internship at CERP, he joined the Analytics team on CIRCLE project as an Analyst. Followed with the sheer interest in political economy and behaviors – he aims to pursue the same.

Lutufullah Khan

Analyst, Analytics
Holds an undergrad degree from Forman Christian College in political science and sociology with a certification in population studies from population research centre at FCC, where he also worked as a volunteer assistant. After completing internship at CERP, he joined the Analytics team on CIRCLE project as an Analyst. Followed with the sheer interest in political economy and behaviors – he aims to pursue the same.
Analyst, Analytics

Lutufullah Khan

Analyst, Analytics
Holds an undergrad degree from Forman Christian College in political science and sociology with a certification in population studies from population research centre at FCC, where he also worked as a volunteer assistant. After completing internship at CERP, he joined the Analytics team on CIRCLE project as an Analyst. Followed with the sheer interest in political economy and behaviors – he aims to pursue the same.

Lutufullah Khan

Analyst, Analytics
Holds an undergrad degree from Forman Christian College in political science and sociology with a certification in population studies from population research centre at FCC, where he also worked as a volunteer assistant. After completing internship at CERP, he joined the Analytics team on CIRCLE project as an Analyst. Followed with the sheer interest in political economy and behaviors – he aims to pursue the same.

Lutufullah Khan

Analyst, Analytics
Holds an undergrad degree from Forman Christian College in political science and sociology with a certification in population studies from population research centre at FCC, where he also worked as a volunteer assistant. After completing internship at CERP, he joined the Analytics team on CIRCLE project as an Analyst. Followed with the sheer interest in political economy and behaviors – he aims to pursue the same.
Analyst, Analytics

Lutufullah Khan

Analyst, Analytics
Holds an undergrad degree from Forman Christian College in political science and sociology with a certification in population studies from population research centre at FCC, where he also worked as a volunteer assistant. After completing internship at CERP, he joined the Analytics team on CIRCLE project as an Analyst. Followed with the sheer interest in political economy and behaviors – he aims to pursue the same.

Lutufullah Khan

Analyst, Analytics
Holds an undergrad degree from Forman Christian College in political science and sociology with a certification in population studies from population research centre at FCC, where he also worked as a volunteer assistant. After completing internship at CERP, he joined the Analytics team on CIRCLE project as an Analyst. Followed with the sheer interest in political economy and behaviors – he aims to pursue the same.

Lutufullah Khan

Analyst, Analytics
Holds an undergrad degree from Forman Christian College in political science and sociology with a certification in population studies from population research centre at FCC, where he also worked as a volunteer assistant. After completing internship at CERP, he joined the Analytics team on CIRCLE project as an Analyst. Followed with the sheer interest in political economy and behaviors – he aims to pursue the same.
Analyst, Analytics

Mahnoor Kashif

Senior Research Associate, Social Compact

Mahnoor Kashif

Senior Research Associate, Social Compact

Mahnoor Kashif

Senior Research Associate, Social Compact
Senior Research Associate, Social Compact

Mahnoor Kashif

Senior Research Associate, Social Compact

Mahnoor Kashif

Senior Research Associate, Social Compact

Mahnoor Kashif

Senior Research Associate, Social Compact
Senior Research Associate, Social Compact

Mahnoor Kashif

Senior Research Associate, Social Compact

Mahnoor Kashif

Senior Research Associate, Social Compact

Mahnoor Kashif

Senior Research Associate, Social Compact
Senior Research Associate, Social Compact

Makhdoom Ali Bodla

Project Manager, Policy Advisory
Ali Bodla is a Project Manager, Policy Advisory at CERP. He hopes to leverage his public sector experience to decrease the gap between research and policy design and implementation. He is a Global Public Health and Policy graduate, who prior to joining CERP was working with Chief Minister Punjab’s Special Monitoring Unit, where he was helping the GoP introduce and implement performance monitoring regimes in its administrative departments. As the Ali enjoys running and is training to run a distance of 10k, he is the proud owner of an 8-month-old golden Labrador named Jackson and enjoys cooking on the weekends for his family.

Makhdoom Ali Bodla

Project Manager, Policy Advisory
Ali Bodla is a Project Manager, Policy Advisory at CERP. He hopes to leverage his public sector experience to decrease the gap between research and policy design and implementation. He is a Global Public Health and Policy graduate, who prior to joining CERP was working with Chief Minister Punjab’s Special Monitoring Unit, where he was helping the GoP introduce and implement performance monitoring regimes in its administrative departments. As the Ali enjoys running and is training to run a distance of 10k, he is the proud owner of an 8-month-old golden Labrador named Jackson and enjoys cooking on the weekends for his family.

Makhdoom Ali Bodla

Project Manager, Policy Advisory
Ali Bodla is a Project Manager, Policy Advisory at CERP. He hopes to leverage his public sector experience to decrease the gap between research and policy design and implementation. He is a Global Public Health and Policy graduate, who prior to joining CERP was working with Chief Minister Punjab’s Special Monitoring Unit, where he was helping the GoP introduce and implement performance monitoring regimes in its administrative departments. As the Ali enjoys running and is training to run a distance of 10k, he is the proud owner of an 8-month-old golden Labrador named Jackson and enjoys cooking on the weekends for his family.
Project Manager, Policy Advisory

Makhdoom Ali Bodla

Project Manager, Policy Advisory
Ali Bodla is a Project Manager, Policy Advisory at CERP. He hopes to leverage his public sector experience to decrease the gap between research and policy design and implementation. He is a Global Public Health and Policy graduate, who prior to joining CERP was working with Chief Minister Punjab’s Special Monitoring Unit, where he was helping the GoP introduce and implement performance monitoring regimes in its administrative departments. As the Ali enjoys running and is training to run a distance of 10k, he is the proud owner of an 8-month-old golden Labrador named Jackson and enjoys cooking on the weekends for his family.

Makhdoom Ali Bodla

Project Manager, Policy Advisory
Ali Bodla is a Project Manager, Policy Advisory at CERP. He hopes to leverage his public sector experience to decrease the gap between research and policy design and implementation. He is a Global Public Health and Policy graduate, who prior to joining CERP was working with Chief Minister Punjab’s Special Monitoring Unit, where he was helping the GoP introduce and implement performance monitoring regimes in its administrative departments. As the Ali enjoys running and is training to run a distance of 10k, he is the proud owner of an 8-month-old golden Labrador named Jackson and enjoys cooking on the weekends for his family.

Makhdoom Ali Bodla

Project Manager, Policy Advisory
Ali Bodla is a Project Manager, Policy Advisory at CERP. He hopes to leverage his public sector experience to decrease the gap between research and policy design and implementation. He is a Global Public Health and Policy graduate, who prior to joining CERP was working with Chief Minister Punjab’s Special Monitoring Unit, where he was helping the GoP introduce and implement performance monitoring regimes in its administrative departments. As the Ali enjoys running and is training to run a distance of 10k, he is the proud owner of an 8-month-old golden Labrador named Jackson and enjoys cooking on the weekends for his family.
Project Manager, Policy Advisory

Makhdoom Ali Bodla

Project Manager, Policy Advisory
Ali Bodla is a Project Manager, Policy Advisory at CERP. He hopes to leverage his public sector experience to decrease the gap between research and policy design and implementation. He is a Global Public Health and Policy graduate, who prior to joining CERP was working with Chief Minister Punjab’s Special Monitoring Unit, where he was helping the GoP introduce and implement performance monitoring regimes in its administrative departments. As the Ali enjoys running and is training to run a distance of 10k, he is the proud owner of an 8-month-old golden Labrador named Jackson and enjoys cooking on the weekends for his family.

Makhdoom Ali Bodla

Project Manager, Policy Advisory
Ali Bodla is a Project Manager, Policy Advisory at CERP. He hopes to leverage his public sector experience to decrease the gap between research and policy design and implementation. He is a Global Public Health and Policy graduate, who prior to joining CERP was working with Chief Minister Punjab’s Special Monitoring Unit, where he was helping the GoP introduce and implement performance monitoring regimes in its administrative departments. As the Ali enjoys running and is training to run a distance of 10k, he is the proud owner of an 8-month-old golden Labrador named Jackson and enjoys cooking on the weekends for his family.

Makhdoom Ali Bodla

Project Manager, Policy Advisory
Ali Bodla is a Project Manager, Policy Advisory at CERP. He hopes to leverage his public sector experience to decrease the gap between research and policy design and implementation. He is a Global Public Health and Policy graduate, who prior to joining CERP was working with Chief Minister Punjab’s Special Monitoring Unit, where he was helping the GoP introduce and implement performance monitoring regimes in its administrative departments. As the Ali enjoys running and is training to run a distance of 10k, he is the proud owner of an 8-month-old golden Labrador named Jackson and enjoys cooking on the weekends for his family.
Project Manager, Policy Advisory

Maleeha Gul Hameed

Program Manager, Education Programme
Maleeha Hameed is currently managing the Education portfolio at CERP comprising LEAPS (Learning and Educational Achievements in Pakistan Schools) program, the FCDO funded Research for Improving Systems of Education (RISE) project, the new post-COVID Targeted Instruction Program (TIP) and several other independent projects. Prior to joining CERP, Maleeha was part of the inaugural team at the LUMS School of Education where she actively contributed to the launch of the the School and its MPhil Education Leadership and Management (ELM) programme as well as managed donor and policy engagements. During this time, she also led the implementation of an FCDO-funded project that trained approximately 360 education managers from the District Education Authority (DEA) in 4 districts of Punjab. She graduated with a Bachelors in Economics and Politics from LUMS in 2017 and has since been involved in education research and implementation.

Maleeha Gul Hameed

Program Manager, Education Programme
Maleeha Hameed is currently managing the Education portfolio at CERP comprising LEAPS (Learning and Educational Achievements in Pakistan Schools) program, the FCDO funded Research for Improving Systems of Education (RISE) project, the new post-COVID Targeted Instruction Program (TIP) and several other independent projects. Prior to joining CERP, Maleeha was part of the inaugural team at the LUMS School of Education where she actively contributed to the launch of the the School and its MPhil Education Leadership and Management (ELM) programme as well as managed donor and policy engagements. During this time, she also led the implementation of an FCDO-funded project that trained approximately 360 education managers from the District Education Authority (DEA) in 4 districts of Punjab. She graduated with a Bachelors in Economics and Politics from LUMS in 2017 and has since been involved in education research and implementation.

Maleeha Gul Hameed

Program Manager, Education Programme
Maleeha Hameed is currently managing the Education portfolio at CERP comprising LEAPS (Learning and Educational Achievements in Pakistan Schools) program, the FCDO funded Research for Improving Systems of Education (RISE) project, the new post-COVID Targeted Instruction Program (TIP) and several other independent projects. Prior to joining CERP, Maleeha was part of the inaugural team at the LUMS School of Education where she actively contributed to the launch of the the School and its MPhil Education Leadership and Management (ELM) programme as well as managed donor and policy engagements. During this time, she also led the implementation of an FCDO-funded project that trained approximately 360 education managers from the District Education Authority (DEA) in 4 districts of Punjab. She graduated with a Bachelors in Economics and Politics from LUMS in 2017 and has since been involved in education research and implementation.
Program Manager, Education Programme

Maleeha Gul Hameed

Program Manager, Education Programme
Maleeha Hameed is currently managing the Education portfolio at CERP comprising LEAPS (Learning and Educational Achievements in Pakistan Schools) program, the FCDO funded Research for Improving Systems of Education (RISE) project, the new post-COVID Targeted Instruction Program (TIP) and several other independent projects. Prior to joining CERP, Maleeha was part of the inaugural team at the LUMS School of Education where she actively contributed to the launch of the the School and its MPhil Education Leadership and Management (ELM) programme as well as managed donor and policy engagements. During this time, she also led the implementation of an FCDO-funded project that trained approximately 360 education managers from the District Education Authority (DEA) in 4 districts of Punjab. She graduated with a Bachelors in Economics and Politics from LUMS in 2017 and has since been involved in education research and implementation.

Maleeha Gul Hameed

Program Manager, Education Programme
Maleeha Hameed is currently managing the Education portfolio at CERP comprising LEAPS (Learning and Educational Achievements in Pakistan Schools) program, the FCDO funded Research for Improving Systems of Education (RISE) project, the new post-COVID Targeted Instruction Program (TIP) and several other independent projects. Prior to joining CERP, Maleeha was part of the inaugural team at the LUMS School of Education where she actively contributed to the launch of the the School and its MPhil Education Leadership and Management (ELM) programme as well as managed donor and policy engagements. During this time, she also led the implementation of an FCDO-funded project that trained approximately 360 education managers from the District Education Authority (DEA) in 4 districts of Punjab. She graduated with a Bachelors in Economics and Politics from LUMS in 2017 and has since been involved in education research and implementation.

Maleeha Gul Hameed

Program Manager, Education Programme
Maleeha Hameed is currently managing the Education portfolio at CERP comprising LEAPS (Learning and Educational Achievements in Pakistan Schools) program, the FCDO funded Research for Improving Systems of Education (RISE) project, the new post-COVID Targeted Instruction Program (TIP) and several other independent projects. Prior to joining CERP, Maleeha was part of the inaugural team at the LUMS School of Education where she actively contributed to the launch of the the School and its MPhil Education Leadership and Management (ELM) programme as well as managed donor and policy engagements. During this time, she also led the implementation of an FCDO-funded project that trained approximately 360 education managers from the District Education Authority (DEA) in 4 districts of Punjab. She graduated with a Bachelors in Economics and Politics from LUMS in 2017 and has since been involved in education research and implementation.
Program Manager, Education Programme

Maleeha Gul Hameed

Program Manager, Education Programme
Maleeha Hameed is currently managing the Education portfolio at CERP comprising LEAPS (Learning and Educational Achievements in Pakistan Schools) program, the FCDO funded Research for Improving Systems of Education (RISE) project, the new post-COVID Targeted Instruction Program (TIP) and several other independent projects. Prior to joining CERP, Maleeha was part of the inaugural team at the LUMS School of Education where she actively contributed to the launch of the the School and its MPhil Education Leadership and Management (ELM) programme as well as managed donor and policy engagements. During this time, she also led the implementation of an FCDO-funded project that trained approximately 360 education managers from the District Education Authority (DEA) in 4 districts of Punjab. She graduated with a Bachelors in Economics and Politics from LUMS in 2017 and has since been involved in education research and implementation.

Maleeha Gul Hameed

Program Manager, Education Programme
Maleeha Hameed is currently managing the Education portfolio at CERP comprising LEAPS (Learning and Educational Achievements in Pakistan Schools) program, the FCDO funded Research for Improving Systems of Education (RISE) project, the new post-COVID Targeted Instruction Program (TIP) and several other independent projects. Prior to joining CERP, Maleeha was part of the inaugural team at the LUMS School of Education where she actively contributed to the launch of the the School and its MPhil Education Leadership and Management (ELM) programme as well as managed donor and policy engagements. During this time, she also led the implementation of an FCDO-funded project that trained approximately 360 education managers from the District Education Authority (DEA) in 4 districts of Punjab. She graduated with a Bachelors in Economics and Politics from LUMS in 2017 and has since been involved in education research and implementation.

Maleeha Gul Hameed

Program Manager, Education Programme
Maleeha Hameed is currently managing the Education portfolio at CERP comprising LEAPS (Learning and Educational Achievements in Pakistan Schools) program, the FCDO funded Research for Improving Systems of Education (RISE) project, the new post-COVID Targeted Instruction Program (TIP) and several other independent projects. Prior to joining CERP, Maleeha was part of the inaugural team at the LUMS School of Education where she actively contributed to the launch of the the School and its MPhil Education Leadership and Management (ELM) programme as well as managed donor and policy engagements. During this time, she also led the implementation of an FCDO-funded project that trained approximately 360 education managers from the District Education Authority (DEA) in 4 districts of Punjab. She graduated with a Bachelors in Economics and Politics from LUMS in 2017 and has since been involved in education research and implementation.
Program Manager, Education Programme

Maniha Aftab

Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program and Engagement with Religious Leaders on COVID19

Maniha Aftab

Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program and Engagement with Religious Leaders on COVID19

Maniha Aftab

Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program and Engagement with Religious Leaders on COVID19
Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program and Engagement with Religious Leaders on COVID19

Maniha Aftab

Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program and Engagement with Religious Leaders on COVID19

Maniha Aftab

Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program and Engagement with Religious Leaders on COVID19

Maniha Aftab

Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program and Engagement with Religious Leaders on COVID19
Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program and Engagement with Religious Leaders on COVID19

Maniha Aftab

Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program and Engagement with Religious Leaders on COVID19

Maniha Aftab

Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program and Engagement with Religious Leaders on COVID19

Maniha Aftab

Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program and Engagement with Religious Leaders on COVID19
Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program and Engagement with Religious Leaders on COVID19

Maryam Noor

Project Manager, ETH
“Maryam Noor is a passionate public health researcher with over 13 years of experience and ambition to work on cultural and social elements of human psychology and mental health. After completing her M.phil in Medical Anthropology from Quaid-e-Azam University, she began her Career in 2010. Her prominent expertise are mixed method research planning, programme design, grant management, donor reporting, and process & impact evaluation. I have successfully developed and assessed the feasibility of research programmes, supervised formative research for informed and evidence -based project planning. During my 12+ years’ experience, I have successfully led feasibility studies of multi- country interventions and supported the successful implementation of multiple public health interventions especially community outreach and clinical RCTs.”

Maryam Noor

Project Manager, ETH
“Maryam Noor is a passionate public health researcher with over 13 years of experience and ambition to work on cultural and social elements of human psychology and mental health. After completing her M.phil in Medical Anthropology from Quaid-e-Azam University, she began her Career in 2010. Her prominent expertise are mixed method research planning, programme design, grant management, donor reporting, and process & impact evaluation. I have successfully developed and assessed the feasibility of research programmes, supervised formative research for informed and evidence -based project planning. During my 12+ years’ experience, I have successfully led feasibility studies of multi- country interventions and supported the successful implementation of multiple public health interventions especially community outreach and clinical RCTs.”

Maryam Noor

Project Manager, ETH
“Maryam Noor is a passionate public health researcher with over 13 years of experience and ambition to work on cultural and social elements of human psychology and mental health. After completing her M.phil in Medical Anthropology from Quaid-e-Azam University, she began her Career in 2010. Her prominent expertise are mixed method research planning, programme design, grant management, donor reporting, and process & impact evaluation. I have successfully developed and assessed the feasibility of research programmes, supervised formative research for informed and evidence -based project planning. During my 12+ years’ experience, I have successfully led feasibility studies of multi- country interventions and supported the successful implementation of multiple public health interventions especially community outreach and clinical RCTs.”
Project Manager, ETH

Maryam Noor

Project Manager, ETH
“Maryam Noor is a passionate public health researcher with over 13 years of experience and ambition to work on cultural and social elements of human psychology and mental health. After completing her M.phil in Medical Anthropology from Quaid-e-Azam University, she began her Career in 2010. Her prominent expertise are mixed method research planning, programme design, grant management, donor reporting, and process & impact evaluation. I have successfully developed and assessed the feasibility of research programmes, supervised formative research for informed and evidence -based project planning. During my 12+ years’ experience, I have successfully led feasibility studies of multi- country interventions and supported the successful implementation of multiple public health interventions especially community outreach and clinical RCTs.”

Maryam Noor

Project Manager, ETH
“Maryam Noor is a passionate public health researcher with over 13 years of experience and ambition to work on cultural and social elements of human psychology and mental health. After completing her M.phil in Medical Anthropology from Quaid-e-Azam University, she began her Career in 2010. Her prominent expertise are mixed method research planning, programme design, grant management, donor reporting, and process & impact evaluation. I have successfully developed and assessed the feasibility of research programmes, supervised formative research for informed and evidence -based project planning. During my 12+ years’ experience, I have successfully led feasibility studies of multi- country interventions and supported the successful implementation of multiple public health interventions especially community outreach and clinical RCTs.”

Maryam Noor

Project Manager, ETH
“Maryam Noor is a passionate public health researcher with over 13 years of experience and ambition to work on cultural and social elements of human psychology and mental health. After completing her M.phil in Medical Anthropology from Quaid-e-Azam University, she began her Career in 2010. Her prominent expertise are mixed method research planning, programme design, grant management, donor reporting, and process & impact evaluation. I have successfully developed and assessed the feasibility of research programmes, supervised formative research for informed and evidence -based project planning. During my 12+ years’ experience, I have successfully led feasibility studies of multi- country interventions and supported the successful implementation of multiple public health interventions especially community outreach and clinical RCTs.”
Project Manager, ETH

Maryam Noor

Project Manager, ETH
“Maryam Noor is a passionate public health researcher with over 13 years of experience and ambition to work on cultural and social elements of human psychology and mental health. After completing her M.phil in Medical Anthropology from Quaid-e-Azam University, she began her Career in 2010. Her prominent expertise are mixed method research planning, programme design, grant management, donor reporting, and process & impact evaluation. I have successfully developed and assessed the feasibility of research programmes, supervised formative research for informed and evidence -based project planning. During my 12+ years’ experience, I have successfully led feasibility studies of multi- country interventions and supported the successful implementation of multiple public health interventions especially community outreach and clinical RCTs.”

Maryam Noor

Project Manager, ETH
“Maryam Noor is a passionate public health researcher with over 13 years of experience and ambition to work on cultural and social elements of human psychology and mental health. After completing her M.phil in Medical Anthropology from Quaid-e-Azam University, she began her Career in 2010. Her prominent expertise are mixed method research planning, programme design, grant management, donor reporting, and process & impact evaluation. I have successfully developed and assessed the feasibility of research programmes, supervised formative research for informed and evidence -based project planning. During my 12+ years’ experience, I have successfully led feasibility studies of multi- country interventions and supported the successful implementation of multiple public health interventions especially community outreach and clinical RCTs.”

Maryam Noor

Project Manager, ETH
“Maryam Noor is a passionate public health researcher with over 13 years of experience and ambition to work on cultural and social elements of human psychology and mental health. After completing her M.phil in Medical Anthropology from Quaid-e-Azam University, she began her Career in 2010. Her prominent expertise are mixed method research planning, programme design, grant management, donor reporting, and process & impact evaluation. I have successfully developed and assessed the feasibility of research programmes, supervised formative research for informed and evidence -based project planning. During my 12+ years’ experience, I have successfully led feasibility studies of multi- country interventions and supported the successful implementation of multiple public health interventions especially community outreach and clinical RCTs.”
Project Manager, ETH

Mehwish Waheed

Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program

Mehwish Waheed

Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program

Mehwish Waheed

Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program
Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program

Mehwish Waheed

Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program

Mehwish Waheed

Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program

Mehwish Waheed

Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program
Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program

Mehwish Waheed

Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program

Mehwish Waheed

Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program

Mehwish Waheed

Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program
Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program

Mubashar Yaqoob

Enumerator, State Authority Project

Mubashar Yaqoob

Enumerator, State Authority Project

Mubashar Yaqoob

Enumerator, State Authority Project
Enumerator, State Authority Project

Mubashar Yaqoob

Enumerator, State Authority Project

Mubashar Yaqoob

Enumerator, State Authority Project

Mubashar Yaqoob

Enumerator, State Authority Project
Enumerator, State Authority Project

Mubashar Yaqoob

Enumerator, State Authority Project

Mubashar Yaqoob

Enumerator, State Authority Project

Mubashar Yaqoob

Enumerator, State Authority Project
Enumerator, State Authority Project

Mudassar Ali

Senior Full Stack Developer, LABS
Mudassar is a Senior Full-Stack Software Developer at CERP Labs. He explores new technologies, practices and focuses on development and technology inclusion. He is also an avid participant in OSS on GitHub and interested in design and user experiences. He studied computer science from The University of Punjab.

