invite you to a book launch of a recent publication
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| | |
| | |
| (Embedded image moved | The Dinosaur Among Us: |
| to file: pic15431.jpg) | The World Bank and its Path to |
| | Extinction |
| | By Jeffrey C. Hooke |
| | |
| | As poverty's two stepchildren - |
| | terrorism and failed states - pose |
| | major problems, bettering Third World |
| | economies is vitally important to the |
| | West. The author argues that a |
| | principal tool in this effort, the |
| | World Bank, is squandering |
| | opportunities and refusing to adapt |
| | to changing conditions. |
| | |
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Thursday, September 6, 2007
12:00pm
World Bank H Building, Eugene R. Black Auditorium
600 19th Street, NW
______________________________________________________________________________________________________
Introduced by
Cinnamon Dornsife
Associate Director, International Development Program at SAIS of Johns Hopkins
University
Ms. Dornsife is a senior executive, negotiator and advocate with
nearly thirty years experience in international banking, economic
development and foreign policy. Currently, she is serving on the
faculty and as Associate Director, International Development
Program, at the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International
Studies of the Johns Hopkins University. Additionally, she sits on
the Bretton Woods Committee and the Boards of Directors for the
Development Executive Group, the Japan America Institute for
Management Sciences, First Voice International and the Board
of Advisors for the US-Indonesia Society. Ms. Dornsife consults
in the fields of development policy, aid effectiveness, strategic
philanthropy, international financial policy and sustainable
economic development.
Presented by Author
Jeffrey Hooke
Mr. Hooke spent six years at the World Bank. Now a consultant, he
was formerly a director of Emerging Markets Partnership, an
investment officer of the Bank, and an investment banker with Lehman
Brothers. The author of three previous books on finance, he has
taught at several universities and has written studies for public
policy groups such as the Reason Foundation.
Comments by
Vinay Bhargava
Former World Bank Director
Mr. Bhargava is an author, professor, and consultant in the areas of
governance, global issues and international financial institutions.
Currently, he is a consultant to the World Bank and serves as
Adviser to the Partnership for Transparency Fund, and as a member of
the Professional Advisory Council for the Gerald H. Read Center for
International and Intercultural Education at Kent State University,
USA. In 2007, Mr. Bhargava was Senior Advisor for Public Sector
Governance and External Affairs at the World Bank. From 2002 to
2006, he was Director of International Affairs and Operations at the
World Bank.From 1997-2001 he was the World Bank Country Director for
the Philippines. He has taught at the Georgetown, American, Horshima
and Kobe Universities. Mr. Bhargava is the lead author of Combating
Corruption in the Philippines, (published in 2000), and Challenging
Corruption in Asia. He was editor of Global Issues for Global
Citizens, published by the World Bank in September 2006. He has
contributed a chapter to the book The Many Faces of Corruption,
published by the World Bank in 2007.
For more Information or to order the book, please visit:
http://www.worldbankinfoshop.org/ecommerce/catalog/product?item_id=6966537
______________________________________________________________________________________________________
About the InfoShop
The InfoShop is the public information center of the World Bank and
serves as a forum for substantial debate on international
development. Our extensive events program consists of more than 250
events over the past two years and has hosted many internationally
recognized speakers including Queen Noor, Francis Fukuyama, Jeffrey
Sachs, Amartya Sen, Joseph Stiglitz, Thomas Friedman, and Carly
Fiorina. The InfoShop functions as the only publicly accessible
space at headquarters and provides internal and external audiences
with over 15,000 titles published by the World Bank, international
organizations, and other publishers on development issues.
For more information, visit: www.worldbank.org/infoshop
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