Conducting Economic Policy in a Globalized World: the
Malaysian and Turkish Experiences
wiiw, 21 February 2001, 1 p.m.
Dani Rodrik
is Rafiq Hariri Professor of International Political Economy
at Havard University. Previously he was professor of economics
and international relations at Columbia University. He holds
a PhD in economics and an MPA from Princeton University, and
a BA from Harvard College. He was born and grew up in Turkey,
and currently serves as advisor to the Central Bank of Turkey.
He is affiliated with the Group of 24, National Bureau of Economic
Research, Centre for Economic Policy Research (London), Overseas
Development Council, Institute for International Economics,
and Council on Foreign Relations. Dani Rodrik is on the Advisory
Board of The Vienna Institute for International Economic Studies
(wiiw).
He has published widely in the areas of international economics,
economic development, and political economy. He is the author
of The New Global Economy and Developing Countries: Making
Openness Work (1999), Has Globalization Gone Too Far?
(1997), Emerging Agenda for Global Trade: High Stakes for
Developing Countries (with R. Lawrence and J. Whalley; 1996),
Miracle or Design? Lessons from the Asian Experience
(with A. Fishlow, C. Gwin, S. Haggard and R. Wade; 1994), External
Debt, Adjustment and Burden Sharing: A Unified Framework
(with I. Diwan; 1992), Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union
in the World Economy (with S. Collins; 1991).
Recent papers can be downloaded from Dani Rodrik's website.