Mudassar Ali

Senior Full Stack Developer, LABS
Mudassar is a Senior Full-Stack Software Developer at CERP Labs. He explores new technologies, practices and focuses on development and technology inclusion. He is also an avid participant in OSS on GitHub and interested in design and user experiences. He studied computer science from The University of Punjab.

Mudassar Ali

Senior Full Stack Developer, LABS
Mudassar is a Senior Full-Stack Software Developer at CERP Labs. He explores new technologies, practices and focuses on development and technology inclusion. He is also an avid participant in OSS on GitHub and interested in design and user experiences. He studied computer science from The University of Punjab.
Senior Full Stack Developer, LABS

Mudassar Ali

Senior Full Stack Developer, LABS
Mudassar is a Senior Full-Stack Software Developer at CERP Labs. He explores new technologies, practices and focuses on development and technology inclusion. He is also an avid participant in OSS on GitHub and interested in design and user experiences. He studied computer science from The University of Punjab.

Mudassar Ali

Senior Full Stack Developer, LABS
Mudassar is a Senior Full-Stack Software Developer at CERP Labs. He explores new technologies, practices and focuses on development and technology inclusion. He is also an avid participant in OSS on GitHub and interested in design and user experiences. He studied computer science from The University of Punjab.

Mudassar Ali

Senior Full Stack Developer, LABS
Mudassar is a Senior Full-Stack Software Developer at CERP Labs. He explores new technologies, practices and focuses on development and technology inclusion. He is also an avid participant in OSS on GitHub and interested in design and user experiences. He studied computer science from The University of Punjab.
Senior Full Stack Developer, LABS

Mudassar Ali

Senior Full Stack Developer, LABS
Mudassar is a Senior Full-Stack Software Developer at CERP Labs. He explores new technologies, practices and focuses on development and technology inclusion. He is also an avid participant in OSS on GitHub and interested in design and user experiences. He studied computer science from The University of Punjab.

Mudassar Ali

Senior Full Stack Developer, LABS
Mudassar is a Senior Full-Stack Software Developer at CERP Labs. He explores new technologies, practices and focuses on development and technology inclusion. He is also an avid participant in OSS on GitHub and interested in design and user experiences. He studied computer science from The University of Punjab.

Mudassar Ali

Senior Full Stack Developer, LABS
Mudassar is a Senior Full-Stack Software Developer at CERP Labs. He explores new technologies, practices and focuses on development and technology inclusion. He is also an avid participant in OSS on GitHub and interested in design and user experiences. He studied computer science from The University of Punjab.
Senior Full Stack Developer, LABS

Mueen Batlay

Senior Advisor, Special Projects
Mueen Batlay is interested in all aspects of national life, working innovatively in civil society, government and private sector space to improve the lives of citizens. He also loves to travel, explore the outdoors and write. Mueen joined CERP in 2023, focused on extending CERP’s engagement with the government, the private sector and international financial institutions. In particular, he has an interest in strengthening governance, helping address Pakistan’s educational challenge, and undertaking projects that utilize multiple verticals at CERP. Mueen’s experience includes consulting, academia, fintech, government regulation, project finance, investment banking and development banking. Mueen holds a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering from the University of Southern California and a Master of Public Policy from Harvard University.

Mueen Batlay

Senior Advisor, Special Projects
Mueen Batlay is interested in all aspects of national life, working innovatively in civil society, government and private sector space to improve the lives of citizens. He also loves to travel, explore the outdoors and write. Mueen joined CERP in 2023, focused on extending CERP’s engagement with the government, the private sector and international financial institutions. In particular, he has an interest in strengthening governance, helping address Pakistan’s educational challenge, and undertaking projects that utilize multiple verticals at CERP. Mueen’s experience includes consulting, academia, fintech, government regulation, project finance, investment banking and development banking. Mueen holds a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering from the University of Southern California and a Master of Public Policy from Harvard University.

Mueen Batlay

Senior Advisor, Special Projects
Mueen Batlay is interested in all aspects of national life, working innovatively in civil society, government and private sector space to improve the lives of citizens. He also loves to travel, explore the outdoors and write. Mueen joined CERP in 2023, focused on extending CERP’s engagement with the government, the private sector and international financial institutions. In particular, he has an interest in strengthening governance, helping address Pakistan’s educational challenge, and undertaking projects that utilize multiple verticals at CERP. Mueen’s experience includes consulting, academia, fintech, government regulation, project finance, investment banking and development banking. Mueen holds a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering from the University of Southern California and a Master of Public Policy from Harvard University.
Senior Advisor, Special Projects

Mueen Batlay

Senior Advisor, Special Projects
Mueen Batlay is interested in all aspects of national life, working innovatively in civil society, government and private sector space to improve the lives of citizens. He also loves to travel, explore the outdoors and write. Mueen joined CERP in 2023, focused on extending CERP’s engagement with the government, the private sector and international financial institutions. In particular, he has an interest in strengthening governance, helping address Pakistan’s educational challenge, and undertaking projects that utilize multiple verticals at CERP. Mueen’s experience includes consulting, academia, fintech, government regulation, project finance, investment banking and development banking. Mueen holds a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering from the University of Southern California and a Master of Public Policy from Harvard University.

Mueen Batlay

Senior Advisor, Special Projects
Mueen Batlay is interested in all aspects of national life, working innovatively in civil society, government and private sector space to improve the lives of citizens. He also loves to travel, explore the outdoors and write. Mueen joined CERP in 2023, focused on extending CERP’s engagement with the government, the private sector and international financial institutions. In particular, he has an interest in strengthening governance, helping address Pakistan’s educational challenge, and undertaking projects that utilize multiple verticals at CERP. Mueen’s experience includes consulting, academia, fintech, government regulation, project finance, investment banking and development banking. Mueen holds a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering from the University of Southern California and a Master of Public Policy from Harvard University.

Mueen Batlay

Senior Advisor, Special Projects
Mueen Batlay is interested in all aspects of national life, working innovatively in civil society, government and private sector space to improve the lives of citizens. He also loves to travel, explore the outdoors and write. Mueen joined CERP in 2023, focused on extending CERP’s engagement with the government, the private sector and international financial institutions. In particular, he has an interest in strengthening governance, helping address Pakistan’s educational challenge, and undertaking projects that utilize multiple verticals at CERP. Mueen’s experience includes consulting, academia, fintech, government regulation, project finance, investment banking and development banking. Mueen holds a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering from the University of Southern California and a Master of Public Policy from Harvard University.
Senior Advisor, Special Projects

Mueen Batlay

Senior Advisor, Special Projects
Mueen Batlay is interested in all aspects of national life, working innovatively in civil society, government and private sector space to improve the lives of citizens. He also loves to travel, explore the outdoors and write. Mueen joined CERP in 2023, focused on extending CERP’s engagement with the government, the private sector and international financial institutions. In particular, he has an interest in strengthening governance, helping address Pakistan’s educational challenge, and undertaking projects that utilize multiple verticals at CERP. Mueen’s experience includes consulting, academia, fintech, government regulation, project finance, investment banking and development banking. Mueen holds a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering from the University of Southern California and a Master of Public Policy from Harvard University.

Mueen Batlay

Senior Advisor, Special Projects
Mueen Batlay is interested in all aspects of national life, working innovatively in civil society, government and private sector space to improve the lives of citizens. He also loves to travel, explore the outdoors and write. Mueen joined CERP in 2023, focused on extending CERP’s engagement with the government, the private sector and international financial institutions. In particular, he has an interest in strengthening governance, helping address Pakistan’s educational challenge, and undertaking projects that utilize multiple verticals at CERP. Mueen’s experience includes consulting, academia, fintech, government regulation, project finance, investment banking and development banking. Mueen holds a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering from the University of Southern California and a Master of Public Policy from Harvard University.

Mueen Batlay

Senior Advisor, Special Projects
Mueen Batlay is interested in all aspects of national life, working innovatively in civil society, government and private sector space to improve the lives of citizens. He also loves to travel, explore the outdoors and write. Mueen joined CERP in 2023, focused on extending CERP’s engagement with the government, the private sector and international financial institutions. In particular, he has an interest in strengthening governance, helping address Pakistan’s educational challenge, and undertaking projects that utilize multiple verticals at CERP. Mueen’s experience includes consulting, academia, fintech, government regulation, project finance, investment banking and development banking. Mueen holds a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering from the University of Southern California and a Master of Public Policy from Harvard University.
Senior Advisor, Special Projects

Muhammad Adeel Khalid

Deputy Manager Operations, Survey
Muhammad Adeel is a Deputy Survey Manager Operations at CERP. He has over 8 years of experience working in the development sector, rigorously focusing on implementation and M&E. He has previously worked as an Economic Analyst. He has worked on projects funded by PSSP, World Bank, PSDF, and MSI. His main focus has been instrument development, hiring, training, and data analysis. His current role is to oversee the project budgeting, financial analysis, hiring and field implementation. He holds an MPhil degree from the Pakistan Institute of Development Economics (PIDE).

Muhammad Adeel Khalid

Deputy Manager Operations, Survey
Muhammad Adeel is a Deputy Survey Manager Operations at CERP. He has over 8 years of experience working in the development sector, rigorously focusing on implementation and M&E. He has previously worked as an Economic Analyst. He has worked on projects funded by PSSP, World Bank, PSDF, and MSI. His main focus has been instrument development, hiring, training, and data analysis. His current role is to oversee the project budgeting, financial analysis, hiring and field implementation. He holds an MPhil degree from the Pakistan Institute of Development Economics (PIDE).

Muhammad Adeel Khalid

Deputy Manager Operations, Survey
Muhammad Adeel is a Deputy Survey Manager Operations at CERP. He has over 8 years of experience working in the development sector, rigorously focusing on implementation and M&E. He has previously worked as an Economic Analyst. He has worked on projects funded by PSSP, World Bank, PSDF, and MSI. His main focus has been instrument development, hiring, training, and data analysis. His current role is to oversee the project budgeting, financial analysis, hiring and field implementation. He holds an MPhil degree from the Pakistan Institute of Development Economics (PIDE).
Deputy Manager Operations, Survey

Muhammad Adeel Khalid

Deputy Manager Operations, Survey
Muhammad Adeel is a Deputy Survey Manager Operations at CERP. He has over 8 years of experience working in the development sector, rigorously focusing on implementation and M&E. He has previously worked as an Economic Analyst. He has worked on projects funded by PSSP, World Bank, PSDF, and MSI. His main focus has been instrument development, hiring, training, and data analysis. His current role is to oversee the project budgeting, financial analysis, hiring and field implementation. He holds an MPhil degree from the Pakistan Institute of Development Economics (PIDE).

Muhammad Adeel Khalid

Deputy Manager Operations, Survey
Muhammad Adeel is a Deputy Survey Manager Operations at CERP. He has over 8 years of experience working in the development sector, rigorously focusing on implementation and M&E. He has previously worked as an Economic Analyst. He has worked on projects funded by PSSP, World Bank, PSDF, and MSI. His main focus has been instrument development, hiring, training, and data analysis. His current role is to oversee the project budgeting, financial analysis, hiring and field implementation. He holds an MPhil degree from the Pakistan Institute of Development Economics (PIDE).

Muhammad Adeel Khalid

Deputy Manager Operations, Survey
Muhammad Adeel is a Deputy Survey Manager Operations at CERP. He has over 8 years of experience working in the development sector, rigorously focusing on implementation and M&E. He has previously worked as an Economic Analyst. He has worked on projects funded by PSSP, World Bank, PSDF, and MSI. His main focus has been instrument development, hiring, training, and data analysis. His current role is to oversee the project budgeting, financial analysis, hiring and field implementation. He holds an MPhil degree from the Pakistan Institute of Development Economics (PIDE).
Deputy Manager Operations, Survey

Muhammad Adeel Khalid

Deputy Manager Operations, Survey
Muhammad Adeel is a Deputy Survey Manager Operations at CERP. He has over 8 years of experience working in the development sector, rigorously focusing on implementation and M&E. He has previously worked as an Economic Analyst. He has worked on projects funded by PSSP, World Bank, PSDF, and MSI. His main focus has been instrument development, hiring, training, and data analysis. His current role is to oversee the project budgeting, financial analysis, hiring and field implementation. He holds an MPhil degree from the Pakistan Institute of Development Economics (PIDE).

Muhammad Adeel Khalid

Deputy Manager Operations, Survey
Muhammad Adeel is a Deputy Survey Manager Operations at CERP. He has over 8 years of experience working in the development sector, rigorously focusing on implementation and M&E. He has previously worked as an Economic Analyst. He has worked on projects funded by PSSP, World Bank, PSDF, and MSI. His main focus has been instrument development, hiring, training, and data analysis. His current role is to oversee the project budgeting, financial analysis, hiring and field implementation. He holds an MPhil degree from the Pakistan Institute of Development Economics (PIDE).

Muhammad Adeel Khalid

Deputy Manager Operations, Survey
Muhammad Adeel is a Deputy Survey Manager Operations at CERP. He has over 8 years of experience working in the development sector, rigorously focusing on implementation and M&E. He has previously worked as an Economic Analyst. He has worked on projects funded by PSSP, World Bank, PSDF, and MSI. His main focus has been instrument development, hiring, training, and data analysis. His current role is to oversee the project budgeting, financial analysis, hiring and field implementation. He holds an MPhil degree from the Pakistan Institute of Development Economics (PIDE).
Deputy Manager Operations, Survey

Muhammad Adil Aziz

Associate, Research Development
Adil Aziz is a Research Development and Operations Associate at CERP. Prior to this, he was working as a Government Relations Associate within the Tax Project at CERP. He also spent 2 years as the E-commerce Assistant Manager before joining CERP in 2019. He has over 4 years of experience in the E-commerce Industry and over 3 years of experience in the Development Sector. His current role includes compliance with the Federal and Provincial Government regulations along with District-level approvals for NOCs. He holds a Master’s degree in Operations and Supply Chain Management.

Muhammad Adil Aziz

Associate, Research Development
Adil Aziz is a Research Development and Operations Associate at CERP. Prior to this, he was working as a Government Relations Associate within the Tax Project at CERP. He also spent 2 years as the E-commerce Assistant Manager before joining CERP in 2019. He has over 4 years of experience in the E-commerce Industry and over 3 years of experience in the Development Sector. His current role includes compliance with the Federal and Provincial Government regulations along with District-level approvals for NOCs. He holds a Master’s degree in Operations and Supply Chain Management.

Muhammad Adil Aziz

Associate, Research Development
Adil Aziz is a Research Development and Operations Associate at CERP. Prior to this, he was working as a Government Relations Associate within the Tax Project at CERP. He also spent 2 years as the E-commerce Assistant Manager before joining CERP in 2019. He has over 4 years of experience in the E-commerce Industry and over 3 years of experience in the Development Sector. His current role includes compliance with the Federal and Provincial Government regulations along with District-level approvals for NOCs. He holds a Master’s degree in Operations and Supply Chain Management.
Associate, Research Development

Muhammad Adil Aziz

Associate, Research Development
Adil Aziz is a Research Development and Operations Associate at CERP. Prior to this, he was working as a Government Relations Associate within the Tax Project at CERP. He also spent 2 years as the E-commerce Assistant Manager before joining CERP in 2019. He has over 4 years of experience in the E-commerce Industry and over 3 years of experience in the Development Sector. His current role includes compliance with the Federal and Provincial Government regulations along with District-level approvals for NOCs. He holds a Master’s degree in Operations and Supply Chain Management.

Muhammad Adil Aziz

Associate, Research Development
Adil Aziz is a Research Development and Operations Associate at CERP. Prior to this, he was working as a Government Relations Associate within the Tax Project at CERP. He also spent 2 years as the E-commerce Assistant Manager before joining CERP in 2019. He has over 4 years of experience in the E-commerce Industry and over 3 years of experience in the Development Sector. His current role includes compliance with the Federal and Provincial Government regulations along with District-level approvals for NOCs. He holds a Master’s degree in Operations and Supply Chain Management.

Muhammad Adil Aziz

Associate, Research Development
Adil Aziz is a Research Development and Operations Associate at CERP. Prior to this, he was working as a Government Relations Associate within the Tax Project at CERP. He also spent 2 years as the E-commerce Assistant Manager before joining CERP in 2019. He has over 4 years of experience in the E-commerce Industry and over 3 years of experience in the Development Sector. His current role includes compliance with the Federal and Provincial Government regulations along with District-level approvals for NOCs. He holds a Master’s degree in Operations and Supply Chain Management.
Associate, Research Development

Muhammad Adil Aziz

Associate, Research Development
Adil Aziz is a Research Development and Operations Associate at CERP. Prior to this, he was working as a Government Relations Associate within the Tax Project at CERP. He also spent 2 years as the E-commerce Assistant Manager before joining CERP in 2019. He has over 4 years of experience in the E-commerce Industry and over 3 years of experience in the Development Sector. His current role includes compliance with the Federal and Provincial Government regulations along with District-level approvals for NOCs. He holds a Master’s degree in Operations and Supply Chain Management.

Muhammad Adil Aziz

Associate, Research Development
Adil Aziz is a Research Development and Operations Associate at CERP. Prior to this, he was working as a Government Relations Associate within the Tax Project at CERP. He also spent 2 years as the E-commerce Assistant Manager before joining CERP in 2019. He has over 4 years of experience in the E-commerce Industry and over 3 years of experience in the Development Sector. His current role includes compliance with the Federal and Provincial Government regulations along with District-level approvals for NOCs. He holds a Master’s degree in Operations and Supply Chain Management.

Muhammad Adil Aziz

Associate, Research Development
Adil Aziz is a Research Development and Operations Associate at CERP. Prior to this, he was working as a Government Relations Associate within the Tax Project at CERP. He also spent 2 years as the E-commerce Assistant Manager before joining CERP in 2019. He has over 4 years of experience in the E-commerce Industry and over 3 years of experience in the Development Sector. His current role includes compliance with the Federal and Provincial Government regulations along with District-level approvals for NOCs. He holds a Master’s degree in Operations and Supply Chain Management.
Associate, Research Development

Muhammad Umer Farooq

Field Manager, Education Program

Muhammad Umer Farooq

Field Manager, Education Program

Muhammad Umer Farooq

Field Manager, Education Program
Field Manager, Education Program

Muhammad Umer Farooq

Field Manager, Education Program

Muhammad Umer Farooq

Field Manager, Education Program

Muhammad Umer Farooq

Field Manager, Education Program
Field Manager, Education Program

Muhammad Umer Farooq

Field Manager, Education Program

Muhammad Umer Farooq

Field Manager, Education Program

Muhammad Umer Farooq

Field Manager, Education Program
Field Manager, Education Program

Mujahid Abdullah

Research Associate, Parents Political Engagement Project
Mujahid Abdullah has a keen interest in reading and debating the latest research in economics and its usefulness in policy. Since graduating from the Lahore University of Management Sciences in 2020 with a joint honors degree in Economics and Mathematics, he has worked closely with Pakistan’s Ministry of Health and the National Command and Operation Center in formulating an evidence-informed response to the COVID-19 pandemic. He has also provided technical assistance to the Ministry in other priority areas such as family planning, routine immunization, health insurance, and child malnutrition. Apart from that, he is a cinephile who never gets bored of watching good films and enjoys playing badminton.

Mujahid Abdullah

Research Associate, Parents Political Engagement Project
Mujahid Abdullah has a keen interest in reading and debating the latest research in economics and its usefulness in policy. Since graduating from the Lahore University of Management Sciences in 2020 with a joint honors degree in Economics and Mathematics, he has worked closely with Pakistan’s Ministry of Health and the National Command and Operation Center in formulating an evidence-informed response to the COVID-19 pandemic. He has also provided technical assistance to the Ministry in other priority areas such as family planning, routine immunization, health insurance, and child malnutrition. Apart from that, he is a cinephile who never gets bored of watching good films and enjoys playing badminton.

Mujahid Abdullah

Research Associate, Parents Political Engagement Project
Mujahid Abdullah has a keen interest in reading and debating the latest research in economics and its usefulness in policy. Since graduating from the Lahore University of Management Sciences in 2020 with a joint honors degree in Economics and Mathematics, he has worked closely with Pakistan’s Ministry of Health and the National Command and Operation Center in formulating an evidence-informed response to the COVID-19 pandemic. He has also provided technical assistance to the Ministry in other priority areas such as family planning, routine immunization, health insurance, and child malnutrition. Apart from that, he is a cinephile who never gets bored of watching good films and enjoys playing badminton.
Research Associate, Parents Political Engagement Project

Mujahid Abdullah

Research Associate, Parents Political Engagement Project
Mujahid Abdullah has a keen interest in reading and debating the latest research in economics and its usefulness in policy. Since graduating from the Lahore University of Management Sciences in 2020 with a joint honors degree in Economics and Mathematics, he has worked closely with Pakistan’s Ministry of Health and the National Command and Operation Center in formulating an evidence-informed response to the COVID-19 pandemic. He has also provided technical assistance to the Ministry in other priority areas such as family planning, routine immunization, health insurance, and child malnutrition. Apart from that, he is a cinephile who never gets bored of watching good films and enjoys playing badminton.

Mujahid Abdullah

Research Associate, Parents Political Engagement Project
Mujahid Abdullah has a keen interest in reading and debating the latest research in economics and its usefulness in policy. Since graduating from the Lahore University of Management Sciences in 2020 with a joint honors degree in Economics and Mathematics, he has worked closely with Pakistan’s Ministry of Health and the National Command and Operation Center in formulating an evidence-informed response to the COVID-19 pandemic. He has also provided technical assistance to the Ministry in other priority areas such as family planning, routine immunization, health insurance, and child malnutrition. Apart from that, he is a cinephile who never gets bored of watching good films and enjoys playing badminton.

Mujahid Abdullah

Research Associate, Parents Political Engagement Project
Mujahid Abdullah has a keen interest in reading and debating the latest research in economics and its usefulness in policy. Since graduating from the Lahore University of Management Sciences in 2020 with a joint honors degree in Economics and Mathematics, he has worked closely with Pakistan’s Ministry of Health and the National Command and Operation Center in formulating an evidence-informed response to the COVID-19 pandemic. He has also provided technical assistance to the Ministry in other priority areas such as family planning, routine immunization, health insurance, and child malnutrition. Apart from that, he is a cinephile who never gets bored of watching good films and enjoys playing badminton.
Research Associate, Parents Political Engagement Project

Mujahid Abdullah

Research Associate, Parents Political Engagement Project
Mujahid Abdullah has a keen interest in reading and debating the latest research in economics and its usefulness in policy. Since graduating from the Lahore University of Management Sciences in 2020 with a joint honors degree in Economics and Mathematics, he has worked closely with Pakistan’s Ministry of Health and the National Command and Operation Center in formulating an evidence-informed response to the COVID-19 pandemic. He has also provided technical assistance to the Ministry in other priority areas such as family planning, routine immunization, health insurance, and child malnutrition. Apart from that, he is a cinephile who never gets bored of watching good films and enjoys playing badminton.

