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Stephen R. Bond
Academic and
Policy Board
Member
Robert Chote
Academic and
Policy Board
Member
Fabian
Eser
Strengthening
Economic
Cooperation Programme
Seminar
Coordinator
Sherry Forbes
Secretary
General
David F. Hendry
Academic and
Policy Board
Member
Paul D. Klemperer
Academic and
Policy Board
Chairman
Domenico Lombardi
President
Colin Mayer
Academic and
Policy Board
Member
John Muellbauer
Academic and
Policy Board
Member
Joe
Perkins
Improving
Macroeconomic
Performance Programme
Seminar
Coordinator
Jeffrey
D. Sachs
Honorary Fellow
Dennis Snower
Academic and
Policy Board,
Member
Peter Sutherland
Honorary Fellow
David Vines
Academic and
Policy Board
Member
Maria Fabiana Viola
Executive
Director
Martin Wolf
Honorary Fellow
Ngaire Woods
Academic and
Policy Board
Member
Stephen R. Bond
Stephen R. Bond is a Member of the Academic and Policy Board. Dr. Bond is Visiting Professor of Economics at the University of Oxford and Programme Director at the Institute for Fiscal Studies, London, where he is also Deputy Director of the ESRC Research Centre for the Microeconomic Analysis of Public Policy (CPP). Professor Bond gained a BA Economics, King's College, Cambridge, an MPhil Economics, Nuffield College, Oxford, and a PhD Economics, Wadham College, Oxford. His research interests include Microeconometrics and Public Economics, Investment and Financial Behaviour of Firms, Corporate Taxation, and Econometric Methods for Panel Data. Professor Bond is a leading authority in his fields of expertise.
For more
information,
click
here.
Robert Chote
Robert Chote is a Member of the Academic and Policy Board. Mr. Chote is Director of the Institute for Fiscal Studies in London. Governor of the National Institute of Economic and Social Research, Mr. Chote was formerly an adviser to the First Deputy Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund and Economics Editor of the Financial Times. He has carried out consultancy work for organizations including the United Nations and Commonwealth Secretariat. Mr. Chote was educated in Cambridge and at City University in the UK, and at Johns Hopkins University in the US. His interests includes fiscal and monetary policy, welfare state design, distributional issues and International Finance.
For more
information,
click
here.
Fabian
Eser
Fabian Eser
is Seminar
Coordinator
of the
Programme
Strengthening
Economic
Cooperation.
His main
research
interests
lie in
Macroeconomics
and
Financial
Crises. Mr.
Eser was
educated in
Philosophy,
Politics and
Economics at
Balliol
College,
Oxford. He
has visited
the Max
Planck
Institute
for
Economics,
worked
briefly for
McKinsey &
Company and
is currently
a member of
Nuffield
College. E-mail: feser at
oxonia.org.
Sherry Forbes
Sherry Forbes is the Secretary General of OXONIA, The Oxford Institute for Economic Policy.
She holds an
M.Phil. in
Economics
from Oxford
University
(St.
Antony's
College).
Prior to
that, Ms.
Forbes
graduated
summa cum
laude and
Phi Beta
Kappa from
Sweet Briar
College in
Virginia,
receiving a
Bachelor of
Arts in
Economics
and
International
Affairs.
Throughout
her academic
career, she
has studied
in numerous
countries,
including
the People's
Republic of
China,
Israel, and
Russia, and
has worked
on related
projects for
various U.S.
government
agencies.
E-mail:
sforbes at
oxonia.org.
David F. Hendry
David F. Hendry is
a Member of the OXONIA Academic and Policy Board
and serves
on the
Editorial
Advisory
Board of
World
Economics. Professor of Economics and Head of the Economics Department, University of Oxford, he is also an Official Fellow at Nuffield College, a Fellow of the British Academy, the Royal Society of Edinburgh, and the Econometric Society, Honorary Vice-President of the Royal Economic Society and Foreign Honorary Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the American Economic Association. Previously a Professor of Econometrics at the London School of Economics, Professor Hendry gained an MA in Economics at the Aberdeen University, an M.Sc. and a Ph.D. in Econometrics at the London School of Economics. Professor Hendry has pioneered research on the theory and the methodology of econometric modeling and forecasting.
For more
information,
click
here.
Paul D. Klemperer
Paul D. Klemperer is
Chairman of the OXONIA Academic and Policy Board. Dr. Klemperer is Edgeworth Professor of Economics at Oxford University. He is also a Member of the U.K. Competition Commission, and has advised the U.S. Federal Trade Commission, the European Commission, and several other government agencies and private companies; he was the principal auction theorist advising the U.K. government on its "3G" mobile-phone license auction that raised £22 billion. A Fellow of the British Academy and of the Econometric Society, and Member of the Executive Committee, and Council, of the Royal Economic Society, he is also a Member of Council of the European Economic Association, and the Econometric Society. He gained a BA in Engineering at Cambridge University, and an MBA and a PhD in Economics at Stanford University. He is a world-renowned expert in industrial organization and auctions; he is past or present Editor or Associate Editor of 10 economics journals, and has authored numerous publications including, most recently, Auctions: Theory and Practice (Princeton, 2004).
