El día de hoy por la mañana en Washington DC se presentó el World Development Report 2010: Development and Climate Change (simultaneamente en Nairobi y ayer en UK). Como siempre es un documento muy interesante y muy útil.
Pero en esta ocasión es motivo de doble gusto porque un exalumno del CIDE y gran amigo mio intervino en la elaboración de un capítulo, el primero, llamado
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Understanding the Links between Climate Change and Development
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como lo consigna el propio WB en su página (Foto adjunta):
Chapter Author, World Development Report 2010
Ricardo Fuentes Nieva is a chapter author for the World Development Report 2010 at the World Bank. He is currently on leave from his position as policy specialist at the Human Development Report Office of UNDP. Over there, he co-authored four Human Development Reports, including the HDR 2007/2008 on climate change. His recent work has focused on the impact of water and climate disasters on the livelihoods and opportunities of poor people. Before joining UNDP, he was director of statistical analysis and advisor to the Under Secretary of Social Development in Mexico. From 1999 to 2001 he was part of the Research Department of the Inter-American Development Bank. He has published several articles and chapters in books on social security, social policy, regional development, income poverty and inequality. He graduated with honors from CIDE in Mexico City and earned a master’s degree in Economics from Universitat Pompeu Fabra in Spain.
Ricardo Fuentes Nieva is a chapter author for the World Development Report 2010 at the World Bank. He is currently on leave from his position as policy specialist at the Human Development Report Office of UNDP. Over there, he co-authored four Human Development Reports, including the HDR 2007/2008 on climate change. His recent work has focused on the impact of water and climate disasters on the livelihoods and opportunities of poor people. Before joining UNDP, he was director of statistical analysis and advisor to the Under Secretary of Social Development in Mexico. From 1999 to 2001 he was part of the Research Department of the Inter-American Development Bank. He has published several articles and chapters in books on social security, social policy, regional development, income poverty and inequality. He graduated with honors from CIDE in Mexico City and earned a master’s degree in Economics from Universitat Pompeu Fabra in Spain.
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Vale la pena revisar el documento, pero adicionalmente no se pierdan el primer capítulo
FELICIDADES RIVE!!!!
2 comentarios:
Hola Dr. Villagómez, quisiera preguntarle que maestria en economía es mejor, la del CIDE o la del Colmex?
Cesar, algunos comentarios generales, aunque podrás suponer que por razones obvias mi sesgo es hacia el CIDE.
Tanto el Colmex como el CIDE son programas de tiempo completo, muy selectivos con grupos pequeños. Sus progrmas son muy similares y estos a su vez similares a los que se ofrecen en universidades top americanas. También la mayor parte de sus profesores son de tiempo completo. En el caso de cIDE al menos el 80%, con miembros de la facuktad que forman parte del SNI y estan axctivamente publicando. También en el caso del CIDE la planta es relativamente más homogenea pues es más reciente su formación. El CIDE tiene convenios con universidades americanas.
Sin embargo, te recomiendo que loscontactes directamente y sobre todo busca la opinión de egresados.
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