Mujahid Abdullah

Research Associate, Parents Political Engagement Project
Mujahid Abdullah has a keen interest in reading and debating the latest research in economics and its usefulness in policy. Since graduating from the Lahore University of Management Sciences in 2020 with a joint honors degree in Economics and Mathematics, he has worked closely with Pakistan’s Ministry of Health and the National Command and Operation Center in formulating an evidence-informed response to the COVID-19 pandemic. He has also provided technical assistance to the Ministry in other priority areas such as family planning, routine immunization, health insurance, and child malnutrition. Apart from that, he is a cinephile who never gets bored of watching good films and enjoys playing badminton.

Mujahid Abdullah

Research Associate, Parents Political Engagement Project
Mujahid Abdullah has a keen interest in reading and debating the latest research in economics and its usefulness in policy. Since graduating from the Lahore University of Management Sciences in 2020 with a joint honors degree in Economics and Mathematics, he has worked closely with Pakistan’s Ministry of Health and the National Command and Operation Center in formulating an evidence-informed response to the COVID-19 pandemic. He has also provided technical assistance to the Ministry in other priority areas such as family planning, routine immunization, health insurance, and child malnutrition. Apart from that, he is a cinephile who never gets bored of watching good films and enjoys playing badminton.
Research Associate, Parents Political Engagement Project

Nafia Mahfooz

Research Associate, Education, Precision Development

Nafia Mahfooz

Research Associate, Education, Precision Development

Nafia Mahfooz

Research Associate, Education, Precision Development
Research Associate, Education, Precision Development

Nafia Mahfooz

Research Associate, Education, Precision Development

Nafia Mahfooz

Research Associate, Education, Precision Development

Nafia Mahfooz

Research Associate, Education, Precision Development
Research Associate, Education, Precision Development

Nafia Mahfooz

Research Associate, Education, Precision Development

Nafia Mahfooz

Research Associate, Education, Precision Development

Nafia Mahfooz

Research Associate, Education, Precision Development
Research Associate, Education, Precision Development

Nayab Ashraf

Associate, Policy Advisory
Nayab Ashraf is a Policy Associate focusing on developing project proposals, proposing policy insights, and liaising with key stakeholders. She holds a master’s in strategic communications from the London School of Economics and Political Science.

Nayab Ashraf

Associate, Policy Advisory
Nayab Ashraf is a Policy Associate focusing on developing project proposals, proposing policy insights, and liaising with key stakeholders. She holds a master’s in strategic communications from the London School of Economics and Political Science.

Nayab Ashraf

Associate, Policy Advisory
Nayab Ashraf is a Policy Associate focusing on developing project proposals, proposing policy insights, and liaising with key stakeholders. She holds a master’s in strategic communications from the London School of Economics and Political Science.
Associate, Policy Advisory

Nayab Ashraf

Associate, Policy Advisory
Nayab Ashraf is a Policy Associate focusing on developing project proposals, proposing policy insights, and liaising with key stakeholders. She holds a master’s in strategic communications from the London School of Economics and Political Science.

Nayab Ashraf

Associate, Policy Advisory
Nayab Ashraf is a Policy Associate focusing on developing project proposals, proposing policy insights, and liaising with key stakeholders. She holds a master’s in strategic communications from the London School of Economics and Political Science.

Nayab Ashraf

Associate, Policy Advisory
Nayab Ashraf is a Policy Associate focusing on developing project proposals, proposing policy insights, and liaising with key stakeholders. She holds a master’s in strategic communications from the London School of Economics and Political Science.
Associate, Policy Advisory

Nayab Ashraf

Associate, Policy Advisory
Nayab Ashraf is a Policy Associate focusing on developing project proposals, proposing policy insights, and liaising with key stakeholders. She holds a master’s in strategic communications from the London School of Economics and Political Science.

Nayab Ashraf

Associate, Policy Advisory
Nayab Ashraf is a Policy Associate focusing on developing project proposals, proposing policy insights, and liaising with key stakeholders. She holds a master’s in strategic communications from the London School of Economics and Political Science.

Nayab Ashraf

Associate, Policy Advisory
Nayab Ashraf is a Policy Associate focusing on developing project proposals, proposing policy insights, and liaising with key stakeholders. She holds a master’s in strategic communications from the London School of Economics and Political Science.
Associate, Policy Advisory

Nayyab Agha

Research Associate, Policy Advisory

Nayyab Agha

Research Associate, Policy Advisory

Nayyab Agha

Research Associate, Policy Advisory
Research Associate, Policy Advisory

Nayyab Agha

Research Associate, Policy Advisory

Nayyab Agha

Research Associate, Policy Advisory

Nayyab Agha

Research Associate, Policy Advisory
Research Associate, Policy Advisory

Nayyab Agha

Research Associate, Policy Advisory

Nayyab Agha

Research Associate, Policy Advisory

Nayyab Agha

Research Associate, Policy Advisory
Research Associate, Policy Advisory

Noor e Muzammil

Research Associate, Market for Tutors Project
Noor-e-Muzammil is a Research Associate with the Tuitions Project at CERP. She has extensively worked on teacher training and improving learning and teaching quality with a focus on instructional skill development and evidence based pedagogical practice. As a curriculum developer and researcher, she has hands-on experience in developing and executing course content encompassing civic engagement and global citizenship for undergraduate and high school students. She has also been involved in school leadership in the capacity of a Head Teacher and taught critical thinking and civic education to early years in low-cost private schools. She has over 3 years of work experience working with several government and private institutes, independent research bodies, and not-for-profit organizations like Punjab TEVTA, LUMS, AKU-IED, Akhuwat, and TCF for developing meaningful interventions for the community. Recently, she has been involved in research on supporting Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) reform, which is a growing area of interest for her. Noor holds an MPhil in Education Leadership and Management from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Noor e Muzammil

Research Associate, Market for Tutors Project
Noor-e-Muzammil is a Research Associate with the Tuitions Project at CERP. She has extensively worked on teacher training and improving learning and teaching quality with a focus on instructional skill development and evidence based pedagogical practice. As a curriculum developer and researcher, she has hands-on experience in developing and executing course content encompassing civic engagement and global citizenship for undergraduate and high school students. She has also been involved in school leadership in the capacity of a Head Teacher and taught critical thinking and civic education to early years in low-cost private schools. She has over 3 years of work experience working with several government and private institutes, independent research bodies, and not-for-profit organizations like Punjab TEVTA, LUMS, AKU-IED, Akhuwat, and TCF for developing meaningful interventions for the community. Recently, she has been involved in research on supporting Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) reform, which is a growing area of interest for her. Noor holds an MPhil in Education Leadership and Management from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Noor e Muzammil

Research Associate, Market for Tutors Project
Noor-e-Muzammil is a Research Associate with the Tuitions Project at CERP. She has extensively worked on teacher training and improving learning and teaching quality with a focus on instructional skill development and evidence based pedagogical practice. As a curriculum developer and researcher, she has hands-on experience in developing and executing course content encompassing civic engagement and global citizenship for undergraduate and high school students. She has also been involved in school leadership in the capacity of a Head Teacher and taught critical thinking and civic education to early years in low-cost private schools. She has over 3 years of work experience working with several government and private institutes, independent research bodies, and not-for-profit organizations like Punjab TEVTA, LUMS, AKU-IED, Akhuwat, and TCF for developing meaningful interventions for the community. Recently, she has been involved in research on supporting Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) reform, which is a growing area of interest for her. Noor holds an MPhil in Education Leadership and Management from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).
Research Associate, Market for Tutors Project

Noor e Muzammil

Research Associate, Market for Tutors Project
Noor-e-Muzammil is a Research Associate with the Tuitions Project at CERP. She has extensively worked on teacher training and improving learning and teaching quality with a focus on instructional skill development and evidence based pedagogical practice. As a curriculum developer and researcher, she has hands-on experience in developing and executing course content encompassing civic engagement and global citizenship for undergraduate and high school students. She has also been involved in school leadership in the capacity of a Head Teacher and taught critical thinking and civic education to early years in low-cost private schools. She has over 3 years of work experience working with several government and private institutes, independent research bodies, and not-for-profit organizations like Punjab TEVTA, LUMS, AKU-IED, Akhuwat, and TCF for developing meaningful interventions for the community. Recently, she has been involved in research on supporting Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) reform, which is a growing area of interest for her. Noor holds an MPhil in Education Leadership and Management from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Noor e Muzammil

Research Associate, Market for Tutors Project
Noor-e-Muzammil is a Research Associate with the Tuitions Project at CERP. She has extensively worked on teacher training and improving learning and teaching quality with a focus on instructional skill development and evidence based pedagogical practice. As a curriculum developer and researcher, she has hands-on experience in developing and executing course content encompassing civic engagement and global citizenship for undergraduate and high school students. She has also been involved in school leadership in the capacity of a Head Teacher and taught critical thinking and civic education to early years in low-cost private schools. She has over 3 years of work experience working with several government and private institutes, independent research bodies, and not-for-profit organizations like Punjab TEVTA, LUMS, AKU-IED, Akhuwat, and TCF for developing meaningful interventions for the community. Recently, she has been involved in research on supporting Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) reform, which is a growing area of interest for her. Noor holds an MPhil in Education Leadership and Management from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Noor e Muzammil

Research Associate, Market for Tutors Project
Noor-e-Muzammil is a Research Associate with the Tuitions Project at CERP. She has extensively worked on teacher training and improving learning and teaching quality with a focus on instructional skill development and evidence based pedagogical practice. As a curriculum developer and researcher, she has hands-on experience in developing and executing course content encompassing civic engagement and global citizenship for undergraduate and high school students. She has also been involved in school leadership in the capacity of a Head Teacher and taught critical thinking and civic education to early years in low-cost private schools. She has over 3 years of work experience working with several government and private institutes, independent research bodies, and not-for-profit organizations like Punjab TEVTA, LUMS, AKU-IED, Akhuwat, and TCF for developing meaningful interventions for the community. Recently, she has been involved in research on supporting Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) reform, which is a growing area of interest for her. Noor holds an MPhil in Education Leadership and Management from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).
Research Associate, Market for Tutors Project

Noor e Muzammil

Research Associate, Market for Tutors Project
Noor-e-Muzammil is a Research Associate with the Tuitions Project at CERP. She has extensively worked on teacher training and improving learning and teaching quality with a focus on instructional skill development and evidence based pedagogical practice. As a curriculum developer and researcher, she has hands-on experience in developing and executing course content encompassing civic engagement and global citizenship for undergraduate and high school students. She has also been involved in school leadership in the capacity of a Head Teacher and taught critical thinking and civic education to early years in low-cost private schools. She has over 3 years of work experience working with several government and private institutes, independent research bodies, and not-for-profit organizations like Punjab TEVTA, LUMS, AKU-IED, Akhuwat, and TCF for developing meaningful interventions for the community. Recently, she has been involved in research on supporting Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) reform, which is a growing area of interest for her. Noor holds an MPhil in Education Leadership and Management from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Noor e Muzammil

Research Associate, Market for Tutors Project
Noor-e-Muzammil is a Research Associate with the Tuitions Project at CERP. She has extensively worked on teacher training and improving learning and teaching quality with a focus on instructional skill development and evidence based pedagogical practice. As a curriculum developer and researcher, she has hands-on experience in developing and executing course content encompassing civic engagement and global citizenship for undergraduate and high school students. She has also been involved in school leadership in the capacity of a Head Teacher and taught critical thinking and civic education to early years in low-cost private schools. She has over 3 years of work experience working with several government and private institutes, independent research bodies, and not-for-profit organizations like Punjab TEVTA, LUMS, AKU-IED, Akhuwat, and TCF for developing meaningful interventions for the community. Recently, she has been involved in research on supporting Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) reform, which is a growing area of interest for her. Noor holds an MPhil in Education Leadership and Management from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Noor e Muzammil

Research Associate, Market for Tutors Project
Noor-e-Muzammil is a Research Associate with the Tuitions Project at CERP. She has extensively worked on teacher training and improving learning and teaching quality with a focus on instructional skill development and evidence based pedagogical practice. As a curriculum developer and researcher, she has hands-on experience in developing and executing course content encompassing civic engagement and global citizenship for undergraduate and high school students. She has also been involved in school leadership in the capacity of a Head Teacher and taught critical thinking and civic education to early years in low-cost private schools. She has over 3 years of work experience working with several government and private institutes, independent research bodies, and not-for-profit organizations like Punjab TEVTA, LUMS, AKU-IED, Akhuwat, and TCF for developing meaningful interventions for the community. Recently, she has been involved in research on supporting Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) reform, which is a growing area of interest for her. Noor holds an MPhil in Education Leadership and Management from Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).
Research Associate, Market for Tutors Project

Nouman Rasool

Senior Field Manager, Analytics
Nouman Rasool is a Senior Field Manager within Analytics unit at CERP. He has been engaged with CERP since 2011. He joined as a Field Coordinator for the PEOP project. He also led the field activities in different projects. These include Social Norms, Analytics unit, Advanced Action for Adolescent Girls, and many others. Nouman’s expertise lies in Managing Large-scale surveys, Monitoring and Evaluation, Field Management, Field Coordination with different Public and Private organizations in different research areas such as Poverty alleviation, Skills development, Mapping, Surveys, Stakeholder analysis, and Women’s education and empowerment. He holds a 13 years of work experience in his field. Apart from work, his hobbies includes Traveling, old currency collection. Nouman has a MBA Project Management, and M.A. Economics, M.A Gender Studies Degress from The Islamia University of Bahawalpur.

Nouman Rasool

Senior Field Manager, Analytics
Nouman Rasool is a Senior Field Manager within Analytics unit at CERP. He has been engaged with CERP since 2011. He joined as a Field Coordinator for the PEOP project. He also led the field activities in different projects. These include Social Norms, Analytics unit, Advanced Action for Adolescent Girls, and many others. Nouman’s expertise lies in Managing Large-scale surveys, Monitoring and Evaluation, Field Management, Field Coordination with different Public and Private organizations in different research areas such as Poverty alleviation, Skills development, Mapping, Surveys, Stakeholder analysis, and Women’s education and empowerment. He holds a 13 years of work experience in his field. Apart from work, his hobbies includes Traveling, old currency collection. Nouman has a MBA Project Management, and M.A. Economics, M.A Gender Studies Degress from The Islamia University of Bahawalpur.

Nouman Rasool

Senior Field Manager, Analytics
Nouman Rasool is a Senior Field Manager within Analytics unit at CERP. He has been engaged with CERP since 2011. He joined as a Field Coordinator for the PEOP project. He also led the field activities in different projects. These include Social Norms, Analytics unit, Advanced Action for Adolescent Girls, and many others. Nouman’s expertise lies in Managing Large-scale surveys, Monitoring and Evaluation, Field Management, Field Coordination with different Public and Private organizations in different research areas such as Poverty alleviation, Skills development, Mapping, Surveys, Stakeholder analysis, and Women’s education and empowerment. He holds a 13 years of work experience in his field. Apart from work, his hobbies includes Traveling, old currency collection. Nouman has a MBA Project Management, and M.A. Economics, M.A Gender Studies Degress from The Islamia University of Bahawalpur.
Senior Field Manager, Analytics

Nouman Rasool

Senior Field Manager, Analytics
Nouman Rasool is a Senior Field Manager within Analytics unit at CERP. He has been engaged with CERP since 2011. He joined as a Field Coordinator for the PEOP project. He also led the field activities in different projects. These include Social Norms, Analytics unit, Advanced Action for Adolescent Girls, and many others. Nouman’s expertise lies in Managing Large-scale surveys, Monitoring and Evaluation, Field Management, Field Coordination with different Public and Private organizations in different research areas such as Poverty alleviation, Skills development, Mapping, Surveys, Stakeholder analysis, and Women’s education and empowerment. He holds a 13 years of work experience in his field. Apart from work, his hobbies includes Traveling, old currency collection. Nouman has a MBA Project Management, and M.A. Economics, M.A Gender Studies Degress from The Islamia University of Bahawalpur.

Nouman Rasool

Senior Field Manager, Analytics
Nouman Rasool is a Senior Field Manager within Analytics unit at CERP. He has been engaged with CERP since 2011. He joined as a Field Coordinator for the PEOP project. He also led the field activities in different projects. These include Social Norms, Analytics unit, Advanced Action for Adolescent Girls, and many others. Nouman’s expertise lies in Managing Large-scale surveys, Monitoring and Evaluation, Field Management, Field Coordination with different Public and Private organizations in different research areas such as Poverty alleviation, Skills development, Mapping, Surveys, Stakeholder analysis, and Women’s education and empowerment. He holds a 13 years of work experience in his field. Apart from work, his hobbies includes Traveling, old currency collection. Nouman has a MBA Project Management, and M.A. Economics, M.A Gender Studies Degress from The Islamia University of Bahawalpur.

Nouman Rasool

Senior Field Manager, Analytics
Nouman Rasool is a Senior Field Manager within Analytics unit at CERP. He has been engaged with CERP since 2011. He joined as a Field Coordinator for the PEOP project. He also led the field activities in different projects. These include Social Norms, Analytics unit, Advanced Action for Adolescent Girls, and many others. Nouman’s expertise lies in Managing Large-scale surveys, Monitoring and Evaluation, Field Management, Field Coordination with different Public and Private organizations in different research areas such as Poverty alleviation, Skills development, Mapping, Surveys, Stakeholder analysis, and Women’s education and empowerment. He holds a 13 years of work experience in his field. Apart from work, his hobbies includes Traveling, old currency collection. Nouman has a MBA Project Management, and M.A. Economics, M.A Gender Studies Degress from The Islamia University of Bahawalpur.
Senior Field Manager, Analytics

Nouman Rasool

Senior Field Manager, Analytics
Nouman Rasool is a Senior Field Manager within Analytics unit at CERP. He has been engaged with CERP since 2011. He joined as a Field Coordinator for the PEOP project. He also led the field activities in different projects. These include Social Norms, Analytics unit, Advanced Action for Adolescent Girls, and many others. Nouman’s expertise lies in Managing Large-scale surveys, Monitoring and Evaluation, Field Management, Field Coordination with different Public and Private organizations in different research areas such as Poverty alleviation, Skills development, Mapping, Surveys, Stakeholder analysis, and Women’s education and empowerment. He holds a 13 years of work experience in his field. Apart from work, his hobbies includes Traveling, old currency collection. Nouman has a MBA Project Management, and M.A. Economics, M.A Gender Studies Degress from The Islamia University of Bahawalpur.

Nouman Rasool

Senior Field Manager, Analytics
Nouman Rasool is a Senior Field Manager within Analytics unit at CERP. He has been engaged with CERP since 2011. He joined as a Field Coordinator for the PEOP project. He also led the field activities in different projects. These include Social Norms, Analytics unit, Advanced Action for Adolescent Girls, and many others. Nouman’s expertise lies in Managing Large-scale surveys, Monitoring and Evaluation, Field Management, Field Coordination with different Public and Private organizations in different research areas such as Poverty alleviation, Skills development, Mapping, Surveys, Stakeholder analysis, and Women’s education and empowerment. He holds a 13 years of work experience in his field. Apart from work, his hobbies includes Traveling, old currency collection. Nouman has a MBA Project Management, and M.A. Economics, M.A Gender Studies Degress from The Islamia University of Bahawalpur.

Nouman Rasool

Senior Field Manager, Analytics
Nouman Rasool is a Senior Field Manager within Analytics unit at CERP. He has been engaged with CERP since 2011. He joined as a Field Coordinator for the PEOP project. He also led the field activities in different projects. These include Social Norms, Analytics unit, Advanced Action for Adolescent Girls, and many others. Nouman’s expertise lies in Managing Large-scale surveys, Monitoring and Evaluation, Field Management, Field Coordination with different Public and Private organizations in different research areas such as Poverty alleviation, Skills development, Mapping, Surveys, Stakeholder analysis, and Women’s education and empowerment. He holds a 13 years of work experience in his field. Apart from work, his hobbies includes Traveling, old currency collection. Nouman has a MBA Project Management, and M.A. Economics, M.A Gender Studies Degress from The Islamia University of Bahawalpur.
Senior Field Manager, Analytics

Rabia Rafique

Quality Assurance Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program

Rabia Rafique

Quality Assurance Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program

Rabia Rafique

Quality Assurance Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program
Quality Assurance Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program

Rabia Rafique

Quality Assurance Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program

Rabia Rafique

Quality Assurance Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program

Rabia Rafique

Quality Assurance Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program
Quality Assurance Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program

Rabia Rafique

Quality Assurance Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program

Rabia Rafique

Quality Assurance Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program

Rabia Rafique

Quality Assurance Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program
Quality Assurance Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program

Rida Fatima

Policy Associate, Policy Advisory
Rida is currently working as a Policy Associate with the Policy Advisory vertical at CERP. She graduated with a Bachelors in Political Science from Quaid-I-Azam University, Islamabad in 2020 and has since been involved in policy research and implementation. Before joining CERP, Rida worked with various Islamabad-based think tanks, focusing on development discourses, post-truth politics, infrapolitics, and contemporary discussions surrounding nationhood and nationalism.

Rida Fatima

Policy Associate, Policy Advisory
Rida is currently working as a Policy Associate with the Policy Advisory vertical at CERP. She graduated with a Bachelors in Political Science from Quaid-I-Azam University, Islamabad in 2020 and has since been involved in policy research and implementation. Before joining CERP, Rida worked with various Islamabad-based think tanks, focusing on development discourses, post-truth politics, infrapolitics, and contemporary discussions surrounding nationhood and nationalism.

Rida Fatima

Policy Associate, Policy Advisory
Rida is currently working as a Policy Associate with the Policy Advisory vertical at CERP. She graduated with a Bachelors in Political Science from Quaid-I-Azam University, Islamabad in 2020 and has since been involved in policy research and implementation. Before joining CERP, Rida worked with various Islamabad-based think tanks, focusing on development discourses, post-truth politics, infrapolitics, and contemporary discussions surrounding nationhood and nationalism.
Policy Associate, Policy Advisory

Rida Fatima

Policy Associate, Policy Advisory
Rida is currently working as a Policy Associate with the Policy Advisory vertical at CERP. She graduated with a Bachelors in Political Science from Quaid-I-Azam University, Islamabad in 2020 and has since been involved in policy research and implementation. Before joining CERP, Rida worked with various Islamabad-based think tanks, focusing on development discourses, post-truth politics, infrapolitics, and contemporary discussions surrounding nationhood and nationalism.

Rida Fatima

Policy Associate, Policy Advisory
Rida is currently working as a Policy Associate with the Policy Advisory vertical at CERP. She graduated with a Bachelors in Political Science from Quaid-I-Azam University, Islamabad in 2020 and has since been involved in policy research and implementation. Before joining CERP, Rida worked with various Islamabad-based think tanks, focusing on development discourses, post-truth politics, infrapolitics, and contemporary discussions surrounding nationhood and nationalism.

Rida Fatima

Policy Associate, Policy Advisory
Rida is currently working as a Policy Associate with the Policy Advisory vertical at CERP. She graduated with a Bachelors in Political Science from Quaid-I-Azam University, Islamabad in 2020 and has since been involved in policy research and implementation. Before joining CERP, Rida worked with various Islamabad-based think tanks, focusing on development discourses, post-truth politics, infrapolitics, and contemporary discussions surrounding nationhood and nationalism.
Policy Associate, Policy Advisory

Rida Fatima

Policy Associate, Policy Advisory
Rida is currently working as a Policy Associate with the Policy Advisory vertical at CERP. She graduated with a Bachelors in Political Science from Quaid-I-Azam University, Islamabad in 2020 and has since been involved in policy research and implementation. Before joining CERP, Rida worked with various Islamabad-based think tanks, focusing on development discourses, post-truth politics, infrapolitics, and contemporary discussions surrounding nationhood and nationalism.