For more
information,
click
here.

Domenico Lombardi
Domenico Lombardi is President of OXONIA,
The Oxford
Institute for
Economic Policy. Dr. Lombardi is
an Associate
Faculty Member
at Nuffield
College, a
Research Member
at Exeter
College, a Senior
Research Associate
with
the
Global
Economic
Governance Programme
as well as the
Department of
International
Development at
Queen Elisabeth
House (Oxford
University). He
is a member of
leading policy fora
including the Brookings
Institution and the Bretton
Woods
Committee's
International
Council.
Dr. Lombardi is a
Managing Editor of
World
Economics
and sits on the
editorial boards
of various
journals.
Previously a
Visiting Scholar
at The Institute
for Fiscal
Studies, London,
he has advised
the Executive
Boards of the
International
Monetary Fund
and the World
Bank. His
academic
research
addresses a
number of
policy-related
questions in
macroeconomics
and
international
economics. His
recent work focuses
on corporate
investment, the
reform of the
international
financial and monetary system,
and the creation
of a new aid
architecture for
low-income
countries. He
has an
undergraduate
degree in
Economics from Bocconi
University,
Milan, and he did
his postgraduate
studies at
Harvard
University, The
London School of
Economics and
Oxford
University
(Nuffield
College), from
which he holds a
Ph.D. in
Economics. E-mail: dlombardi at
oxonia.org.
Colin Mayer
Colin Mayer is a Member of the Academic and Policy Board. Dr. Mayer is
Dean of the Saïd
Business
School,
University
of Oxford,
where he is Peter Moores
Professor of
Management
Studies
(Finance), and Fellow of Wadham College. He is also Director of the Oxford Economic Research Associates Ltd (OXERA), Honorary Fellow of St. Anne's College, Oxford University, and member of the editorial board of numerous economics and finance journals. He was formerly Professor of Economics and Finance at Warwick University Business School, and Professor of Corporate Finance at City University Business School. Born in 1953, Professor Mayer gained a BA in Engineering Science and Economics and a PhD in Economics at the University of Oxford. Professor Mayer is a leading authority in Corporate Finance, Taxation and Regulation of Financial Markets.
For more
information,
click
here.
John Muellbauer
John Muellbauer is a Member of the Academic and
Policy Board. Dr. Muellbauer is Professor of Economics and an Official Fellow of Nuffield College. A Fellow of the British Academy and of the Econometric Society, he was previously Professor of Economics at Birkbeck College, London. Professor Muellbauer's research interests span consumer behaviour, macroeconomics and the interactions of housing and credit markets and the economy. In these fields, Professor Muellbauer has published on the most renowned academic journals. He has advised Her Majesty's Treasury on the "Five Economic Tests" study for the potential adoption of the euro by the U.K. Another major research theme in recent years has been monetary policy transmission and formation in emerging economies.
For more
information,
click
here.
Joe
Perkins
Joe Perkins is
Seminar
Coordinator of
the Programme
Improving
Macroeconomic
Performance.
Mr. Perkins is a
Prize Fellow at
All Souls
College in
Oxford. His
main research
interests are in
public
economics.
Previously, as a
HM Treasury
official, he
focused on
issues related
to European
monetary policy
and the euro and
contributed to
write the UK
Government's
assessment of
the five
economic tests.
Mr. Perkins
studied
Economics at St.
John's College,
Cambridge, and
at Balliol
College, Oxford. E-mail:
jperkins at
oxonia.org.
Jeffrey
D. Sachs
Jeffrey D.
Sachs is a
Honorary Fellow.
Professor Sachs
is the Director of The Earth Institute, Quetelet Professor of Sustainable Development, and Professor of Health Policy and Management at Columbia University. He is also Special Advisor to United Nations Secretary General Kofi Annan on a group of poverty reduction initiatives called the Millennium Development Goals. Sachs is internationally renowned for advising governments in Latin America, Eastern Europe, the former Soviet Union, Asia and Africa on economic reforms and for his work with international agencies to promote poverty reduction, disease control, and debt reduction of poor countries. He was recently named among the 100 most influential leaders in the world by Time Magazine. He is author of hundreds of scholarly articles and many books. Sachs was recently elected into the Institute of Medicine and is a Research Associate of the National Bureau of Economic Research. Prior to joining Columbia, Sachs spent over twenty years at Harvard University, most recently as Director of the Center for International Development. A native of Detroit, Michigan, Sachs received his B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees at Harvard University. For more information about Jeffrey D. Sachs, click here.
Dennis Snower
Dennis Snower is a Member of the Academic and Policy Board.
Professor
Snower is
President of
the Kiel
Institute
for World
Economics. He is also Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts and Research Fellow at IZA, Institute for the Study of Labor, Bonn.
