Short description:
I am an assistant professor of Education and International Development at the Department of Child Development and Education, the University of Amsterdam, in the Netherlands. My research interests cover a wide range of issues, including global education policies, curriculum change, child-centered pedagogy, reform implementation and the role of teachers. In recent years, my research has focused on non-state actors in education, with a specific focus on non-formal religious education (such as Quran schools, mosque education). At the same time, I worked between 2019 and 2022 as a senior policy advisor at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Netherlands, at the Department of Social Development, working in the field of education and international development.
Short description:
Professor of Hispanic, Cultural and Migration Studies at Queen Mary University of London.
Short description:
I am a Programme Associate at UNU-Vie-SCYCLE, I hold a Master degree in Environmental Engineering from Universita’ degli Studi di Bologna where I graduated cum laude. For three years, I have been focusing my research activities on e-waste statistics and I an author of various publications that aim at quantifying e-waste amounts and problems, such as the 2017 edition of the Global E-waste Monitor 2017 (Balde’ et al., 2017) and of the globally recognized E-waste Statistics Guidelines on classification, reporting and indicators (Forti et al., 2018).
Short description:
I am a microeconomist focusing on market inequality.
Short description:
Dr. Sera Young (www.serayoung.org) is an Associate Professor of Anthropology and Global Health at Northwestern University. Dr. Young has a PhD in International Nutrition from Cornell University and a Master's in Medical Anthropology from the University of Amsterdam. She draws on her training to take a biocultural approach to understanding how mothers, especially in low-resource settings, cope to preserve their health and that of their families. Most recently, she has led efforts to develop the Household Water InSecurity Experiences (HWISE) Scale, a cross-culturally valid tool to measure household water insecurity (http://hwise.org). She has authored more than 100 peer-reviewed articles and received funding from NSF, NIH, and UKAID among others. Awards include an Andrew Carnegie Fellowship (2019) and the Margaret Mead Award for her book about pica, Craving Earth.
Short description:
Professor of Political Economy, specialising in youth, youth policy, Middle East, comparative
Short description:
Marc P. Berenson is Senior Lecturer (Associate Professor) at King’s Russia Institute at King’s College London. Prior to joining King’s in September 2013, Dr. Berenson was serving, since 2007, as a research fellow on the Governance Team at the Institute of Development Studies at the University of Sussex in Brighton. His projects on governance, public administration, state capacity and state-society relations in Poland, Russia and Ukraine have been empirically, conceptually and methodologically ground-breaking, with a particular (and particularly important) focus on the ways in which citizens’ interactions with the bureaucracy shapes and is shaped by their perceptions of the state and the meaning of their own citizenship. His recent book – Taxes and Trust: From Coercion to Compliance in Poland, Russia and Ukraine, and his articles have appeared in Comparative Political Studies, the Journal of Communist Studies, Transition Politics and elsewhere. Previously, Dr. Berenson worked as a research analyst for the American Bar Association, the EastWest Institute, The Carter Center and the Strengthening Democratic Institutions Project at Harvard's Kennedy School of Government. He also has undertaken several consultancies, for, among others, the World Bank in Russia and the OECD’s Tax and Development Programme. After receiving his BA from Harvard University, Dr. Berenson founded and directed from 1996 to 1998 the "Law in Action" program for Freedom House in Kyiv, Ukraine, before receiving his Ph.D. in Political Science from Princeton University in 2006.
Short description:
Professor at University of Essex. Microeconomist with a special interest in decision theory, game theory, industrial organization, political economy
Short description:
I.am a passionate Farmer ready to addapt new innovation in Agriculture.
Short description:
PhD Candidate at the Oxford Department of International Development. Co-founder at Lanterne, an early stage startup that uses data to improve safety in high risk areas.