Rida Fatima

Policy Associate, Policy Advisory
Rida is currently working as a Policy Associate with the Policy Advisory vertical at CERP. She graduated with a Bachelors in Political Science from Quaid-I-Azam University, Islamabad in 2020 and has since been involved in policy research and implementation. Before joining CERP, Rida worked with various Islamabad-based think tanks, focusing on development discourses, post-truth politics, infrapolitics, and contemporary discussions surrounding nationhood and nationalism.

Rida Fatima

Policy Associate, Policy Advisory
Rida is currently working as a Policy Associate with the Policy Advisory vertical at CERP. She graduated with a Bachelors in Political Science from Quaid-I-Azam University, Islamabad in 2020 and has since been involved in policy research and implementation. Before joining CERP, Rida worked with various Islamabad-based think tanks, focusing on development discourses, post-truth politics, infrapolitics, and contemporary discussions surrounding nationhood and nationalism.
Policy Associate, Policy Advisory

Sajwaar Khalid

Research Associate, Precision Development
Sajwaar Khalid is a Research Associate at Precision Development at CERP. He has previously worked as a consultant with the World Bank at the Development Impact Evaluation (DIME) Group and as a research assistant in the Economics Department at The Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) and Aix-Marseille School of Economics, France. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in Accounting and Finance from the Institute of Business Administration, Karachi. His research interests are in agriculture economics.

Sajwaar Khalid

Research Associate, Precision Development
Sajwaar Khalid is a Research Associate at Precision Development at CERP. He has previously worked as a consultant with the World Bank at the Development Impact Evaluation (DIME) Group and as a research assistant in the Economics Department at The Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) and Aix-Marseille School of Economics, France. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in Accounting and Finance from the Institute of Business Administration, Karachi. His research interests are in agriculture economics.

Sajwaar Khalid

Research Associate, Precision Development
Sajwaar Khalid is a Research Associate at Precision Development at CERP. He has previously worked as a consultant with the World Bank at the Development Impact Evaluation (DIME) Group and as a research assistant in the Economics Department at The Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) and Aix-Marseille School of Economics, France. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in Accounting and Finance from the Institute of Business Administration, Karachi. His research interests are in agriculture economics.
Research Associate, Precision Development

Sajwaar Khalid

Research Associate, Precision Development
Sajwaar Khalid is a Research Associate at Precision Development at CERP. He has previously worked as a consultant with the World Bank at the Development Impact Evaluation (DIME) Group and as a research assistant in the Economics Department at The Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) and Aix-Marseille School of Economics, France. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in Accounting and Finance from the Institute of Business Administration, Karachi. His research interests are in agriculture economics.

Sajwaar Khalid

Research Associate, Precision Development
Sajwaar Khalid is a Research Associate at Precision Development at CERP. He has previously worked as a consultant with the World Bank at the Development Impact Evaluation (DIME) Group and as a research assistant in the Economics Department at The Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) and Aix-Marseille School of Economics, France. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in Accounting and Finance from the Institute of Business Administration, Karachi. His research interests are in agriculture economics.

Sajwaar Khalid

Research Associate, Precision Development
Sajwaar Khalid is a Research Associate at Precision Development at CERP. He has previously worked as a consultant with the World Bank at the Development Impact Evaluation (DIME) Group and as a research assistant in the Economics Department at The Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) and Aix-Marseille School of Economics, France. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in Accounting and Finance from the Institute of Business Administration, Karachi. His research interests are in agriculture economics.
Research Associate, Precision Development

Sajwaar Khalid

Research Associate, Precision Development
Sajwaar Khalid is a Research Associate at Precision Development at CERP. He has previously worked as a consultant with the World Bank at the Development Impact Evaluation (DIME) Group and as a research assistant in the Economics Department at The Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) and Aix-Marseille School of Economics, France. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in Accounting and Finance from the Institute of Business Administration, Karachi. His research interests are in agriculture economics.

Sajwaar Khalid

Research Associate, Precision Development
Sajwaar Khalid is a Research Associate at Precision Development at CERP. He has previously worked as a consultant with the World Bank at the Development Impact Evaluation (DIME) Group and as a research assistant in the Economics Department at The Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) and Aix-Marseille School of Economics, France. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in Accounting and Finance from the Institute of Business Administration, Karachi. His research interests are in agriculture economics.

Sajwaar Khalid

Research Associate, Precision Development
Sajwaar Khalid is a Research Associate at Precision Development at CERP. He has previously worked as a consultant with the World Bank at the Development Impact Evaluation (DIME) Group and as a research assistant in the Economics Department at The Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) and Aix-Marseille School of Economics, France. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in Accounting and Finance from the Institute of Business Administration, Karachi. His research interests are in agriculture economics.
Research Associate, Precision Development

Saman Tariq

Lead, Marketing & Partnerships
Saman Tariq is a Marketing and Partnerships Lead at CERP. She is a Communication, Strategy and Outreach Specialist with over 8 years of diverse experience in developing integrated communication strategies incorporating advocacy, media management, content creation ,managing social media presence and public relations. Saman’s key areas of work include Public Health, Life Skills Based Education, Gender, Youth Leadership and Community Mobilisation through Development Support Communication. She has also facilitated various workshops on communication, public speaking and personal branding. Saman has worked for the corporate as well as the social development sector. She holds a master’s degree in Mass Communication and bachelor’s degree in International Relations.

Saman Tariq

Lead, Marketing & Partnerships
Saman Tariq is a Marketing and Partnerships Lead at CERP. She is a Communication, Strategy and Outreach Specialist with over 8 years of diverse experience in developing integrated communication strategies incorporating advocacy, media management, content creation ,managing social media presence and public relations. Saman’s key areas of work include Public Health, Life Skills Based Education, Gender, Youth Leadership and Community Mobilisation through Development Support Communication. She has also facilitated various workshops on communication, public speaking and personal branding. Saman has worked for the corporate as well as the social development sector. She holds a master’s degree in Mass Communication and bachelor’s degree in International Relations.

Saman Tariq

Lead, Marketing & Partnerships
Saman Tariq is a Marketing and Partnerships Lead at CERP. She is a Communication, Strategy and Outreach Specialist with over 8 years of diverse experience in developing integrated communication strategies incorporating advocacy, media management, content creation ,managing social media presence and public relations. Saman’s key areas of work include Public Health, Life Skills Based Education, Gender, Youth Leadership and Community Mobilisation through Development Support Communication. She has also facilitated various workshops on communication, public speaking and personal branding. Saman has worked for the corporate as well as the social development sector. She holds a master’s degree in Mass Communication and bachelor’s degree in International Relations.
Lead, Marketing & Partnerships

Saman Tariq

Lead, Marketing & Partnerships
Saman Tariq is a Marketing and Partnerships Lead at CERP. She is a Communication, Strategy and Outreach Specialist with over 8 years of diverse experience in developing integrated communication strategies incorporating advocacy, media management, content creation ,managing social media presence and public relations. Saman’s key areas of work include Public Health, Life Skills Based Education, Gender, Youth Leadership and Community Mobilisation through Development Support Communication. She has also facilitated various workshops on communication, public speaking and personal branding. Saman has worked for the corporate as well as the social development sector. She holds a master’s degree in Mass Communication and bachelor’s degree in International Relations.

Saman Tariq

Lead, Marketing & Partnerships
Saman Tariq is a Marketing and Partnerships Lead at CERP. She is a Communication, Strategy and Outreach Specialist with over 8 years of diverse experience in developing integrated communication strategies incorporating advocacy, media management, content creation ,managing social media presence and public relations. Saman’s key areas of work include Public Health, Life Skills Based Education, Gender, Youth Leadership and Community Mobilisation through Development Support Communication. She has also facilitated various workshops on communication, public speaking and personal branding. Saman has worked for the corporate as well as the social development sector. She holds a master’s degree in Mass Communication and bachelor’s degree in International Relations.

Saman Tariq

Lead, Marketing & Partnerships
Saman Tariq is a Marketing and Partnerships Lead at CERP. She is a Communication, Strategy and Outreach Specialist with over 8 years of diverse experience in developing integrated communication strategies incorporating advocacy, media management, content creation ,managing social media presence and public relations. Saman’s key areas of work include Public Health, Life Skills Based Education, Gender, Youth Leadership and Community Mobilisation through Development Support Communication. She has also facilitated various workshops on communication, public speaking and personal branding. Saman has worked for the corporate as well as the social development sector. She holds a master’s degree in Mass Communication and bachelor’s degree in International Relations.
Lead, Marketing & Partnerships

Saman Tariq

Lead, Marketing & Partnerships
Saman Tariq is a Marketing and Partnerships Lead at CERP. She is a Communication, Strategy and Outreach Specialist with over 8 years of diverse experience in developing integrated communication strategies incorporating advocacy, media management, content creation ,managing social media presence and public relations. Saman’s key areas of work include Public Health, Life Skills Based Education, Gender, Youth Leadership and Community Mobilisation through Development Support Communication. She has also facilitated various workshops on communication, public speaking and personal branding. Saman has worked for the corporate as well as the social development sector. She holds a master’s degree in Mass Communication and bachelor’s degree in International Relations.

Saman Tariq

Lead, Marketing & Partnerships
Saman Tariq is a Marketing and Partnerships Lead at CERP. She is a Communication, Strategy and Outreach Specialist with over 8 years of diverse experience in developing integrated communication strategies incorporating advocacy, media management, content creation ,managing social media presence and public relations. Saman’s key areas of work include Public Health, Life Skills Based Education, Gender, Youth Leadership and Community Mobilisation through Development Support Communication. She has also facilitated various workshops on communication, public speaking and personal branding. Saman has worked for the corporate as well as the social development sector. She holds a master’s degree in Mass Communication and bachelor’s degree in International Relations.

Saman Tariq

Lead, Marketing & Partnerships
Saman Tariq is a Marketing and Partnerships Lead at CERP. She is a Communication, Strategy and Outreach Specialist with over 8 years of diverse experience in developing integrated communication strategies incorporating advocacy, media management, content creation ,managing social media presence and public relations. Saman’s key areas of work include Public Health, Life Skills Based Education, Gender, Youth Leadership and Community Mobilisation through Development Support Communication. She has also facilitated various workshops on communication, public speaking and personal branding. Saman has worked for the corporate as well as the social development sector. She holds a master’s degree in Mass Communication and bachelor’s degree in International Relations.
Lead, Marketing & Partnerships

Sana Tariq

Senior Associate, Marketing & Partneships
Sana Tariq is an Associate in Marketing & Partnerships at CERP. She is a Digital Media and Communication Strategist, holding an MPhil degree in Media and Mass Communication. With experience in various organisations, including electronic and print media, Sana has also made contributions to the education sector. In her free time, she enjoys travelling, exploring new places, and savouring good food.

Sana Tariq

Senior Associate, Marketing & Partneships
Sana Tariq is an Associate in Marketing & Partnerships at CERP. She is a Digital Media and Communication Strategist, holding an MPhil degree in Media and Mass Communication. With experience in various organisations, including electronic and print media, Sana has also made contributions to the education sector. In her free time, she enjoys travelling, exploring new places, and savouring good food.

Sana Tariq

Senior Associate, Marketing & Partneships
Sana Tariq is an Associate in Marketing & Partnerships at CERP. She is a Digital Media and Communication Strategist, holding an MPhil degree in Media and Mass Communication. With experience in various organisations, including electronic and print media, Sana has also made contributions to the education sector. In her free time, she enjoys travelling, exploring new places, and savouring good food.
Senior Associate, Marketing & Partneships

Sana Tariq

Senior Associate, Marketing & Partneships
Sana Tariq is an Associate in Marketing & Partnerships at CERP. She is a Digital Media and Communication Strategist, holding an MPhil degree in Media and Mass Communication. With experience in various organisations, including electronic and print media, Sana has also made contributions to the education sector. In her free time, she enjoys travelling, exploring new places, and savouring good food.

Sana Tariq

Senior Associate, Marketing & Partneships
Sana Tariq is an Associate in Marketing & Partnerships at CERP. She is a Digital Media and Communication Strategist, holding an MPhil degree in Media and Mass Communication. With experience in various organisations, including electronic and print media, Sana has also made contributions to the education sector. In her free time, she enjoys travelling, exploring new places, and savouring good food.

Sana Tariq

Senior Associate, Marketing & Partneships
Sana Tariq is an Associate in Marketing & Partnerships at CERP. She is a Digital Media and Communication Strategist, holding an MPhil degree in Media and Mass Communication. With experience in various organisations, including electronic and print media, Sana has also made contributions to the education sector. In her free time, she enjoys travelling, exploring new places, and savouring good food.
Senior Associate, Marketing & Partneships

Sana Tariq

Senior Associate, Marketing & Partneships
Sana Tariq is an Associate in Marketing & Partnerships at CERP. She is a Digital Media and Communication Strategist, holding an MPhil degree in Media and Mass Communication. With experience in various organisations, including electronic and print media, Sana has also made contributions to the education sector. In her free time, she enjoys travelling, exploring new places, and savouring good food.

Sana Tariq

Senior Associate, Marketing & Partneships
Sana Tariq is an Associate in Marketing & Partnerships at CERP. She is a Digital Media and Communication Strategist, holding an MPhil degree in Media and Mass Communication. With experience in various organisations, including electronic and print media, Sana has also made contributions to the education sector. In her free time, she enjoys travelling, exploring new places, and savouring good food.

Sana Tariq

Senior Associate, Marketing & Partneships
Sana Tariq is an Associate in Marketing & Partnerships at CERP. She is a Digital Media and Communication Strategist, holding an MPhil degree in Media and Mass Communication. With experience in various organisations, including electronic and print media, Sana has also made contributions to the education sector. In her free time, she enjoys travelling, exploring new places, and savouring good food.
Senior Associate, Marketing & Partneships

Sarah Tajammal Hussain

Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program
Sarah Hussain is a Research Assistant on the Women’s Mobility Program (WMP) at CERP. Before joining CERP she worked on the Garment Worker Diaries which looked into the working and living conditions of workers in the RMG industry in Bangladesh. She holds a Bachelor’s degree in Economics from Carleton College and has a particular interest in gender economics.

Sarah Tajammal Hussain

Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program
Sarah Hussain is a Research Assistant on the Women’s Mobility Program (WMP) at CERP. Before joining CERP she worked on the Garment Worker Diaries which looked into the working and living conditions of workers in the RMG industry in Bangladesh. She holds a Bachelor’s degree in Economics from Carleton College and has a particular interest in gender economics.

Sarah Tajammal Hussain

Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program
Sarah Hussain is a Research Assistant on the Women’s Mobility Program (WMP) at CERP. Before joining CERP she worked on the Garment Worker Diaries which looked into the working and living conditions of workers in the RMG industry in Bangladesh. She holds a Bachelor’s degree in Economics from Carleton College and has a particular interest in gender economics.
Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program

Sarah Tajammal Hussain

Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program
Sarah Hussain is a Research Assistant on the Women’s Mobility Program (WMP) at CERP. Before joining CERP she worked on the Garment Worker Diaries which looked into the working and living conditions of workers in the RMG industry in Bangladesh. She holds a Bachelor’s degree in Economics from Carleton College and has a particular interest in gender economics.

Sarah Tajammal Hussain

Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program
Sarah Hussain is a Research Assistant on the Women’s Mobility Program (WMP) at CERP. Before joining CERP she worked on the Garment Worker Diaries which looked into the working and living conditions of workers in the RMG industry in Bangladesh. She holds a Bachelor’s degree in Economics from Carleton College and has a particular interest in gender economics.

Sarah Tajammal Hussain

Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program
Sarah Hussain is a Research Assistant on the Women’s Mobility Program (WMP) at CERP. Before joining CERP she worked on the Garment Worker Diaries which looked into the working and living conditions of workers in the RMG industry in Bangladesh. She holds a Bachelor’s degree in Economics from Carleton College and has a particular interest in gender economics.
Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program

Sarah Tajammal Hussain

Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program
Sarah Hussain is a Research Assistant on the Women’s Mobility Program (WMP) at CERP. Before joining CERP she worked on the Garment Worker Diaries which looked into the working and living conditions of workers in the RMG industry in Bangladesh. She holds a Bachelor’s degree in Economics from Carleton College and has a particular interest in gender economics.

Sarah Tajammal Hussain

Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program
Sarah Hussain is a Research Assistant on the Women’s Mobility Program (WMP) at CERP. Before joining CERP she worked on the Garment Worker Diaries which looked into the working and living conditions of workers in the RMG industry in Bangladesh. She holds a Bachelor’s degree in Economics from Carleton College and has a particular interest in gender economics.

Sarah Tajammal Hussain

Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program
Sarah Hussain is a Research Assistant on the Women’s Mobility Program (WMP) at CERP. Before joining CERP she worked on the Garment Worker Diaries which looked into the working and living conditions of workers in the RMG industry in Bangladesh. She holds a Bachelor’s degree in Economics from Carleton College and has a particular interest in gender economics.
Research Assistant, Women’s Mobility Program

Sardar Abdullah Mahmood

Manager, Survey
Abdullah Mahmood is Manager Survey at CERP. He is a development economist by training and has 5+ years of experience in the development sector with a focus on implementing data collection projects for large-medium scale RCTs for clients such as the World Bank, Precision Development (Precision Agriculture for Development (PAD)), FCDO, Center for Global Development amongst others. His current role at CERP focuses on technical and operational management. Outside of work, Abdullah loves to travel and is an avid sports fan, particularly football. Abdullah holds a Master’s degree in Development Studies, is a Chartered Certified Accountant (ACCA), and has completed MIT`s Micromasters program in Data, Economics, and Development Policy.

Sardar Abdullah Mahmood

Manager, Survey
Abdullah Mahmood is Manager Survey at CERP. He is a development economist by training and has 5+ years of experience in the development sector with a focus on implementing data collection projects for large-medium scale RCTs for clients such as the World Bank, Precision Development (Precision Agriculture for Development (PAD)), FCDO, Center for Global Development amongst others. His current role at CERP focuses on technical and operational management. Outside of work, Abdullah loves to travel and is an avid sports fan, particularly football. Abdullah holds a Master’s degree in Development Studies, is a Chartered Certified Accountant (ACCA), and has completed MIT`s Micromasters program in Data, Economics, and Development Policy.

Sardar Abdullah Mahmood

Manager, Survey
Abdullah Mahmood is Manager Survey at CERP. He is a development economist by training and has 5+ years of experience in the development sector with a focus on implementing data collection projects for large-medium scale RCTs for clients such as the World Bank, Precision Development (Precision Agriculture for Development (PAD)), FCDO, Center for Global Development amongst others. His current role at CERP focuses on technical and operational management. Outside of work, Abdullah loves to travel and is an avid sports fan, particularly football. Abdullah holds a Master’s degree in Development Studies, is a Chartered Certified Accountant (ACCA), and has completed MIT`s Micromasters program in Data, Economics, and Development Policy.
Manager, Survey

Sardar Abdullah Mahmood

Manager, Survey
Abdullah Mahmood is Manager Survey at CERP. He is a development economist by training and has 5+ years of experience in the development sector with a focus on implementing data collection projects for large-medium scale RCTs for clients such as the World Bank, Precision Development (Precision Agriculture for Development (PAD)), FCDO, Center for Global Development amongst others. His current role at CERP focuses on technical and operational management. Outside of work, Abdullah loves to travel and is an avid sports fan, particularly football. Abdullah holds a Master’s degree in Development Studies, is a Chartered Certified Accountant (ACCA), and has completed MIT`s Micromasters program in Data, Economics, and Development Policy.

Sardar Abdullah Mahmood

Manager, Survey
Abdullah Mahmood is Manager Survey at CERP. He is a development economist by training and has 5+ years of experience in the development sector with a focus on implementing data collection projects for large-medium scale RCTs for clients such as the World Bank, Precision Development (Precision Agriculture for Development (PAD)), FCDO, Center for Global Development amongst others. His current role at CERP focuses on technical and operational management. Outside of work, Abdullah loves to travel and is an avid sports fan, particularly football. Abdullah holds a Master’s degree in Development Studies, is a Chartered Certified Accountant (ACCA), and has completed MIT`s Micromasters program in Data, Economics, and Development Policy.

Sardar Abdullah Mahmood

Manager, Survey
Abdullah Mahmood is Manager Survey at CERP. He is a development economist by training and has 5+ years of experience in the development sector with a focus on implementing data collection projects for large-medium scale RCTs for clients such as the World Bank, Precision Development (Precision Agriculture for Development (PAD)), FCDO, Center for Global Development amongst others. His current role at CERP focuses on technical and operational management. Outside of work, Abdullah loves to travel and is an avid sports fan, particularly football. Abdullah holds a Master’s degree in Development Studies, is a Chartered Certified Accountant (ACCA), and has completed MIT`s Micromasters program in Data, Economics, and Development Policy.
Manager, Survey

Sardar Abdullah Mahmood

Manager, Survey
Abdullah Mahmood is Manager Survey at CERP. He is a development economist by training and has 5+ years of experience in the development sector with a focus on implementing data collection projects for large-medium scale RCTs for clients such as the World Bank, Precision Development (Precision Agriculture for Development (PAD)), FCDO, Center for Global Development amongst others. His current role at CERP focuses on technical and operational management. Outside of work, Abdullah loves to travel and is an avid sports fan, particularly football. Abdullah holds a Master’s degree in Development Studies, is a Chartered Certified Accountant (ACCA), and has completed MIT`s Micromasters program in Data, Economics, and Development Policy.

Sardar Abdullah Mahmood

Manager, Survey
Abdullah Mahmood is Manager Survey at CERP. He is a development economist by training and has 5+ years of experience in the development sector with a focus on implementing data collection projects for large-medium scale RCTs for clients such as the World Bank, Precision Development (Precision Agriculture for Development (PAD)), FCDO, Center for Global Development amongst others. His current role at CERP focuses on technical and operational management. Outside of work, Abdullah loves to travel and is an avid sports fan, particularly football. Abdullah holds a Master’s degree in Development Studies, is a Chartered Certified Accountant (ACCA), and has completed MIT`s Micromasters program in Data, Economics, and Development Policy.

Sardar Abdullah Mahmood

Manager, Survey
Abdullah Mahmood is Manager Survey at CERP. He is a development economist by training and has 5+ years of experience in the development sector with a focus on implementing data collection projects for large-medium scale RCTs for clients such as the World Bank, Precision Development (Precision Agriculture for Development (PAD)), FCDO, Center for Global Development amongst others. His current role at CERP focuses on technical and operational management. Outside of work, Abdullah loves to travel and is an avid sports fan, particularly football. Abdullah holds a Master’s degree in Development Studies, is a Chartered Certified Accountant (ACCA), and has completed MIT`s Micromasters program in Data, Economics, and Development Policy.
Manager, Survey

Sarim Mehmood

Product Manager, CERP Labs
Sarim Mehmood is a Product Manager at CERP Labs. He graduated from PIEAS with a degree in Electrical Engineering. His professional interests lie broadly at the intersection of tech, financial inclusion, user experience and building products to impact human beings at scale.

Sarim Mehmood

Product Manager, CERP Labs
Sarim Mehmood is a Product Manager at CERP Labs. He graduated from PIEAS with a degree in Electrical Engineering. His professional interests lie broadly at the intersection of tech, financial inclusion, user experience and building products to impact human beings at scale.

