Growth, Inequality, and Poverty
Prospects for Pro-Poor Economic Development
Edited by Anthony Shorrocks and Rolph van der Hoeven
Author Information
Anthony Shorrocks is Director of WIDER, having previously held positions at the London School of Economics and the University of Essex. He has published extensively on topics related to income and wealth distribution, inequality, and poverty, and has been recently working on various issues concerned with the social problems facing Russia in the post reform era. Rolph van der Hoeven is Manager of the Technical Secretariat of the World Commission on Globalization, established by the International Labour Organization in Geneva. Having previously held positions in the Employment Strategy Department at the ILO and with UNICEF in New York, he is widely published on employment, poverty, inequality, and economic reform issues.
Contributors:
Sanghamitra Bandyopadhyay, Department of Economics, London School of Economics
Arne Bigsten, Göteborg University
Hulya Dagdeviren, Business School, University of Hertfordshire
Gabriel Demombynes, University of California, Berkeley,
David Dollar, World Bank Research Department
Chris Elbers, Vrije Universiteit of Amsterdam
Francisco H. G. Ferreira, World Bank Research Department
Michael Grimm, European Centre for Research in Development Economics
Erich Gundlach, Kiel Institute of World Economics
Rasmus Heltberg, World Bank
Rolph van der Hoeven, Technical Secretariat of the World Commission on Globalization
Ravi Kanbur, Cornell University
Aart Kraay, World Bank Development Research Group
Jean O. Lanjouw, Brookings Institution
Peter Lanjouw, World Bank Development Economics Research Group
Phillipe George Leite, Department of Economics, Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Rio de Janeiro
Jörgen Levin, Department of Economics, Örebro University
Johan Mistiaen, World Bank Development Research Group
Felix Naschold, Department of Applied Economics and Management, Cornell University
Berk Özler, World Bank Development Research Group Poverty Cluster
José Navarro de Pablo, Group Public Policy International of UBS
Martin Ravallion, World Bank Research Department
John Weeks, School of Oriental and African Studies and the Centre for Development Policy and Research
Natascha Weisert, Graduate Institute of International Studies