Professor
Snower has previously worked and taught at Birkbeck College
(University of London), Columbia University, the University of Stockholm, the University of Jerusalem, the International Monetary Fund, and the European University Institute. Born in 1950 Professor Snower gained a BA in Mathematics from New College, Oxford University, an MA and a PhD at Princeton University. Professor Snower is a world-renowned expert on Labor Economics.
For more
information,
click
here.
Peter
Sutherland
Peter Sutherland
is Honorary
Fellow of OXONIA,
The Oxford
Institute For
Economic Policy.
He is Chairman
of
Goldman Sachs
International
and of BP, and
is currently UN
Special
Representative
for Migration
and Development.
Mr Sutherland
also serves on
the Board of
Directors of The
Royal Bank of
Scotland Group
plc. and
is associated
with the
following
organisations:
Trilateral
Commission
(Europe)
Chairman; World
Economic Forum,
Foundation Board
Member; Chief
Executive,
Council of
International
Advisers (Hong
Kong);
The Federal
Trust,
President;
Member of The
Royal Irish
Academy;
Goodwill
Ambassador to
the United
Nations
Industrial
Development
Organisation.
Prior to his
current
position, Mr.
Sutherland
served as:
Attorney General
of Ireland
(1981-1984); EC
Commissioner
responsible for
Competition
Policy
(1985-1989);
Chairman of
Allied Irish
Banks
(1989-1993);
Director General
of GATT and
subsequently the
WTO on its
creation
(1993-1995). His
awards include
an honorary
Knight Commander
of the Order of
St Michael & St
George (UK
2004), the Gold
Medal of the
European
Parliament
(1988), the
First European
Law Prize (Paris
1988), The David
Rockefeller
International
Leadership Award
(1998), the
Grand Cross of
Civil Merit (Spain
1989), the Grand
Cross of King
Leopold II
(Belgium 1989),
the
New Zealand
Commemorative
Medal (1990),
Chevalier de la
Legion d'Honneur
(France 1993),
Commandeur du
Wissam (Morocco
1994), the Order
of
Rio Branco
(Brazil
1996) and the
Grand Cross of
the Order of
Infante Dom
Henrique (Portugal
1998).
David Vines
David Vines is a Member of the Academic and Policy Board. Dr. Vines is Professor of Economics in the Economics Department, Oxford University and a Fellow of Balliol College, Oxford.
Director of
the Centre
for
International
Macroeconomics
based at
Oxford
University's
Economics
Department,
his interests span through international macroeconomics, the reform of the international financial architecture and monetary economics, fields in which he has widely published. Formerly a Houblon-Norman Senior Fellow at the Bank of England, he has advised a number of international organisations and governmental bodies. Professor Vines was awarded a PhD in Economics by Cambridge University.
For more
information,
click
here.
Maria Fabiana Viola
Maria Fabiana Viola is Executive Director of OXONIA, The Oxford Institute for Economic Policy. She graduated in Economics at the University of Rome "La Sapienza" and pursued her postgraduate studies in International Finance at the Birkbeck College, London and at the London Business School. Previously a Research and Teaching Assistant at the University of Rome and at the London Business School, she has been affiliated to the CEPR Research Traning Network "The Analysis of International Capital Market: Understanding Europe's Role in the Global Economy". She has previously worked on financial stability issues.
E-mail: mfviola at
oxonia.org.
Martin
Wolf
Martin Wolf is a
Honorary Fellow. He is associate editor and chief economics commentator at the Financial Times.
Mr Wolf was awarded the CBE (Commander of the British Empire) in 2000 for services to financial journalism. He is a visiting fellow of Nuffield College, Oxford University, and a special professor at the University of Nottingham. Mr Wolf was joint winner of the Wincott Foundation senior prize for excellence in financial journalism in both 1989 and 1997 and won the RTZ David Watt memorial prize in 1994. He was the winner of the 2003 Business Journalist of the Year Decade of Excellence Award. He has been a forum fellow at the annual meeting of the World Economic Forum since 1999. He won the Newspaper Feature of the Year Award at the Workworld Media Awards in 2003. He is the author of Why Globalization Works (Yale University Press, 2004). For more information, please click here
Ngaire Woods
Ngaire Woods is a Member of the Academic and Policy Board. She is Director of the Global Economic Governance Programme, a Fellow in Politics and International Relations at University College, Oxford, and a Senior Research Associate of Oxford's International Development Centre, Queen Elizabeth House. Dr. Woods is also a member of the Commonwealth Secretariat Expert Group on Democracy and Development and member of the Latin American Trade Network. Dr. Woods is on the editorial board of the series Cambridge Studies in International Relations and on the advisory boards of many journals. Her research interests include international relations, global economic governance, the challenges of globalisation, and the role of international institutions such as the IMF, the World Bank, and the WTO, on which she has extensively published.
For more
information,
click
here.
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