Sarim Mehmood

Product Manager, CERP Labs
Sarim Mehmood is a Product Manager at CERP Labs. He graduated from PIEAS with a degree in Electrical Engineering. His professional interests lie broadly at the intersection of tech, financial inclusion, user experience and building products to impact human beings at scale.
Product Manager, CERP Labs

Sarim Mehmood

Product Manager, CERP Labs
Sarim Mehmood is a Product Manager at CERP Labs. He graduated from PIEAS with a degree in Electrical Engineering. His professional interests lie broadly at the intersection of tech, financial inclusion, user experience and building products to impact human beings at scale.

Sarim Mehmood

Product Manager, CERP Labs
Sarim Mehmood is a Product Manager at CERP Labs. He graduated from PIEAS with a degree in Electrical Engineering. His professional interests lie broadly at the intersection of tech, financial inclusion, user experience and building products to impact human beings at scale.

Sarim Mehmood

Product Manager, CERP Labs
Sarim Mehmood is a Product Manager at CERP Labs. He graduated from PIEAS with a degree in Electrical Engineering. His professional interests lie broadly at the intersection of tech, financial inclusion, user experience and building products to impact human beings at scale.
Product Manager, CERP Labs

Sarim Mehmood

Product Manager, CERP Labs
Sarim Mehmood is a Product Manager at CERP Labs. He graduated from PIEAS with a degree in Electrical Engineering. His professional interests lie broadly at the intersection of tech, financial inclusion, user experience and building products to impact human beings at scale.

Sarim Mehmood

Product Manager, CERP Labs
Sarim Mehmood is a Product Manager at CERP Labs. He graduated from PIEAS with a degree in Electrical Engineering. His professional interests lie broadly at the intersection of tech, financial inclusion, user experience and building products to impact human beings at scale.

Sarim Mehmood

Product Manager, CERP Labs
Sarim Mehmood is a Product Manager at CERP Labs. He graduated from PIEAS with a degree in Electrical Engineering. His professional interests lie broadly at the intersection of tech, financial inclusion, user experience and building products to impact human beings at scale.
Product Manager, CERP Labs

Shabeeh Haider

Assistant, Civil Service Project
Shabeeh Haider Raza is an aspiring economist specialising in development, health and political economics, particularly related to Pakistan. Apart from economics, he transforms into a bookworm, dabbles in writing, experiments with food and tries to swim. After his undergraduate degree in Economics and Finance from The University of Melbourne, Shabeeh explored various business roles from sales at a tech start-up to accounting and finance at the InterContinental Hotel Group before returning to The University of Melbourne to pursue a masters in Economics focusing on development and applied micro. In 2022, Shabeeh returned to Pakistan and worked as an Associate at the Punjab Board of Investment and Trade for a brief period. Shabeeh has joined CERP as a Research Assistant on the Civil Services Project.

Shabeeh Haider

Assistant, Civil Service Project
Shabeeh Haider Raza is an aspiring economist specialising in development, health and political economics, particularly related to Pakistan. Apart from economics, he transforms into a bookworm, dabbles in writing, experiments with food and tries to swim. After his undergraduate degree in Economics and Finance from The University of Melbourne, Shabeeh explored various business roles from sales at a tech start-up to accounting and finance at the InterContinental Hotel Group before returning to The University of Melbourne to pursue a masters in Economics focusing on development and applied micro. In 2022, Shabeeh returned to Pakistan and worked as an Associate at the Punjab Board of Investment and Trade for a brief period. Shabeeh has joined CERP as a Research Assistant on the Civil Services Project.

Shabeeh Haider

Assistant, Civil Service Project
Shabeeh Haider Raza is an aspiring economist specialising in development, health and political economics, particularly related to Pakistan. Apart from economics, he transforms into a bookworm, dabbles in writing, experiments with food and tries to swim. After his undergraduate degree in Economics and Finance from The University of Melbourne, Shabeeh explored various business roles from sales at a tech start-up to accounting and finance at the InterContinental Hotel Group before returning to The University of Melbourne to pursue a masters in Economics focusing on development and applied micro. In 2022, Shabeeh returned to Pakistan and worked as an Associate at the Punjab Board of Investment and Trade for a brief period. Shabeeh has joined CERP as a Research Assistant on the Civil Services Project.
Assistant, Civil Service Project

Shabeeh Haider

Assistant, Civil Service Project
Shabeeh Haider Raza is an aspiring economist specialising in development, health and political economics, particularly related to Pakistan. Apart from economics, he transforms into a bookworm, dabbles in writing, experiments with food and tries to swim. After his undergraduate degree in Economics and Finance from The University of Melbourne, Shabeeh explored various business roles from sales at a tech start-up to accounting and finance at the InterContinental Hotel Group before returning to The University of Melbourne to pursue a masters in Economics focusing on development and applied micro. In 2022, Shabeeh returned to Pakistan and worked as an Associate at the Punjab Board of Investment and Trade for a brief period. Shabeeh has joined CERP as a Research Assistant on the Civil Services Project.

Shabeeh Haider

Assistant, Civil Service Project
Shabeeh Haider Raza is an aspiring economist specialising in development, health and political economics, particularly related to Pakistan. Apart from economics, he transforms into a bookworm, dabbles in writing, experiments with food and tries to swim. After his undergraduate degree in Economics and Finance from The University of Melbourne, Shabeeh explored various business roles from sales at a tech start-up to accounting and finance at the InterContinental Hotel Group before returning to The University of Melbourne to pursue a masters in Economics focusing on development and applied micro. In 2022, Shabeeh returned to Pakistan and worked as an Associate at the Punjab Board of Investment and Trade for a brief period. Shabeeh has joined CERP as a Research Assistant on the Civil Services Project.

Shabeeh Haider

Assistant, Civil Service Project
Shabeeh Haider Raza is an aspiring economist specialising in development, health and political economics, particularly related to Pakistan. Apart from economics, he transforms into a bookworm, dabbles in writing, experiments with food and tries to swim. After his undergraduate degree in Economics and Finance from The University of Melbourne, Shabeeh explored various business roles from sales at a tech start-up to accounting and finance at the InterContinental Hotel Group before returning to The University of Melbourne to pursue a masters in Economics focusing on development and applied micro. In 2022, Shabeeh returned to Pakistan and worked as an Associate at the Punjab Board of Investment and Trade for a brief period. Shabeeh has joined CERP as a Research Assistant on the Civil Services Project.
Assistant, Civil Service Project

Shabeeh Haider

Assistant, Civil Service Project
Shabeeh Haider Raza is an aspiring economist specialising in development, health and political economics, particularly related to Pakistan. Apart from economics, he transforms into a bookworm, dabbles in writing, experiments with food and tries to swim. After his undergraduate degree in Economics and Finance from The University of Melbourne, Shabeeh explored various business roles from sales at a tech start-up to accounting and finance at the InterContinental Hotel Group before returning to The University of Melbourne to pursue a masters in Economics focusing on development and applied micro. In 2022, Shabeeh returned to Pakistan and worked as an Associate at the Punjab Board of Investment and Trade for a brief period. Shabeeh has joined CERP as a Research Assistant on the Civil Services Project.

Shabeeh Haider

Assistant, Civil Service Project
Shabeeh Haider Raza is an aspiring economist specialising in development, health and political economics, particularly related to Pakistan. Apart from economics, he transforms into a bookworm, dabbles in writing, experiments with food and tries to swim. After his undergraduate degree in Economics and Finance from The University of Melbourne, Shabeeh explored various business roles from sales at a tech start-up to accounting and finance at the InterContinental Hotel Group before returning to The University of Melbourne to pursue a masters in Economics focusing on development and applied micro. In 2022, Shabeeh returned to Pakistan and worked as an Associate at the Punjab Board of Investment and Trade for a brief period. Shabeeh has joined CERP as a Research Assistant on the Civil Services Project.

Shabeeh Haider

Assistant, Civil Service Project
Shabeeh Haider Raza is an aspiring economist specialising in development, health and political economics, particularly related to Pakistan. Apart from economics, he transforms into a bookworm, dabbles in writing, experiments with food and tries to swim. After his undergraduate degree in Economics and Finance from The University of Melbourne, Shabeeh explored various business roles from sales at a tech start-up to accounting and finance at the InterContinental Hotel Group before returning to The University of Melbourne to pursue a masters in Economics focusing on development and applied micro. In 2022, Shabeeh returned to Pakistan and worked as an Associate at the Punjab Board of Investment and Trade for a brief period. Shabeeh has joined CERP as a Research Assistant on the Civil Services Project.
Assistant, Civil Service Project

Shaheer Khan

Research Assistant, Circular Debt Project
Shaheer khan is a Research Assistant on the Energy Project (Circular Debt) at CERP. His interests lie in electricity consumption research. He has an experience of 9 months. Apart from work, his hobbies are playing games. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics from LUMS in 2019.

Shaheer Khan

Research Assistant, Circular Debt Project
Shaheer khan is a Research Assistant on the Energy Project (Circular Debt) at CERP. His interests lie in electricity consumption research. He has an experience of 9 months. Apart from work, his hobbies are playing games. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics from LUMS in 2019.

Shaheer Khan

Research Assistant, Circular Debt Project
Shaheer khan is a Research Assistant on the Energy Project (Circular Debt) at CERP. His interests lie in electricity consumption research. He has an experience of 9 months. Apart from work, his hobbies are playing games. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics from LUMS in 2019.
Research Assistant, Circular Debt Project

Shaheer Khan

Research Assistant, Circular Debt Project
Shaheer khan is a Research Assistant on the Energy Project (Circular Debt) at CERP. His interests lie in electricity consumption research. He has an experience of 9 months. Apart from work, his hobbies are playing games. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics from LUMS in 2019.

Shaheer Khan

Research Assistant, Circular Debt Project
Shaheer khan is a Research Assistant on the Energy Project (Circular Debt) at CERP. His interests lie in electricity consumption research. He has an experience of 9 months. Apart from work, his hobbies are playing games. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics from LUMS in 2019.

Shaheer Khan

Research Assistant, Circular Debt Project
Shaheer khan is a Research Assistant on the Energy Project (Circular Debt) at CERP. His interests lie in electricity consumption research. He has an experience of 9 months. Apart from work, his hobbies are playing games. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics from LUMS in 2019.
Research Assistant, Circular Debt Project

Shaheer Khan

Research Assistant, Circular Debt Project
Shaheer khan is a Research Assistant on the Energy Project (Circular Debt) at CERP. His interests lie in electricity consumption research. He has an experience of 9 months. Apart from work, his hobbies are playing games. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics from LUMS in 2019.

Shaheer Khan

Research Assistant, Circular Debt Project
Shaheer khan is a Research Assistant on the Energy Project (Circular Debt) at CERP. His interests lie in electricity consumption research. He has an experience of 9 months. Apart from work, his hobbies are playing games. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics from LUMS in 2019.

Shaheer Khan

Research Assistant, Circular Debt Project
Shaheer khan is a Research Assistant on the Energy Project (Circular Debt) at CERP. His interests lie in electricity consumption research. He has an experience of 9 months. Apart from work, his hobbies are playing games. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics from LUMS in 2019.
Research Assistant, Circular Debt Project

Shahmir Ahmad Afzal

Product Manager, Analytics
“Shahmir is a tech-enthusiast who is greatly interested in innovative strategies and software automation in the healthcare space. When he isn’t obsessing over tech, he is found exploring and devouring Lahori street food. After graduating in Computer Science, Shahmir began his professional career in the telecommunication industry but soon ventured into the Health-tech domain. He has worked on various digitisation projects in the healthcare space locally and internationally. Shahmir also has a Masters in Healthcare Management, strengthening his footing in the healthcare space. Before joining CERP, Shahmir was working with an HMIS provider as a Project Manager. He was located in Rwanda, Africa to manage the implementation of the project. With his role at CERP, as Product Manager, Shahmir will focus more on the analytics side, to promote evidence-based decision making, in order to improve outcomes of Public Health interventions.”

Shahmir Ahmad Afzal

Product Manager, Analytics
“Shahmir is a tech-enthusiast who is greatly interested in innovative strategies and software automation in the healthcare space. When he isn’t obsessing over tech, he is found exploring and devouring Lahori street food. After graduating in Computer Science, Shahmir began his professional career in the telecommunication industry but soon ventured into the Health-tech domain. He has worked on various digitisation projects in the healthcare space locally and internationally. Shahmir also has a Masters in Healthcare Management, strengthening his footing in the healthcare space. Before joining CERP, Shahmir was working with an HMIS provider as a Project Manager. He was located in Rwanda, Africa to manage the implementation of the project. With his role at CERP, as Product Manager, Shahmir will focus more on the analytics side, to promote evidence-based decision making, in order to improve outcomes of Public Health interventions.”

Shahmir Ahmad Afzal

Product Manager, Analytics
“Shahmir is a tech-enthusiast who is greatly interested in innovative strategies and software automation in the healthcare space. When he isn’t obsessing over tech, he is found exploring and devouring Lahori street food. After graduating in Computer Science, Shahmir began his professional career in the telecommunication industry but soon ventured into the Health-tech domain. He has worked on various digitisation projects in the healthcare space locally and internationally. Shahmir also has a Masters in Healthcare Management, strengthening his footing in the healthcare space. Before joining CERP, Shahmir was working with an HMIS provider as a Project Manager. He was located in Rwanda, Africa to manage the implementation of the project. With his role at CERP, as Product Manager, Shahmir will focus more on the analytics side, to promote evidence-based decision making, in order to improve outcomes of Public Health interventions.”
Product Manager, Analytics

Shahmir Ahmad Afzal

Product Manager, Analytics
“Shahmir is a tech-enthusiast who is greatly interested in innovative strategies and software automation in the healthcare space. When he isn’t obsessing over tech, he is found exploring and devouring Lahori street food. After graduating in Computer Science, Shahmir began his professional career in the telecommunication industry but soon ventured into the Health-tech domain. He has worked on various digitisation projects in the healthcare space locally and internationally. Shahmir also has a Masters in Healthcare Management, strengthening his footing in the healthcare space. Before joining CERP, Shahmir was working with an HMIS provider as a Project Manager. He was located in Rwanda, Africa to manage the implementation of the project. With his role at CERP, as Product Manager, Shahmir will focus more on the analytics side, to promote evidence-based decision making, in order to improve outcomes of Public Health interventions.”

Shahmir Ahmad Afzal

Product Manager, Analytics
“Shahmir is a tech-enthusiast who is greatly interested in innovative strategies and software automation in the healthcare space. When he isn’t obsessing over tech, he is found exploring and devouring Lahori street food. After graduating in Computer Science, Shahmir began his professional career in the telecommunication industry but soon ventured into the Health-tech domain. He has worked on various digitisation projects in the healthcare space locally and internationally. Shahmir also has a Masters in Healthcare Management, strengthening his footing in the healthcare space. Before joining CERP, Shahmir was working with an HMIS provider as a Project Manager. He was located in Rwanda, Africa to manage the implementation of the project. With his role at CERP, as Product Manager, Shahmir will focus more on the analytics side, to promote evidence-based decision making, in order to improve outcomes of Public Health interventions.”

Shahmir Ahmad Afzal

Product Manager, Analytics
“Shahmir is a tech-enthusiast who is greatly interested in innovative strategies and software automation in the healthcare space. When he isn’t obsessing over tech, he is found exploring and devouring Lahori street food. After graduating in Computer Science, Shahmir began his professional career in the telecommunication industry but soon ventured into the Health-tech domain. He has worked on various digitisation projects in the healthcare space locally and internationally. Shahmir also has a Masters in Healthcare Management, strengthening his footing in the healthcare space. Before joining CERP, Shahmir was working with an HMIS provider as a Project Manager. He was located in Rwanda, Africa to manage the implementation of the project. With his role at CERP, as Product Manager, Shahmir will focus more on the analytics side, to promote evidence-based decision making, in order to improve outcomes of Public Health interventions.”
Product Manager, Analytics

Shahmir Ahmad Afzal

Product Manager, Analytics
“Shahmir is a tech-enthusiast who is greatly interested in innovative strategies and software automation in the healthcare space. When he isn’t obsessing over tech, he is found exploring and devouring Lahori street food. After graduating in Computer Science, Shahmir began his professional career in the telecommunication industry but soon ventured into the Health-tech domain. He has worked on various digitisation projects in the healthcare space locally and internationally. Shahmir also has a Masters in Healthcare Management, strengthening his footing in the healthcare space. Before joining CERP, Shahmir was working with an HMIS provider as a Project Manager. He was located in Rwanda, Africa to manage the implementation of the project. With his role at CERP, as Product Manager, Shahmir will focus more on the analytics side, to promote evidence-based decision making, in order to improve outcomes of Public Health interventions.”

Shahmir Ahmad Afzal

Product Manager, Analytics
“Shahmir is a tech-enthusiast who is greatly interested in innovative strategies and software automation in the healthcare space. When he isn’t obsessing over tech, he is found exploring and devouring Lahori street food. After graduating in Computer Science, Shahmir began his professional career in the telecommunication industry but soon ventured into the Health-tech domain. He has worked on various digitisation projects in the healthcare space locally and internationally. Shahmir also has a Masters in Healthcare Management, strengthening his footing in the healthcare space. Before joining CERP, Shahmir was working with an HMIS provider as a Project Manager. He was located in Rwanda, Africa to manage the implementation of the project. With his role at CERP, as Product Manager, Shahmir will focus more on the analytics side, to promote evidence-based decision making, in order to improve outcomes of Public Health interventions.”

Shahmir Ahmad Afzal

Product Manager, Analytics
“Shahmir is a tech-enthusiast who is greatly interested in innovative strategies and software automation in the healthcare space. When he isn’t obsessing over tech, he is found exploring and devouring Lahori street food. After graduating in Computer Science, Shahmir began his professional career in the telecommunication industry but soon ventured into the Health-tech domain. He has worked on various digitisation projects in the healthcare space locally and internationally. Shahmir also has a Masters in Healthcare Management, strengthening his footing in the healthcare space. Before joining CERP, Shahmir was working with an HMIS provider as a Project Manager. He was located in Rwanda, Africa to manage the implementation of the project. With his role at CERP, as Product Manager, Shahmir will focus more on the analytics side, to promote evidence-based decision making, in order to improve outcomes of Public Health interventions.”
Product Manager, Analytics

Sheharyar Waheed

Associate, Compensation and Benefits, Human Resources and Workspace Services
Sheharyar Waheed is the Compensation & Benefits (C&B) Associate at CERP. Sheharyar has worked in HR throughout with a primary focus on C&B as his strength lies in numbers. Sheharyar holds a Bachelor’s Degree in International Business Management from University of Bradford.

Sheharyar Waheed

Associate, Compensation and Benefits, Human Resources and Workspace Services
Sheharyar Waheed is the Compensation & Benefits (C&B) Associate at CERP. Sheharyar has worked in HR throughout with a primary focus on C&B as his strength lies in numbers. Sheharyar holds a Bachelor’s Degree in International Business Management from University of Bradford.

Sheharyar Waheed

Associate, Compensation and Benefits, Human Resources and Workspace Services
Sheharyar Waheed is the Compensation & Benefits (C&B) Associate at CERP. Sheharyar has worked in HR throughout with a primary focus on C&B as his strength lies in numbers. Sheharyar holds a Bachelor’s Degree in International Business Management from University of Bradford.
Associate, Compensation and Benefits, Human Resources and Workspace Services

Sheharyar Waheed

Associate, Compensation and Benefits, Human Resources and Workspace Services
Sheharyar Waheed is the Compensation & Benefits (C&B) Associate at CERP. Sheharyar has worked in HR throughout with a primary focus on C&B as his strength lies in numbers. Sheharyar holds a Bachelor’s Degree in International Business Management from University of Bradford.

Sheharyar Waheed

Associate, Compensation and Benefits, Human Resources and Workspace Services
Sheharyar Waheed is the Compensation & Benefits (C&B) Associate at CERP. Sheharyar has worked in HR throughout with a primary focus on C&B as his strength lies in numbers. Sheharyar holds a Bachelor’s Degree in International Business Management from University of Bradford.

Sheharyar Waheed

Associate, Compensation and Benefits, Human Resources and Workspace Services
Sheharyar Waheed is the Compensation & Benefits (C&B) Associate at CERP. Sheharyar has worked in HR throughout with a primary focus on C&B as his strength lies in numbers. Sheharyar holds a Bachelor’s Degree in International Business Management from University of Bradford.
Associate, Compensation and Benefits, Human Resources and Workspace Services

Sheharyar Waheed

Associate, Compensation and Benefits, Human Resources and Workspace Services
Sheharyar Waheed is the Compensation & Benefits (C&B) Associate at CERP. Sheharyar has worked in HR throughout with a primary focus on C&B as his strength lies in numbers. Sheharyar holds a Bachelor’s Degree in International Business Management from University of Bradford.

Sheharyar Waheed

Associate, Compensation and Benefits, Human Resources and Workspace Services
Sheharyar Waheed is the Compensation & Benefits (C&B) Associate at CERP. Sheharyar has worked in HR throughout with a primary focus on C&B as his strength lies in numbers. Sheharyar holds a Bachelor’s Degree in International Business Management from University of Bradford.

Sheharyar Waheed

Associate, Compensation and Benefits, Human Resources and Workspace Services
Sheharyar Waheed is the Compensation & Benefits (C&B) Associate at CERP. Sheharyar has worked in HR throughout with a primary focus on C&B as his strength lies in numbers. Sheharyar holds a Bachelor’s Degree in International Business Management from University of Bradford.
Associate, Compensation and Benefits, Human Resources and Workspace Services

Shehmeer Nadeem

Senior Associate, Survey
Shehmeer Nadeem is a Senior Field Associate on the Survey Unit at CERP. His duties include working with different projects on survey unit. He manages a project’s field team with day-to-day tasks workings on survey questions, transcriptions, and data entry, where necessary. His interests include Social Welfare, Finance, and Survey Team Management. He previously worked in Pakistan Anti TB Association as an Admin Officer. He has a work experience of 7 years in his field. Apart ffrom work, his hobbies include travelling, web surfing, and socialising. He completed his B.com(Hons) from the University of the Punjab in 2013.

Shehmeer Nadeem

Senior Associate, Survey
Shehmeer Nadeem is a Senior Field Associate on the Survey Unit at CERP. His duties include working with different projects on survey unit. He manages a project’s field team with day-to-day tasks workings on survey questions, transcriptions, and data entry, where necessary. His interests include Social Welfare, Finance, and Survey Team Management. He previously worked in Pakistan Anti TB Association as an Admin Officer. He has a work experience of 7 years in his field. Apart ffrom work, his hobbies include travelling, web surfing, and socialising. He completed his B.com(Hons) from the University of the Punjab in 2013.

Shehmeer Nadeem

Senior Associate, Survey
Shehmeer Nadeem is a Senior Field Associate on the Survey Unit at CERP. His duties include working with different projects on survey unit. He manages a project’s field team with day-to-day tasks workings on survey questions, transcriptions, and data entry, where necessary. His interests include Social Welfare, Finance, and Survey Team Management. He previously worked in Pakistan Anti TB Association as an Admin Officer. He has a work experience of 7 years in his field. Apart ffrom work, his hobbies include travelling, web surfing, and socialising. He completed his B.com(Hons) from the University of the Punjab in 2013.
Senior Associate, Survey

Shehmeer Nadeem

Senior Associate, Survey
Shehmeer Nadeem is a Senior Field Associate on the Survey Unit at CERP. His duties include working with different projects on survey unit. He manages a project’s field team with day-to-day tasks workings on survey questions, transcriptions, and data entry, where necessary. His interests include Social Welfare, Finance, and Survey Team Management. He previously worked in Pakistan Anti TB Association as an Admin Officer. He has a work experience of 7 years in his field. Apart ffrom work, his hobbies include travelling, web surfing, and socialising. He completed his B.com(Hons) from the University of the Punjab in 2013.

Shehmeer Nadeem

Senior Associate, Survey
Shehmeer Nadeem is a Senior Field Associate on the Survey Unit at CERP. His duties include working with different projects on survey unit. He manages a project’s field team with day-to-day tasks workings on survey questions, transcriptions, and data entry, where necessary. His interests include Social Welfare, Finance, and Survey Team Management. He previously worked in Pakistan Anti TB Association as an Admin Officer. He has a work experience of 7 years in his field. Apart ffrom work, his hobbies include travelling, web surfing, and socialising. He completed his B.com(Hons) from the University of the Punjab in 2013.

Shehmeer Nadeem

Senior Associate, Survey
Shehmeer Nadeem is a Senior Field Associate on the Survey Unit at CERP. His duties include working with different projects on survey unit. He manages a project’s field team with day-to-day tasks workings on survey questions, transcriptions, and data entry, where necessary. His interests include Social Welfare, Finance, and Survey Team Management. He previously worked in Pakistan Anti TB Association as an Admin Officer. He has a work experience of 7 years in his field. Apart ffrom work, his hobbies include travelling, web surfing, and socialising. He completed his B.com(Hons) from the University of the Punjab in 2013.
Senior Associate, Survey

Shehmeer Nadeem

Senior Associate, Survey
Shehmeer Nadeem is a Senior Field Associate on the Survey Unit at CERP. His duties include working with different projects on survey unit. He manages a project’s field team with day-to-day tasks workings on survey questions, transcriptions, and data entry, where necessary. His interests include Social Welfare, Finance, and Survey Team Management. He previously worked in Pakistan Anti TB Association as an Admin Officer. He has a work experience of 7 years in his field. Apart ffrom work, his hobbies include travelling, web surfing, and socialising. He completed his B.com(Hons) from the University of the Punjab in 2013.

Shehmeer Nadeem

Senior Associate, Survey
Shehmeer Nadeem is a Senior Field Associate on the Survey Unit at CERP. His duties include working with different projects on survey unit. He manages a project’s field team with day-to-day tasks workings on survey questions, transcriptions, and data entry, where necessary. His interests include Social Welfare, Finance, and Survey Team Management. He previously worked in Pakistan Anti TB Association as an Admin Officer. He has a work experience of 7 years in his field. Apart ffrom work, his hobbies include travelling, web surfing, and socialising. He completed his B.com(Hons) from the University of the Punjab in 2013.

Shehmeer Nadeem

Senior Associate, Survey
Shehmeer Nadeem is a Senior Field Associate on the Survey Unit at CERP. His duties include working with different projects on survey unit. He manages a project’s field team with day-to-day tasks workings on survey questions, transcriptions, and data entry, where necessary. His interests include Social Welfare, Finance, and Survey Team Management. He previously worked in Pakistan Anti TB Association as an Admin Officer. He has a work experience of 7 years in his field. Apart ffrom work, his hobbies include travelling, web surfing, and socialising. He completed his B.com(Hons) from the University of the Punjab in 2013.
Senior Associate, Survey

Shehzad Mukhtar

Associate, Finance
Shehzad Mukhtar is a Finance Associate at CERP. He is a Chartered Accountant (finalist) of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Pakistan with over 5 years of experience in Bookkeeping, advisory, corporate laws, taxation and auditing. Before joining CERP, Shehzad worked as a Deputy Manager Taxation at Rupali Group. Initially, he started his career with UHY Hassan Naeem & Co. Chartered Accountants. He has also worked as an Income Tax Practitioner at Federal Board of Revenue.

Shehzad Mukhtar

Associate, Finance
Shehzad Mukhtar is a Finance Associate at CERP. He is a Chartered Accountant (finalist) of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Pakistan with over 5 years of experience in Bookkeeping, advisory, corporate laws, taxation and auditing. Before joining CERP, Shehzad worked as a Deputy Manager Taxation at Rupali Group. Initially, he started his career with UHY Hassan Naeem & Co. Chartered Accountants. He has also worked as an Income Tax Practitioner at Federal Board of Revenue.

Shehzad Mukhtar

Associate, Finance
Shehzad Mukhtar is a Finance Associate at CERP. He is a Chartered Accountant (finalist) of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Pakistan with over 5 years of experience in Bookkeeping, advisory, corporate laws, taxation and auditing. Before joining CERP, Shehzad worked as a Deputy Manager Taxation at Rupali Group. Initially, he started his career with UHY Hassan Naeem & Co. Chartered Accountants. He has also worked as an Income Tax Practitioner at Federal Board of Revenue.
Associate, Finance

Shehzad Mukhtar

Associate, Finance
Shehzad Mukhtar is a Finance Associate at CERP. He is a Chartered Accountant (finalist) of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Pakistan with over 5 years of experience in Bookkeeping, advisory, corporate laws, taxation and auditing. Before joining CERP, Shehzad worked as a Deputy Manager Taxation at Rupali Group. Initially, he started his career with UHY Hassan Naeem & Co. Chartered Accountants. He has also worked as an Income Tax Practitioner at Federal Board of Revenue.

Shehzad Mukhtar

Associate, Finance
Shehzad Mukhtar is a Finance Associate at CERP. He is a Chartered Accountant (finalist) of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Pakistan with over 5 years of experience in Bookkeeping, advisory, corporate laws, taxation and auditing. Before joining CERP, Shehzad worked as a Deputy Manager Taxation at Rupali Group. Initially, he started his career with UHY Hassan Naeem & Co. Chartered Accountants. He has also worked as an Income Tax Practitioner at Federal Board of Revenue.

Shehzad Mukhtar

Associate, Finance
Shehzad Mukhtar is a Finance Associate at CERP. He is a Chartered Accountant (finalist) of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Pakistan with over 5 years of experience in Bookkeeping, advisory, corporate laws, taxation and auditing. Before joining CERP, Shehzad worked as a Deputy Manager Taxation at Rupali Group. Initially, he started his career with UHY Hassan Naeem & Co. Chartered Accountants. He has also worked as an Income Tax Practitioner at Federal Board of Revenue.
Associate, Finance

Shehzad Mukhtar

Associate, Finance
Shehzad Mukhtar is a Finance Associate at CERP. He is a Chartered Accountant (finalist) of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Pakistan with over 5 years of experience in Bookkeeping, advisory, corporate laws, taxation and auditing. Before joining CERP, Shehzad worked as a Deputy Manager Taxation at Rupali Group. Initially, he started his career with UHY Hassan Naeem & Co. Chartered Accountants. He has also worked as an Income Tax Practitioner at Federal Board of Revenue.

Shehzad Mukhtar

Associate, Finance
Shehzad Mukhtar is a Finance Associate at CERP. He is a Chartered Accountant (finalist) of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Pakistan with over 5 years of experience in Bookkeeping, advisory, corporate laws, taxation and auditing. Before joining CERP, Shehzad worked as a Deputy Manager Taxation at Rupali Group. Initially, he started his career with UHY Hassan Naeem & Co. Chartered Accountants. He has also worked as an Income Tax Practitioner at Federal Board of Revenue.

Shehzad Mukhtar

Associate, Finance
Shehzad Mukhtar is a Finance Associate at CERP. He is a Chartered Accountant (finalist) of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Pakistan with over 5 years of experience in Bookkeeping, advisory, corporate laws, taxation and auditing. Before joining CERP, Shehzad worked as a Deputy Manager Taxation at Rupali Group. Initially, he started his career with UHY Hassan Naeem & Co. Chartered Accountants. He has also worked as an Income Tax Practitioner at Federal Board of Revenue.
Associate, Finance

Sidra Bashir

Programme Manager, Analytics
Sidra Bashir is a Program Manager for COVID-19 Policy Response Project titled “Smart Containment with Active Learning (SCALE)’ at CERP. She has previously worked as a Program Support Officer with UNFPA and as a Data Analysis Consultant at Population Welfare Department, Govt. of Punjab under the WISH2ACTION Programme, aiming to improve sexual and reproductive and maternal health in Pakistan. Sidra holds a Master’s degree in Public Health from University of Edinburgh, UK and has completed her Bachelor’s in Biotechnology from Forman Christian College (A Chartered University), Lahore.

Sidra Bashir

Programme Manager, Analytics
Sidra Bashir is a Program Manager for COVID-19 Policy Response Project titled “Smart Containment with Active Learning (SCALE)’ at CERP. She has previously worked as a Program Support Officer with UNFPA and as a Data Analysis Consultant at Population Welfare Department, Govt. of Punjab under the WISH2ACTION Programme, aiming to improve sexual and reproductive and maternal health in Pakistan. Sidra holds a Master’s degree in Public Health from University of Edinburgh, UK and has completed her Bachelor’s in Biotechnology from Forman Christian College (A Chartered University), Lahore.

Sidra Bashir

Programme Manager, Analytics
Sidra Bashir is a Program Manager for COVID-19 Policy Response Project titled “Smart Containment with Active Learning (SCALE)’ at CERP. She has previously worked as a Program Support Officer with UNFPA and as a Data Analysis Consultant at Population Welfare Department, Govt. of Punjab under the WISH2ACTION Programme, aiming to improve sexual and reproductive and maternal health in Pakistan. Sidra holds a Master’s degree in Public Health from University of Edinburgh, UK and has completed her Bachelor’s in Biotechnology from Forman Christian College (A Chartered University), Lahore.
Programme Manager, Analytics

Sidra Bashir

Programme Manager, Analytics
Sidra Bashir is a Program Manager for COVID-19 Policy Response Project titled “Smart Containment with Active Learning (SCALE)’ at CERP. She has previously worked as a Program Support Officer with UNFPA and as a Data Analysis Consultant at Population Welfare Department, Govt. of Punjab under the WISH2ACTION Programme, aiming to improve sexual and reproductive and maternal health in Pakistan. Sidra holds a Master’s degree in Public Health from University of Edinburgh, UK and has completed her Bachelor’s in Biotechnology from Forman Christian College (A Chartered University), Lahore.

Sidra Bashir

Programme Manager, Analytics
Sidra Bashir is a Program Manager for COVID-19 Policy Response Project titled “Smart Containment with Active Learning (SCALE)’ at CERP. She has previously worked as a Program Support Officer with UNFPA and as a Data Analysis Consultant at Population Welfare Department, Govt. of Punjab under the WISH2ACTION Programme, aiming to improve sexual and reproductive and maternal health in Pakistan. Sidra holds a Master’s degree in Public Health from University of Edinburgh, UK and has completed her Bachelor’s in Biotechnology from Forman Christian College (A Chartered University), Lahore.

Sidra Bashir

Programme Manager, Analytics
Sidra Bashir is a Program Manager for COVID-19 Policy Response Project titled “Smart Containment with Active Learning (SCALE)’ at CERP. She has previously worked as a Program Support Officer with UNFPA and as a Data Analysis Consultant at Population Welfare Department, Govt. of Punjab under the WISH2ACTION Programme, aiming to improve sexual and reproductive and maternal health in Pakistan. Sidra holds a Master’s degree in Public Health from University of Edinburgh, UK and has completed her Bachelor’s in Biotechnology from Forman Christian College (A Chartered University), Lahore.
Programme Manager, Analytics

Sidra Bashir

Programme Manager, Analytics
Sidra Bashir is a Program Manager for COVID-19 Policy Response Project titled “Smart Containment with Active Learning (SCALE)’ at CERP. She has previously worked as a Program Support Officer with UNFPA and as a Data Analysis Consultant at Population Welfare Department, Govt. of Punjab under the WISH2ACTION Programme, aiming to improve sexual and reproductive and maternal health in Pakistan. Sidra holds a Master’s degree in Public Health from University of Edinburgh, UK and has completed her Bachelor’s in Biotechnology from Forman Christian College (A Chartered University), Lahore.

Sidra Bashir

Programme Manager, Analytics
Sidra Bashir is a Program Manager for COVID-19 Policy Response Project titled “Smart Containment with Active Learning (SCALE)’ at CERP. She has previously worked as a Program Support Officer with UNFPA and as a Data Analysis Consultant at Population Welfare Department, Govt. of Punjab under the WISH2ACTION Programme, aiming to improve sexual and reproductive and maternal health in Pakistan. Sidra holds a Master’s degree in Public Health from University of Edinburgh, UK and has completed her Bachelor’s in Biotechnology from Forman Christian College (A Chartered University), Lahore.

Sidra Bashir

Programme Manager, Analytics
Sidra Bashir is a Program Manager for COVID-19 Policy Response Project titled “Smart Containment with Active Learning (SCALE)’ at CERP. She has previously worked as a Program Support Officer with UNFPA and as a Data Analysis Consultant at Population Welfare Department, Govt. of Punjab under the WISH2ACTION Programme, aiming to improve sexual and reproductive and maternal health in Pakistan. Sidra holds a Master’s degree in Public Health from University of Edinburgh, UK and has completed her Bachelor’s in Biotechnology from Forman Christian College (A Chartered University), Lahore.
Programme Manager, Analytics

Sidra Shah

Capacity Building Associate, Learning Hub
Sidra Shah is a Capacity Building Associate, Learning Hub at CERP. After graduating with a degree in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), Sidra began her career at a software house where she initiated a social awareness campaign for the Red Cross. Wanting to pursue a career in Economics, she soon joined CERP and worked for about a year in association with the Education Project and Women’s Mobility Program. In 2019, Sidra moved to Germany for her Master’s programme in International and Development Economics from Hochschule für Technik und Wirtschaft Berlin. While studying, Sidra also served as a working student and an intern at Zalando and LFS Advisory GmbH. She also got an opportunity to enjoy her time in Berlin by working as a Barista at Starbucks. After completing her degree, Sidra moved back to Pakistan and joined CERP again. She is a travel enthusiast who loves exploring different places and different cultures. She also used to practice Karate and was in the table tennis team at LUMS while she was completing her undergraduate studies.

Sidra Shah

Capacity Building Associate, Learning Hub
Sidra Shah is a Capacity Building Associate, Learning Hub at CERP. After graduating with a degree in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), Sidra began her career at a software house where she initiated a social awareness campaign for the Red Cross. Wanting to pursue a career in Economics, she soon joined CERP and worked for about a year in association with the Education Project and Women’s Mobility Program. In 2019, Sidra moved to Germany for her Master’s programme in International and Development Economics from Hochschule für Technik und Wirtschaft Berlin. While studying, Sidra also served as a working student and an intern at Zalando and LFS Advisory GmbH. She also got an opportunity to enjoy her time in Berlin by working as a Barista at Starbucks. After completing her degree, Sidra moved back to Pakistan and joined CERP again. She is a travel enthusiast who loves exploring different places and different cultures. She also used to practice Karate and was in the table tennis team at LUMS while she was completing her undergraduate studies.

Sidra Shah

Capacity Building Associate, Learning Hub
Sidra Shah is a Capacity Building Associate, Learning Hub at CERP. After graduating with a degree in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), Sidra began her career at a software house where she initiated a social awareness campaign for the Red Cross. Wanting to pursue a career in Economics, she soon joined CERP and worked for about a year in association with the Education Project and Women’s Mobility Program. In 2019, Sidra moved to Germany for her Master’s programme in International and Development Economics from Hochschule für Technik und Wirtschaft Berlin. While studying, Sidra also served as a working student and an intern at Zalando and LFS Advisory GmbH. She also got an opportunity to enjoy her time in Berlin by working as a Barista at Starbucks. After completing her degree, Sidra moved back to Pakistan and joined CERP again. She is a travel enthusiast who loves exploring different places and different cultures. She also used to practice Karate and was in the table tennis team at LUMS while she was completing her undergraduate studies.
Capacity Building Associate, Learning Hub

Sidra Shah

Capacity Building Associate, Learning Hub
Sidra Shah is a Capacity Building Associate, Learning Hub at CERP. After graduating with a degree in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), Sidra began her career at a software house where she initiated a social awareness campaign for the Red Cross. Wanting to pursue a career in Economics, she soon joined CERP and worked for about a year in association with the Education Project and Women’s Mobility Program. In 2019, Sidra moved to Germany for her Master’s programme in International and Development Economics from Hochschule für Technik und Wirtschaft Berlin. While studying, Sidra also served as a working student and an intern at Zalando and LFS Advisory GmbH. She also got an opportunity to enjoy her time in Berlin by working as a Barista at Starbucks. After completing her degree, Sidra moved back to Pakistan and joined CERP again. She is a travel enthusiast who loves exploring different places and different cultures. She also used to practice Karate and was in the table tennis team at LUMS while she was completing her undergraduate studies.

Sidra Shah

Capacity Building Associate, Learning Hub
Sidra Shah is a Capacity Building Associate, Learning Hub at CERP. After graduating with a degree in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), Sidra began her career at a software house where she initiated a social awareness campaign for the Red Cross. Wanting to pursue a career in Economics, she soon joined CERP and worked for about a year in association with the Education Project and Women’s Mobility Program. In 2019, Sidra moved to Germany for her Master’s programme in International and Development Economics from Hochschule für Technik und Wirtschaft Berlin. While studying, Sidra also served as a working student and an intern at Zalando and LFS Advisory GmbH. She also got an opportunity to enjoy her time in Berlin by working as a Barista at Starbucks. After completing her degree, Sidra moved back to Pakistan and joined CERP again. She is a travel enthusiast who loves exploring different places and different cultures. She also used to practice Karate and was in the table tennis team at LUMS while she was completing her undergraduate studies.

Sidra Shah

Capacity Building Associate, Learning Hub
Sidra Shah is a Capacity Building Associate, Learning Hub at CERP. After graduating with a degree in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), Sidra began her career at a software house where she initiated a social awareness campaign for the Red Cross. Wanting to pursue a career in Economics, she soon joined CERP and worked for about a year in association with the Education Project and Women’s Mobility Program. In 2019, Sidra moved to Germany for her Master’s programme in International and Development Economics from Hochschule für Technik und Wirtschaft Berlin. While studying, Sidra also served as a working student and an intern at Zalando and LFS Advisory GmbH. She also got an opportunity to enjoy her time in Berlin by working as a Barista at Starbucks. After completing her degree, Sidra moved back to Pakistan and joined CERP again. She is a travel enthusiast who loves exploring different places and different cultures. She also used to practice Karate and was in the table tennis team at LUMS while she was completing her undergraduate studies.
Capacity Building Associate, Learning Hub

Sidra Shah

Capacity Building Associate, Learning Hub
Sidra Shah is a Capacity Building Associate, Learning Hub at CERP. After graduating with a degree in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), Sidra began her career at a software house where she initiated a social awareness campaign for the Red Cross. Wanting to pursue a career in Economics, she soon joined CERP and worked for about a year in association with the Education Project and Women’s Mobility Program. In 2019, Sidra moved to Germany for her Master’s programme in International and Development Economics from Hochschule für Technik und Wirtschaft Berlin. While studying, Sidra also served as a working student and an intern at Zalando and LFS Advisory GmbH. She also got an opportunity to enjoy her time in Berlin by working as a Barista at Starbucks. After completing her degree, Sidra moved back to Pakistan and joined CERP again. She is a travel enthusiast who loves exploring different places and different cultures. She also used to practice Karate and was in the table tennis team at LUMS while she was completing her undergraduate studies.

Sidra Shah

Capacity Building Associate, Learning Hub
Sidra Shah is a Capacity Building Associate, Learning Hub at CERP. After graduating with a degree in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), Sidra began her career at a software house where she initiated a social awareness campaign for the Red Cross. Wanting to pursue a career in Economics, she soon joined CERP and worked for about a year in association with the Education Project and Women’s Mobility Program. In 2019, Sidra moved to Germany for her Master’s programme in International and Development Economics from Hochschule für Technik und Wirtschaft Berlin. While studying, Sidra also served as a working student and an intern at Zalando and LFS Advisory GmbH. She also got an opportunity to enjoy her time in Berlin by working as a Barista at Starbucks. After completing her degree, Sidra moved back to Pakistan and joined CERP again. She is a travel enthusiast who loves exploring different places and different cultures. She also used to practice Karate and was in the table tennis team at LUMS while she was completing her undergraduate studies.

Sidra Shah

Capacity Building Associate, Learning Hub
Sidra Shah is a Capacity Building Associate, Learning Hub at CERP. After graduating with a degree in Economics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS), Sidra began her career at a software house where she initiated a social awareness campaign for the Red Cross. Wanting to pursue a career in Economics, she soon joined CERP and worked for about a year in association with the Education Project and Women’s Mobility Program. In 2019, Sidra moved to Germany for her Master’s programme in International and Development Economics from Hochschule für Technik und Wirtschaft Berlin. While studying, Sidra also served as a working student and an intern at Zalando and LFS Advisory GmbH. She also got an opportunity to enjoy her time in Berlin by working as a Barista at Starbucks. After completing her degree, Sidra moved back to Pakistan and joined CERP again. She is a travel enthusiast who loves exploring different places and different cultures. She also used to practice Karate and was in the table tennis team at LUMS while she was completing her undergraduate studies.
Capacity Building Associate, Learning Hub

Syed Muhammad Shams Sadiq

Research Associate, Precision Development
Shams Sadiq is a Research Associate on the Precision Agriculture for Development (PAD) Project at CERP. Before this, he was part of the Women’s Mobility and Pakistan Floods Project. In his master’s thesis, he used GIS flood data and remote-sensing techniques to evaluate the Impact of Floods on Schools’ Performance in Punjab, Pakistan, under the supervision of Dr. Farooq Naseer and Dr. Asjad Naqvi. Shams completed his Master’s in Economics from LUMS and undergraduate in Economics from Government College University, Lahore. His interests lie in data-driven policies, development economics, geographical information systems, and remote sensing.

Syed Muhammad Shams Sadiq

Research Associate, Precision Development
Shams Sadiq is a Research Associate on the Precision Agriculture for Development (PAD) Project at CERP. Before this, he was part of the Women’s Mobility and Pakistan Floods Project. In his master’s thesis, he used GIS flood data and remote-sensing techniques to evaluate the Impact of Floods on Schools’ Performance in Punjab, Pakistan, under the supervision of Dr. Farooq Naseer and Dr. Asjad Naqvi. Shams completed his Master’s in Economics from LUMS and undergraduate in Economics from Government College University, Lahore. His interests lie in data-driven policies, development economics, geographical information systems, and remote sensing.

Syed Muhammad Shams Sadiq

Research Associate, Precision Development
Shams Sadiq is a Research Associate on the Precision Agriculture for Development (PAD) Project at CERP. Before this, he was part of the Women’s Mobility and Pakistan Floods Project. In his master’s thesis, he used GIS flood data and remote-sensing techniques to evaluate the Impact of Floods on Schools’ Performance in Punjab, Pakistan, under the supervision of Dr. Farooq Naseer and Dr. Asjad Naqvi. Shams completed his Master’s in Economics from LUMS and undergraduate in Economics from Government College University, Lahore. His interests lie in data-driven policies, development economics, geographical information systems, and remote sensing.
Research Associate, Precision Development

Syed Muhammad Shams Sadiq

Research Associate, Precision Development
Shams Sadiq is a Research Associate on the Precision Agriculture for Development (PAD) Project at CERP. Before this, he was part of the Women’s Mobility and Pakistan Floods Project. In his master’s thesis, he used GIS flood data and remote-sensing techniques to evaluate the Impact of Floods on Schools’ Performance in Punjab, Pakistan, under the supervision of Dr. Farooq Naseer and Dr. Asjad Naqvi. Shams completed his Master’s in Economics from LUMS and undergraduate in Economics from Government College University, Lahore. His interests lie in data-driven policies, development economics, geographical information systems, and remote sensing.

Syed Muhammad Shams Sadiq

Research Associate, Precision Development
Shams Sadiq is a Research Associate on the Precision Agriculture for Development (PAD) Project at CERP. Before this, he was part of the Women’s Mobility and Pakistan Floods Project. In his master’s thesis, he used GIS flood data and remote-sensing techniques to evaluate the Impact of Floods on Schools’ Performance in Punjab, Pakistan, under the supervision of Dr. Farooq Naseer and Dr. Asjad Naqvi. Shams completed his Master’s in Economics from LUMS and undergraduate in Economics from Government College University, Lahore. His interests lie in data-driven policies, development economics, geographical information systems, and remote sensing.

Syed Muhammad Shams Sadiq

Research Associate, Precision Development
Shams Sadiq is a Research Associate on the Precision Agriculture for Development (PAD) Project at CERP. Before this, he was part of the Women’s Mobility and Pakistan Floods Project. In his master’s thesis, he used GIS flood data and remote-sensing techniques to evaluate the Impact of Floods on Schools’ Performance in Punjab, Pakistan, under the supervision of Dr. Farooq Naseer and Dr. Asjad Naqvi. Shams completed his Master’s in Economics from LUMS and undergraduate in Economics from Government College University, Lahore. His interests lie in data-driven policies, development economics, geographical information systems, and remote sensing.
Research Associate, Precision Development

Syed Muhammad Shams Sadiq

Research Associate, Precision Development
Shams Sadiq is a Research Associate on the Precision Agriculture for Development (PAD) Project at CERP. Before this, he was part of the Women’s Mobility and Pakistan Floods Project. In his master’s thesis, he used GIS flood data and remote-sensing techniques to evaluate the Impact of Floods on Schools’ Performance in Punjab, Pakistan, under the supervision of Dr. Farooq Naseer and Dr. Asjad Naqvi. Shams completed his Master’s in Economics from LUMS and undergraduate in Economics from Government College University, Lahore. His interests lie in data-driven policies, development economics, geographical information systems, and remote sensing.

Syed Muhammad Shams Sadiq

Research Associate, Precision Development
Shams Sadiq is a Research Associate on the Precision Agriculture for Development (PAD) Project at CERP. Before this, he was part of the Women’s Mobility and Pakistan Floods Project. In his master’s thesis, he used GIS flood data and remote-sensing techniques to evaluate the Impact of Floods on Schools’ Performance in Punjab, Pakistan, under the supervision of Dr. Farooq Naseer and Dr. Asjad Naqvi. Shams completed his Master’s in Economics from LUMS and undergraduate in Economics from Government College University, Lahore. His interests lie in data-driven policies, development economics, geographical information systems, and remote sensing.

Syed Muhammad Shams Sadiq

Research Associate, Precision Development
Shams Sadiq is a Research Associate on the Precision Agriculture for Development (PAD) Project at CERP. Before this, he was part of the Women’s Mobility and Pakistan Floods Project. In his master’s thesis, he used GIS flood data and remote-sensing techniques to evaluate the Impact of Floods on Schools’ Performance in Punjab, Pakistan, under the supervision of Dr. Farooq Naseer and Dr. Asjad Naqvi. Shams completed his Master’s in Economics from LUMS and undergraduate in Economics from Government College University, Lahore. His interests lie in data-driven policies, development economics, geographical information systems, and remote sensing.
Research Associate, Precision Development

Tariq Raza

Project Manager, Sialkot Soccer Ball Project
Tariq Raza is a Project Manager, Sialkot Soccer Ball at CERP. He started his career by working at Lahore based consultancy firms where he assisted the team in project analysis, contract negotiations, client-interfacing and process development for startup ventures. Later he joined the Lahore School of Economics as a Research Associate on an International Growth Centre (IGC) funded project which looked at organisational barriers to the adoption of technology. He is currently working on a project at CERP funded by “The Private Enterprise Development in Low-Income Countries”, (PEDL) which aims to study the barriers to industrial upgrading. Tariq holds a Masters in Economics (Finance) from the University of Edinburgh. He completed his undergraduate degree from the Lahore School of Economics, where he earned a B.Sc. (Hons.) with a double major in Economics and Finance.

Tariq Raza

Project Manager, Sialkot Soccer Ball Project
Tariq Raza is a Project Manager, Sialkot Soccer Ball at CERP. He started his career by working at Lahore based consultancy firms where he assisted the team in project analysis, contract negotiations, client-interfacing and process development for startup ventures. Later he joined the Lahore School of Economics as a Research Associate on an International Growth Centre (IGC) funded project which looked at organisational barriers to the adoption of technology. He is currently working on a project at CERP funded by “The Private Enterprise Development in Low-Income Countries”, (PEDL) which aims to study the barriers to industrial upgrading. Tariq holds a Masters in Economics (Finance) from the University of Edinburgh. He completed his undergraduate degree from the Lahore School of Economics, where he earned a B.Sc. (Hons.) with a double major in Economics and Finance.

Tariq Raza

Project Manager, Sialkot Soccer Ball Project
Tariq Raza is a Project Manager, Sialkot Soccer Ball at CERP. He started his career by working at Lahore based consultancy firms where he assisted the team in project analysis, contract negotiations, client-interfacing and process development for startup ventures. Later he joined the Lahore School of Economics as a Research Associate on an International Growth Centre (IGC) funded project which looked at organisational barriers to the adoption of technology. He is currently working on a project at CERP funded by “The Private Enterprise Development in Low-Income Countries”, (PEDL) which aims to study the barriers to industrial upgrading. Tariq holds a Masters in Economics (Finance) from the University of Edinburgh. He completed his undergraduate degree from the Lahore School of Economics, where he earned a B.Sc. (Hons.) with a double major in Economics and Finance.
Project Manager, Sialkot Soccer Ball Project

Tariq Raza

Project Manager, Sialkot Soccer Ball Project
Tariq Raza is a Project Manager, Sialkot Soccer Ball at CERP. He started his career by working at Lahore based consultancy firms where he assisted the team in project analysis, contract negotiations, client-interfacing and process development for startup ventures. Later he joined the Lahore School of Economics as a Research Associate on an International Growth Centre (IGC) funded project which looked at organisational barriers to the adoption of technology. He is currently working on a project at CERP funded by “The Private Enterprise Development in Low-Income Countries”, (PEDL) which aims to study the barriers to industrial upgrading. Tariq holds a Masters in Economics (Finance) from the University of Edinburgh. He completed his undergraduate degree from the Lahore School of Economics, where he earned a B.Sc. (Hons.) with a double major in Economics and Finance.

Tariq Raza

Project Manager, Sialkot Soccer Ball Project
Tariq Raza is a Project Manager, Sialkot Soccer Ball at CERP. He started his career by working at Lahore based consultancy firms where he assisted the team in project analysis, contract negotiations, client-interfacing and process development for startup ventures. Later he joined the Lahore School of Economics as a Research Associate on an International Growth Centre (IGC) funded project which looked at organisational barriers to the adoption of technology. He is currently working on a project at CERP funded by “The Private Enterprise Development in Low-Income Countries”, (PEDL) which aims to study the barriers to industrial upgrading. Tariq holds a Masters in Economics (Finance) from the University of Edinburgh. He completed his undergraduate degree from the Lahore School of Economics, where he earned a B.Sc. (Hons.) with a double major in Economics and Finance.

Tariq Raza

Project Manager, Sialkot Soccer Ball Project
Tariq Raza is a Project Manager, Sialkot Soccer Ball at CERP. He started his career by working at Lahore based consultancy firms where he assisted the team in project analysis, contract negotiations, client-interfacing and process development for startup ventures. Later he joined the Lahore School of Economics as a Research Associate on an International Growth Centre (IGC) funded project which looked at organisational barriers to the adoption of technology. He is currently working on a project at CERP funded by “The Private Enterprise Development in Low-Income Countries”, (PEDL) which aims to study the barriers to industrial upgrading. Tariq holds a Masters in Economics (Finance) from the University of Edinburgh. He completed his undergraduate degree from the Lahore School of Economics, where he earned a B.Sc. (Hons.) with a double major in Economics and Finance.
Project Manager, Sialkot Soccer Ball Project

Tariq Raza

Project Manager, Sialkot Soccer Ball Project
Tariq Raza is a Project Manager, Sialkot Soccer Ball at CERP. He started his career by working at Lahore based consultancy firms where he assisted the team in project analysis, contract negotiations, client-interfacing and process development for startup ventures. Later he joined the Lahore School of Economics as a Research Associate on an International Growth Centre (IGC) funded project which looked at organisational barriers to the adoption of technology. He is currently working on a project at CERP funded by “The Private Enterprise Development in Low-Income Countries”, (PEDL) which aims to study the barriers to industrial upgrading. Tariq holds a Masters in Economics (Finance) from the University of Edinburgh. He completed his undergraduate degree from the Lahore School of Economics, where he earned a B.Sc. (Hons.) with a double major in Economics and Finance.

Tariq Raza

Project Manager, Sialkot Soccer Ball Project
Tariq Raza is a Project Manager, Sialkot Soccer Ball at CERP. He started his career by working at Lahore based consultancy firms where he assisted the team in project analysis, contract negotiations, client-interfacing and process development for startup ventures. Later he joined the Lahore School of Economics as a Research Associate on an International Growth Centre (IGC) funded project which looked at organisational barriers to the adoption of technology. He is currently working on a project at CERP funded by “The Private Enterprise Development in Low-Income Countries”, (PEDL) which aims to study the barriers to industrial upgrading. Tariq holds a Masters in Economics (Finance) from the University of Edinburgh. He completed his undergraduate degree from the Lahore School of Economics, where he earned a B.Sc. (Hons.) with a double major in Economics and Finance.

Tariq Raza

Project Manager, Sialkot Soccer Ball Project
Tariq Raza is a Project Manager, Sialkot Soccer Ball at CERP. He started his career by working at Lahore based consultancy firms where he assisted the team in project analysis, contract negotiations, client-interfacing and process development for startup ventures. Later he joined the Lahore School of Economics as a Research Associate on an International Growth Centre (IGC) funded project which looked at organisational barriers to the adoption of technology. He is currently working on a project at CERP funded by “The Private Enterprise Development in Low-Income Countries”, (PEDL) which aims to study the barriers to industrial upgrading. Tariq holds a Masters in Economics (Finance) from the University of Edinburgh. He completed his undergraduate degree from the Lahore School of Economics, where he earned a B.Sc. (Hons.) with a double major in Economics and Finance.
Project Manager, Sialkot Soccer Ball Project

Tehneiat Amjad Butt

Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program
Tehneiat Amjad is a Research Associate on Women’s Mobility Program. She is an aspiring economist in the field of labour market with a special focus on gender. She graduated from LUMS in 2019. Currently she is involved in the implementation of various randomized controlled trials addressing women’s mobility, she is leading the firm survey component. Apart from this, she loves to travel and experience different cultures around the globe.

Tehneiat Amjad Butt

Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program
Tehneiat Amjad is a Research Associate on Women’s Mobility Program. She is an aspiring economist in the field of labour market with a special focus on gender. She graduated from LUMS in 2019. Currently she is involved in the implementation of various randomized controlled trials addressing women’s mobility, she is leading the firm survey component. Apart from this, she loves to travel and experience different cultures around the globe.

Tehneiat Amjad Butt

Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program
Tehneiat Amjad is a Research Associate on Women’s Mobility Program. She is an aspiring economist in the field of labour market with a special focus on gender. She graduated from LUMS in 2019. Currently she is involved in the implementation of various randomized controlled trials addressing women’s mobility, she is leading the firm survey component. Apart from this, she loves to travel and experience different cultures around the globe.
Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program

Tehneiat Amjad Butt

Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program
Tehneiat Amjad is a Research Associate on Women’s Mobility Program. She is an aspiring economist in the field of labour market with a special focus on gender. She graduated from LUMS in 2019. Currently she is involved in the implementation of various randomized controlled trials addressing women’s mobility, she is leading the firm survey component. Apart from this, she loves to travel and experience different cultures around the globe.

Tehneiat Amjad Butt

Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program
Tehneiat Amjad is a Research Associate on Women’s Mobility Program. She is an aspiring economist in the field of labour market with a special focus on gender. She graduated from LUMS in 2019. Currently she is involved in the implementation of various randomized controlled trials addressing women’s mobility, she is leading the firm survey component. Apart from this, she loves to travel and experience different cultures around the globe.

Tehneiat Amjad Butt

Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program
Tehneiat Amjad is a Research Associate on Women’s Mobility Program. She is an aspiring economist in the field of labour market with a special focus on gender. She graduated from LUMS in 2019. Currently she is involved in the implementation of various randomized controlled trials addressing women’s mobility, she is leading the firm survey component. Apart from this, she loves to travel and experience different cultures around the globe.
Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program

Tehneiat Amjad Butt

Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program
Tehneiat Amjad is a Research Associate on Women’s Mobility Program. She is an aspiring economist in the field of labour market with a special focus on gender. She graduated from LUMS in 2019. Currently she is involved in the implementation of various randomized controlled trials addressing women’s mobility, she is leading the firm survey component. Apart from this, she loves to travel and experience different cultures around the globe.

Tehneiat Amjad Butt

Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program
Tehneiat Amjad is a Research Associate on Women’s Mobility Program. She is an aspiring economist in the field of labour market with a special focus on gender. She graduated from LUMS in 2019. Currently she is involved in the implementation of various randomized controlled trials addressing women’s mobility, she is leading the firm survey component. Apart from this, she loves to travel and experience different cultures around the globe.

Tehneiat Amjad Butt

Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program
Tehneiat Amjad is a Research Associate on Women’s Mobility Program. She is an aspiring economist in the field of labour market with a special focus on gender. She graduated from LUMS in 2019. Currently she is involved in the implementation of various randomized controlled trials addressing women’s mobility, she is leading the firm survey component. Apart from this, she loves to travel and experience different cultures around the globe.
Research Associate, Women’s Mobility Program

Uswah Firdous

Lead, Survey
Uswah Firdous is the Survey Lead at CERP. She was previously working as a Graduate Research Fellow at Information Technology University, carrying out interdisciplinary research on urban economics, development, and policy. She has also worked at Schneider Electric and General Electric, and has held several teaching positions over the years. Uswah holds a Master’s in Development Studies from Information Technology University and a Graduate Diploma in Economics from the University of London. She completed her Bachelor’s in Electrical Engineering from the Rochester Institute of Technology,

Uswah Firdous

Lead, Survey
Uswah Firdous is the Survey Lead at CERP. She was previously working as a Graduate Research Fellow at Information Technology University, carrying out interdisciplinary research on urban economics, development, and policy. She has also worked at Schneider Electric and General Electric, and has held several teaching positions over the years. Uswah holds a Master’s in Development Studies from Information Technology University and a Graduate Diploma in Economics from the University of London. She completed her Bachelor’s in Electrical Engineering from the Rochester Institute of Technology,

Uswah Firdous

Lead, Survey
Uswah Firdous is the Survey Lead at CERP. She was previously working as a Graduate Research Fellow at Information Technology University, carrying out interdisciplinary research on urban economics, development, and policy. She has also worked at Schneider Electric and General Electric, and has held several teaching positions over the years. Uswah holds a Master’s in Development Studies from Information Technology University and a Graduate Diploma in Economics from the University of London. She completed her Bachelor’s in Electrical Engineering from the Rochester Institute of Technology,
Lead, Survey

Uswah Firdous

Lead, Survey
Uswah Firdous is the Survey Lead at CERP. She was previously working as a Graduate Research Fellow at Information Technology University, carrying out interdisciplinary research on urban economics, development, and policy. She has also worked at Schneider Electric and General Electric, and has held several teaching positions over the years. Uswah holds a Master’s in Development Studies from Information Technology University and a Graduate Diploma in Economics from the University of London. She completed her Bachelor’s in Electrical Engineering from the Rochester Institute of Technology,

Uswah Firdous

Lead, Survey
Uswah Firdous is the Survey Lead at CERP. She was previously working as a Graduate Research Fellow at Information Technology University, carrying out interdisciplinary research on urban economics, development, and policy. She has also worked at Schneider Electric and General Electric, and has held several teaching positions over the years. Uswah holds a Master’s in Development Studies from Information Technology University and a Graduate Diploma in Economics from the University of London. She completed her Bachelor’s in Electrical Engineering from the Rochester Institute of Technology,

Uswah Firdous

Lead, Survey
Uswah Firdous is the Survey Lead at CERP. She was previously working as a Graduate Research Fellow at Information Technology University, carrying out interdisciplinary research on urban economics, development, and policy. She has also worked at Schneider Electric and General Electric, and has held several teaching positions over the years. Uswah holds a Master’s in Development Studies from Information Technology University and a Graduate Diploma in Economics from the University of London. She completed her Bachelor’s in Electrical Engineering from the Rochester Institute of Technology,
Lead, Survey

Uswah Firdous

Lead, Survey
Uswah Firdous is the Survey Lead at CERP. She was previously working as a Graduate Research Fellow at Information Technology University, carrying out interdisciplinary research on urban economics, development, and policy. She has also worked at Schneider Electric and General Electric, and has held several teaching positions over the years. Uswah holds a Master’s in Development Studies from Information Technology University and a Graduate Diploma in Economics from the University of London. She completed her Bachelor’s in Electrical Engineering from the Rochester Institute of Technology,

Uswah Firdous

Lead, Survey
Uswah Firdous is the Survey Lead at CERP. She was previously working as a Graduate Research Fellow at Information Technology University, carrying out interdisciplinary research on urban economics, development, and policy. She has also worked at Schneider Electric and General Electric, and has held several teaching positions over the years. Uswah holds a Master’s in Development Studies from Information Technology University and a Graduate Diploma in Economics from the University of London. She completed her Bachelor’s in Electrical Engineering from the Rochester Institute of Technology,

Uswah Firdous

Lead, Survey
Uswah Firdous is the Survey Lead at CERP. She was previously working as a Graduate Research Fellow at Information Technology University, carrying out interdisciplinary research on urban economics, development, and policy. She has also worked at Schneider Electric and General Electric, and has held several teaching positions over the years. Uswah holds a Master’s in Development Studies from Information Technology University and a Graduate Diploma in Economics from the University of London. She completed her Bachelor’s in Electrical Engineering from the Rochester Institute of Technology,
Lead, Survey

Wafa Tahir

Senior Research Associate, Cash Transfers & HEC
Wafa Tahir is a Research Associate at the Precision for Agriculture Development Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Associate at Abacus Consulting where she assisted in preparing market studies. She has also served as a Research Associate at the School of Humanities and Social Sciences at Information Technology University, aiding research on firm level innovation in Pakistan. Wafa holds a bachelor’s degree in Computer Science from Government College University, Lahore, and a master’s degree in Development Studies from Information Technology University of the Punjab.\

Wafa Tahir

Senior Research Associate, Cash Transfers & HEC
Wafa Tahir is a Research Associate at the Precision for Agriculture Development Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Associate at Abacus Consulting where she assisted in preparing market studies. She has also served as a Research Associate at the School of Humanities and Social Sciences at Information Technology University, aiding research on firm level innovation in Pakistan. Wafa holds a bachelor’s degree in Computer Science from Government College University, Lahore, and a master’s degree in Development Studies from Information Technology University of the Punjab.\

Wafa Tahir

Senior Research Associate, Cash Transfers & HEC
Wafa Tahir is a Research Associate at the Precision for Agriculture Development Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Associate at Abacus Consulting where she assisted in preparing market studies. She has also served as a Research Associate at the School of Humanities and Social Sciences at Information Technology University, aiding research on firm level innovation in Pakistan. Wafa holds a bachelor’s degree in Computer Science from Government College University, Lahore, and a master’s degree in Development Studies from Information Technology University of the Punjab.\
Senior Research Associate, Cash Transfers & HEC

Wafa Tahir

Senior Research Associate, Cash Transfers & HEC
Wafa Tahir is a Research Associate at the Precision for Agriculture Development Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Associate at Abacus Consulting where she assisted in preparing market studies. She has also served as a Research Associate at the School of Humanities and Social Sciences at Information Technology University, aiding research on firm level innovation in Pakistan. Wafa holds a bachelor’s degree in Computer Science from Government College University, Lahore, and a master’s degree in Development Studies from Information Technology University of the Punjab.\

Wafa Tahir

Senior Research Associate, Cash Transfers & HEC
Wafa Tahir is a Research Associate at the Precision for Agriculture Development Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Associate at Abacus Consulting where she assisted in preparing market studies. She has also served as a Research Associate at the School of Humanities and Social Sciences at Information Technology University, aiding research on firm level innovation in Pakistan. Wafa holds a bachelor’s degree in Computer Science from Government College University, Lahore, and a master’s degree in Development Studies from Information Technology University of the Punjab.\

Wafa Tahir

Senior Research Associate, Cash Transfers & HEC
Wafa Tahir is a Research Associate at the Precision for Agriculture Development Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Associate at Abacus Consulting where she assisted in preparing market studies. She has also served as a Research Associate at the School of Humanities and Social Sciences at Information Technology University, aiding research on firm level innovation in Pakistan. Wafa holds a bachelor’s degree in Computer Science from Government College University, Lahore, and a master’s degree in Development Studies from Information Technology University of the Punjab.\
Senior Research Associate, Cash Transfers & HEC

Wafa Tahir

Senior Research Associate, Cash Transfers & HEC
Wafa Tahir is a Research Associate at the Precision for Agriculture Development Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Associate at Abacus Consulting where she assisted in preparing market studies. She has also served as a Research Associate at the School of Humanities and Social Sciences at Information Technology University, aiding research on firm level innovation in Pakistan. Wafa holds a bachelor’s degree in Computer Science from Government College University, Lahore, and a master’s degree in Development Studies from Information Technology University of the Punjab.\

Wafa Tahir

Senior Research Associate, Cash Transfers & HEC
Wafa Tahir is a Research Associate at the Precision for Agriculture Development Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Associate at Abacus Consulting where she assisted in preparing market studies. She has also served as a Research Associate at the School of Humanities and Social Sciences at Information Technology University, aiding research on firm level innovation in Pakistan. Wafa holds a bachelor’s degree in Computer Science from Government College University, Lahore, and a master’s degree in Development Studies from Information Technology University of the Punjab.\

Wafa Tahir

Senior Research Associate, Cash Transfers & HEC
Wafa Tahir is a Research Associate at the Precision for Agriculture Development Project at CERP. She has previously worked as a Research Associate at Abacus Consulting where she assisted in preparing market studies. She has also served as a Research Associate at the School of Humanities and Social Sciences at Information Technology University, aiding research on firm level innovation in Pakistan. Wafa holds a bachelor’s degree in Computer Science from Government College University, Lahore, and a master’s degree in Development Studies from Information Technology University of the Punjab.\
Senior Research Associate, Cash Transfers & HEC

Waqas Jamil

Operations Associate, Human Resources and Workspace Services

Waqas Jamil

Operations Associate, Human Resources and Workspace Services

Waqas Jamil

Operations Associate, Human Resources and Workspace Services
Operations Associate, Human Resources and Workspace Services

Waqas Jamil

Operations Associate, Human Resources and Workspace Services

Waqas Jamil

Operations Associate, Human Resources and Workspace Services

Waqas Jamil

Operations Associate, Human Resources and Workspace Services
Operations Associate, Human Resources and Workspace Services

Waqas Jamil

Operations Associate, Human Resources and Workspace Services

Waqas Jamil

Operations Associate, Human Resources and Workspace Services

Waqas Jamil

Operations Associate, Human Resources and Workspace Services
Operations Associate, Human Resources and Workspace Services

Yaqoob Ali

Senior Research Associate, Education Programme
Yaqoob Ali is a Senior Research Associate at the Education Program at CERP. He is interested in teacher education and school improvement programmes. He has been associated with the education sector for over five years in various roles, including leading the implementation of the Chief Minister’s Roadmap for Education in three districts of Punjab. In addition, he has held various research and teaching assistant positions at LUMS. Currently he is assisting in drawing up an analysis on the LEAPS Long Term Follow-Up Survey where he is co-authoring a paper with Tahir Andrabi. He is also involved in the design and roll out of a large-scale experiment in Targeted Instruction in KP and Islamabad. Yaqoob is fond of trekking and gardening.

Yaqoob Ali

Senior Research Associate, Education Programme
Yaqoob Ali is a Senior Research Associate at the Education Program at CERP. He is interested in teacher education and school improvement programmes. He has been associated with the education sector for over five years in various roles, including leading the implementation of the Chief Minister’s Roadmap for Education in three districts of Punjab. In addition, he has held various research and teaching assistant positions at LUMS. Currently he is assisting in drawing up an analysis on the LEAPS Long Term Follow-Up Survey where he is co-authoring a paper with Tahir Andrabi. He is also involved in the design and roll out of a large-scale experiment in Targeted Instruction in KP and Islamabad. Yaqoob is fond of trekking and gardening.

Yaqoob Ali

Senior Research Associate, Education Programme
Yaqoob Ali is a Senior Research Associate at the Education Program at CERP. He is interested in teacher education and school improvement programmes. He has been associated with the education sector for over five years in various roles, including leading the implementation of the Chief Minister’s Roadmap for Education in three districts of Punjab. In addition, he has held various research and teaching assistant positions at LUMS. Currently he is assisting in drawing up an analysis on the LEAPS Long Term Follow-Up Survey where he is co-authoring a paper with Tahir Andrabi. He is also involved in the design and roll out of a large-scale experiment in Targeted Instruction in KP and Islamabad. Yaqoob is fond of trekking and gardening.
Senior Research Associate, Education Programme

Yaqoob Ali

Senior Research Associate, Education Programme
Yaqoob Ali is a Senior Research Associate at the Education Program at CERP. He is interested in teacher education and school improvement programmes. He has been associated with the education sector for over five years in various roles, including leading the implementation of the Chief Minister’s Roadmap for Education in three districts of Punjab. In addition, he has held various research and teaching assistant positions at LUMS. Currently he is assisting in drawing up an analysis on the LEAPS Long Term Follow-Up Survey where he is co-authoring a paper with Tahir Andrabi. He is also involved in the design and roll out of a large-scale experiment in Targeted Instruction in KP and Islamabad. Yaqoob is fond of trekking and gardening.

Yaqoob Ali

Senior Research Associate, Education Programme
Yaqoob Ali is a Senior Research Associate at the Education Program at CERP. He is interested in teacher education and school improvement programmes. He has been associated with the education sector for over five years in various roles, including leading the implementation of the Chief Minister’s Roadmap for Education in three districts of Punjab. In addition, he has held various research and teaching assistant positions at LUMS. Currently he is assisting in drawing up an analysis on the LEAPS Long Term Follow-Up Survey where he is co-authoring a paper with Tahir Andrabi. He is also involved in the design and roll out of a large-scale experiment in Targeted Instruction in KP and Islamabad. Yaqoob is fond of trekking and gardening.

Yaqoob Ali

Senior Research Associate, Education Programme
Yaqoob Ali is a Senior Research Associate at the Education Program at CERP. He is interested in teacher education and school improvement programmes. He has been associated with the education sector for over five years in various roles, including leading the implementation of the Chief Minister’s Roadmap for Education in three districts of Punjab. In addition, he has held various research and teaching assistant positions at LUMS. Currently he is assisting in drawing up an analysis on the LEAPS Long Term Follow-Up Survey where he is co-authoring a paper with Tahir Andrabi. He is also involved in the design and roll out of a large-scale experiment in Targeted Instruction in KP and Islamabad. Yaqoob is fond of trekking and gardening.
Senior Research Associate, Education Programme

Yaqoob Ali

Senior Research Associate, Education Programme
Yaqoob Ali is a Senior Research Associate at the Education Program at CERP. He is interested in teacher education and school improvement programmes. He has been associated with the education sector for over five years in various roles, including leading the implementation of the Chief Minister’s Roadmap for Education in three districts of Punjab. In addition, he has held various research and teaching assistant positions at LUMS. Currently he is assisting in drawing up an analysis on the LEAPS Long Term Follow-Up Survey where he is co-authoring a paper with Tahir Andrabi. He is also involved in the design and roll out of a large-scale experiment in Targeted Instruction in KP and Islamabad. Yaqoob is fond of trekking and gardening.

Yaqoob Ali

Senior Research Associate, Education Programme
Yaqoob Ali is a Senior Research Associate at the Education Program at CERP. He is interested in teacher education and school improvement programmes. He has been associated with the education sector for over five years in various roles, including leading the implementation of the Chief Minister’s Roadmap for Education in three districts of Punjab. In addition, he has held various research and teaching assistant positions at LUMS. Currently he is assisting in drawing up an analysis on the LEAPS Long Term Follow-Up Survey where he is co-authoring a paper with Tahir Andrabi. He is also involved in the design and roll out of a large-scale experiment in Targeted Instruction in KP and Islamabad. Yaqoob is fond of trekking and gardening.

Yaqoob Ali

Senior Research Associate, Education Programme
Yaqoob Ali is a Senior Research Associate at the Education Program at CERP. He is interested in teacher education and school improvement programmes. He has been associated with the education sector for over five years in various roles, including leading the implementation of the Chief Minister’s Roadmap for Education in three districts of Punjab. In addition, he has held various research and teaching assistant positions at LUMS. Currently he is assisting in drawing up an analysis on the LEAPS Long Term Follow-Up Survey where he is co-authoring a paper with Tahir Andrabi. He is also involved in the design and roll out of a large-scale experiment in Targeted Instruction in KP and Islamabad. Yaqoob is fond of trekking and gardening.
Senior Research Associate, Education Programme

Zahra Rao

Senior Communications & Operations Associate- CLEAR PCA
Zahra Rao has studied anthropology and sociology for her BSc as well as Masters. She has worked in the development sector in Islamabad and London for six years and has moved from Islamabad to Lahore recently. She loves playing with her cat Peanut, and enjoys sci-fi books and shows.

Zahra Rao

Senior Communications & Operations Associate- CLEAR PCA
Zahra Rao has studied anthropology and sociology for her BSc as well as Masters. She has worked in the development sector in Islamabad and London for six years and has moved from Islamabad to Lahore recently. She loves playing with her cat Peanut, and enjoys sci-fi books and shows.

Zahra Rao

Senior Communications & Operations Associate- CLEAR PCA
Zahra Rao has studied anthropology and sociology for her BSc as well as Masters. She has worked in the development sector in Islamabad and London for six years and has moved from Islamabad to Lahore recently. She loves playing with her cat Peanut, and enjoys sci-fi books and shows.
Senior Communications & Operations Associate- CLEAR PCA

Zahra Rao

Senior Communications & Operations Associate- CLEAR PCA
Zahra Rao has studied anthropology and sociology for her BSc as well as Masters. She has worked in the development sector in Islamabad and London for six years and has moved from Islamabad to Lahore recently. She loves playing with her cat Peanut, and enjoys sci-fi books and shows.

Zahra Rao

Senior Communications & Operations Associate- CLEAR PCA
Zahra Rao has studied anthropology and sociology for her BSc as well as Masters. She has worked in the development sector in Islamabad and London for six years and has moved from Islamabad to Lahore recently. She loves playing with her cat Peanut, and enjoys sci-fi books and shows.

Zahra Rao

Senior Communications & Operations Associate- CLEAR PCA
Zahra Rao has studied anthropology and sociology for her BSc as well as Masters. She has worked in the development sector in Islamabad and London for six years and has moved from Islamabad to Lahore recently. She loves playing with her cat Peanut, and enjoys sci-fi books and shows.
Senior Communications & Operations Associate- CLEAR PCA

Zahra Rao

Senior Communications & Operations Associate- CLEAR PCA
Zahra Rao has studied anthropology and sociology for her BSc as well as Masters. She has worked in the development sector in Islamabad and London for six years and has moved from Islamabad to Lahore recently. She loves playing with her cat Peanut, and enjoys sci-fi books and shows.

Zahra Rao

Senior Communications & Operations Associate- CLEAR PCA
Zahra Rao has studied anthropology and sociology for her BSc as well as Masters. She has worked in the development sector in Islamabad and London for six years and has moved from Islamabad to Lahore recently. She loves playing with her cat Peanut, and enjoys sci-fi books and shows.

Zahra Rao

Senior Communications & Operations Associate- CLEAR PCA
Zahra Rao has studied anthropology and sociology for her BSc as well as Masters. She has worked in the development sector in Islamabad and London for six years and has moved from Islamabad to Lahore recently. She loves playing with her cat Peanut, and enjoys sci-fi books and shows.
Senior Communications & Operations Associate- CLEAR PCA

Zainab Haroon

Research Associate, Day Labour Project
Zainab Haroon is a Research Associate on the Day Labourr project at CERP, Zainab holds a Master’s in Economics from Lahore University of Management Science (LUMS) and completed her Bachelor’s in Economics from Bilkent University.

Zainab Haroon

Research Associate, Day Labour Project
Zainab Haroon is a Research Associate on the Day Labourr project at CERP, Zainab holds a Master’s in Economics from Lahore University of Management Science (LUMS) and completed her Bachelor’s in Economics from Bilkent University.

Zainab Haroon

Research Associate, Day Labour Project
Zainab Haroon is a Research Associate on the Day Labourr project at CERP, Zainab holds a Master’s in Economics from Lahore University of Management Science (LUMS) and completed her Bachelor’s in Economics from Bilkent University.
Research Associate, Day Labour Project

Zainab Haroon

Research Associate, Day Labour Project
Zainab Haroon is a Research Associate on the Day Labourr project at CERP, Zainab holds a Master’s in Economics from Lahore University of Management Science (LUMS) and completed her Bachelor’s in Economics from Bilkent University.

Zainab Haroon

Research Associate, Day Labour Project
Zainab Haroon is a Research Associate on the Day Labourr project at CERP, Zainab holds a Master’s in Economics from Lahore University of Management Science (LUMS) and completed her Bachelor’s in Economics from Bilkent University.

Zainab Haroon

Research Associate, Day Labour Project
Zainab Haroon is a Research Associate on the Day Labourr project at CERP, Zainab holds a Master’s in Economics from Lahore University of Management Science (LUMS) and completed her Bachelor’s in Economics from Bilkent University.
Research Associate, Day Labour Project

Zainab Haroon

Research Associate, Day Labour Project
Zainab Haroon is a Research Associate on the Day Labourr project at CERP, Zainab holds a Master’s in Economics from Lahore University of Management Science (LUMS) and completed her Bachelor’s in Economics from Bilkent University.

Zainab Haroon

Research Associate, Day Labour Project
Zainab Haroon is a Research Associate on the Day Labourr project at CERP, Zainab holds a Master’s in Economics from Lahore University of Management Science (LUMS) and completed her Bachelor’s in Economics from Bilkent University.

Zainab Haroon

Research Associate, Day Labour Project
Zainab Haroon is a Research Associate on the Day Labourr project at CERP, Zainab holds a Master’s in Economics from Lahore University of Management Science (LUMS) and completed her Bachelor’s in Economics from Bilkent University.
Research Associate, Day Labour Project

Zainab Shuja

Part time Software Engineer, CERP Labs
Zainab Shuja is an Associate Developer at CERP. She was previously working as an Intern in the same department. Her area of interest is the IT industry and she holds one year of work experience. Apart from work, her hobbies are reading. She holds a Bachelor’s of Computer Science from Punjab University College of Information Technology.

Zainab Shuja

Part time Software Engineer, CERP Labs
Zainab Shuja is an Associate Developer at CERP. She was previously working as an Intern in the same department. Her area of interest is the IT industry and she holds one year of work experience. Apart from work, her hobbies are reading. She holds a Bachelor’s of Computer Science from Punjab University College of Information Technology.

Zainab Shuja

Part time Software Engineer, CERP Labs
Zainab Shuja is an Associate Developer at CERP. She was previously working as an Intern in the same department. Her area of interest is the IT industry and she holds one year of work experience. Apart from work, her hobbies are reading. She holds a Bachelor’s of Computer Science from Punjab University College of Information Technology.
Part time Software Engineer, CERP Labs

Zainab Shuja

Part time Software Engineer, CERP Labs
Zainab Shuja is an Associate Developer at CERP. She was previously working as an Intern in the same department. Her area of interest is the IT industry and she holds one year of work experience. Apart from work, her hobbies are reading. She holds a Bachelor’s of Computer Science from Punjab University College of Information Technology.

Zainab Shuja

Part time Software Engineer, CERP Labs
Zainab Shuja is an Associate Developer at CERP. She was previously working as an Intern in the same department. Her area of interest is the IT industry and she holds one year of work experience. Apart from work, her hobbies are reading. She holds a Bachelor’s of Computer Science from Punjab University College of Information Technology.

Zainab Shuja

Part time Software Engineer, CERP Labs
Zainab Shuja is an Associate Developer at CERP. She was previously working as an Intern in the same department. Her area of interest is the IT industry and she holds one year of work experience. Apart from work, her hobbies are reading. She holds a Bachelor’s of Computer Science from Punjab University College of Information Technology.
Part time Software Engineer, CERP Labs

Zainab Shuja

Part time Software Engineer, CERP Labs
Zainab Shuja is an Associate Developer at CERP. She was previously working as an Intern in the same department. Her area of interest is the IT industry and she holds one year of work experience. Apart from work, her hobbies are reading. She holds a Bachelor’s of Computer Science from Punjab University College of Information Technology.

Zainab Shuja

Part time Software Engineer, CERP Labs
Zainab Shuja is an Associate Developer at CERP. She was previously working as an Intern in the same department. Her area of interest is the IT industry and she holds one year of work experience. Apart from work, her hobbies are reading. She holds a Bachelor’s of Computer Science from Punjab University College of Information Technology.

Zainab Shuja

Part time Software Engineer, CERP Labs
Zainab Shuja is an Associate Developer at CERP. She was previously working as an Intern in the same department. Her area of interest is the IT industry and she holds one year of work experience. Apart from work, her hobbies are reading. She holds a Bachelor’s of Computer Science from Punjab University College of Information Technology.
Part time Software Engineer, CERP Labs

Zainab Sohail

Business Development Manager
Zainab has over 10 years of dedicated humanitarian and development experience, coupled with a proven track record of successfully securing more than $12 million in funding. She is well versed in stakeholder communications, business development cycle, market analysis, opportunity identification, capture planning, proposal planning and development. Extensive experience of leading impact evaluations (RCTs) in humanitarian and development contexts.

Zainab Sohail

Business Development Manager
Zainab has over 10 years of dedicated humanitarian and development experience, coupled with a proven track record of successfully securing more than $12 million in funding. She is well versed in stakeholder communications, business development cycle, market analysis, opportunity identification, capture planning, proposal planning and development. Extensive experience of leading impact evaluations (RCTs) in humanitarian and development contexts.

Zainab Sohail

Business Development Manager
Zainab has over 10 years of dedicated humanitarian and development experience, coupled with a proven track record of successfully securing more than $12 million in funding. She is well versed in stakeholder communications, business development cycle, market analysis, opportunity identification, capture planning, proposal planning and development. Extensive experience of leading impact evaluations (RCTs) in humanitarian and development contexts.
Business Development Manager

Zainab Sohail

Business Development Manager
Zainab has over 10 years of dedicated humanitarian and development experience, coupled with a proven track record of successfully securing more than $12 million in funding. She is well versed in stakeholder communications, business development cycle, market analysis, opportunity identification, capture planning, proposal planning and development. Extensive experience of leading impact evaluations (RCTs) in humanitarian and development contexts.

Zainab Sohail

Business Development Manager
Zainab has over 10 years of dedicated humanitarian and development experience, coupled with a proven track record of successfully securing more than $12 million in funding. She is well versed in stakeholder communications, business development cycle, market analysis, opportunity identification, capture planning, proposal planning and development. Extensive experience of leading impact evaluations (RCTs) in humanitarian and development contexts.

Zainab Sohail

Business Development Manager
Zainab has over 10 years of dedicated humanitarian and development experience, coupled with a proven track record of successfully securing more than $12 million in funding. She is well versed in stakeholder communications, business development cycle, market analysis, opportunity identification, capture planning, proposal planning and development. Extensive experience of leading impact evaluations (RCTs) in humanitarian and development contexts.
Business Development Manager

Zainab Sohail

Business Development Manager
Zainab has over 10 years of dedicated humanitarian and development experience, coupled with a proven track record of successfully securing more than $12 million in funding. She is well versed in stakeholder communications, business development cycle, market analysis, opportunity identification, capture planning, proposal planning and development. Extensive experience of leading impact evaluations (RCTs) in humanitarian and development contexts.

Zainab Sohail

Business Development Manager
Zainab has over 10 years of dedicated humanitarian and development experience, coupled with a proven track record of successfully securing more than $12 million in funding. She is well versed in stakeholder communications, business development cycle, market analysis, opportunity identification, capture planning, proposal planning and development. Extensive experience of leading impact evaluations (RCTs) in humanitarian and development contexts.

Zainab Sohail

Business Development Manager
Zainab has over 10 years of dedicated humanitarian and development experience, coupled with a proven track record of successfully securing more than $12 million in funding. She is well versed in stakeholder communications, business development cycle, market analysis, opportunity identification, capture planning, proposal planning and development. Extensive experience of leading impact evaluations (RCTs) in humanitarian and development contexts.
Business Development Manager

Zoha Waqar

Program Manager, Infant Feeding & Health Research Lead
Zoha Waqar is a Programme Manager on the Infant feeding Project at the Center for Economic Research in Pakistan. Her research is focused on maternal and child health and she has contributed to several projects led by the Global Fund, Gavi, WHO and UNICEF involving community health workers in Pakistan. She previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Center for Policy Impact in Global Health and at DevLab@Duke. Zoha holds a Masters of Science in Global Health and a certificate in International Development and Policy from Duke University and a Bachelor’s degree in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Zoha Waqar

Program Manager, Infant Feeding & Health Research Lead
Zoha Waqar is a Programme Manager on the Infant feeding Project at the Center for Economic Research in Pakistan. Her research is focused on maternal and child health and she has contributed to several projects led by the Global Fund, Gavi, WHO and UNICEF involving community health workers in Pakistan. She previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Center for Policy Impact in Global Health and at DevLab@Duke. Zoha holds a Masters of Science in Global Health and a certificate in International Development and Policy from Duke University and a Bachelor’s degree in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Zoha Waqar

Program Manager, Infant Feeding & Health Research Lead
Zoha Waqar is a Programme Manager on the Infant feeding Project at the Center for Economic Research in Pakistan. Her research is focused on maternal and child health and she has contributed to several projects led by the Global Fund, Gavi, WHO and UNICEF involving community health workers in Pakistan. She previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Center for Policy Impact in Global Health and at DevLab@Duke. Zoha holds a Masters of Science in Global Health and a certificate in International Development and Policy from Duke University and a Bachelor’s degree in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).
Program Manager, Infant Feeding & Health Research Lead

Zoha Waqar

Program Manager, Infant Feeding & Health Research Lead
Zoha Waqar is a Programme Manager on the Infant feeding Project at the Center for Economic Research in Pakistan. Her research is focused on maternal and child health and she has contributed to several projects led by the Global Fund, Gavi, WHO and UNICEF involving community health workers in Pakistan. She previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Center for Policy Impact in Global Health and at DevLab@Duke. Zoha holds a Masters of Science in Global Health and a certificate in International Development and Policy from Duke University and a Bachelor’s degree in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Zoha Waqar

Program Manager, Infant Feeding & Health Research Lead
Zoha Waqar is a Programme Manager on the Infant feeding Project at the Center for Economic Research in Pakistan. Her research is focused on maternal and child health and she has contributed to several projects led by the Global Fund, Gavi, WHO and UNICEF involving community health workers in Pakistan. She previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Center for Policy Impact in Global Health and at DevLab@Duke. Zoha holds a Masters of Science in Global Health and a certificate in International Development and Policy from Duke University and a Bachelor’s degree in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Zoha Waqar

Program Manager, Infant Feeding & Health Research Lead
Zoha Waqar is a Programme Manager on the Infant feeding Project at the Center for Economic Research in Pakistan. Her research is focused on maternal and child health and she has contributed to several projects led by the Global Fund, Gavi, WHO and UNICEF involving community health workers in Pakistan. She previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Center for Policy Impact in Global Health and at DevLab@Duke. Zoha holds a Masters of Science in Global Health and a certificate in International Development and Policy from Duke University and a Bachelor’s degree in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).
Program Manager, Infant Feeding & Health Research Lead

Zoha Waqar

Program Manager, Infant Feeding & Health Research Lead
Zoha Waqar is a Programme Manager on the Infant feeding Project at the Center for Economic Research in Pakistan. Her research is focused on maternal and child health and she has contributed to several projects led by the Global Fund, Gavi, WHO and UNICEF involving community health workers in Pakistan. She previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Center for Policy Impact in Global Health and at DevLab@Duke. Zoha holds a Masters of Science in Global Health and a certificate in International Development and Policy from Duke University and a Bachelor’s degree in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Zoha Waqar

Program Manager, Infant Feeding & Health Research Lead
Zoha Waqar is a Programme Manager on the Infant feeding Project at the Center for Economic Research in Pakistan. Her research is focused on maternal and child health and she has contributed to several projects led by the Global Fund, Gavi, WHO and UNICEF involving community health workers in Pakistan. She previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Center for Policy Impact in Global Health and at DevLab@Duke. Zoha holds a Masters of Science in Global Health and a certificate in International Development and Policy from Duke University and a Bachelor’s degree in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

Zoha Waqar

Program Manager, Infant Feeding & Health Research Lead
Zoha Waqar is a Programme Manager on the Infant feeding Project at the Center for Economic Research in Pakistan. Her research is focused on maternal and child health and she has contributed to several projects led by the Global Fund, Gavi, WHO and UNICEF involving community health workers in Pakistan. She previously worked as a Research Assistant at the Center for Policy Impact in Global Health and at DevLab@Duke. Zoha holds a Masters of Science in Global Health and a certificate in International Development and Policy from Duke University and a Bachelor’s degree in Economics and Mathematics from the Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).
Program Manager, Infant Feeding & Health Research Lead