Shanta Devarajan is a Professor of the Practice of Development at Georgetown University’s School of Foreign Service.

Washington, DC
Joined March 2011
Mon article, « Les coûts du déni », est publié shs.cairn.info/tap-zoooklyke…. J’y attribue les mauvaises performances recentes des pays d’Afrique, du Moyen-Orient et d’Asie du Sud à la forte croissance qu’ils ont connue, qui a permis aux responsables de nier la mauvaise gouvernance.
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ANNOUNCEMENT: Michael Kremer appointed as World Bank Group Chief Economist and Senior Vice President for Development Economics. bit.ly/4cQg0zT
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The difficult question Gen Z is asking is not just about Modi. It is more personal.
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"Evil without Agents": A pathology of contemporary political discourse
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People complain about FIFA rigging the games then come back to writing about why we should do industrial policy.
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New World Bank report on Sovereign Investor Relations (SIR) including nice discussion of the role of SIR in a debt restructuring, with a box giving example of Sri Lanka: "Ultimately, Sri Lanka’s high participation rates in Eurobond exchanges (96-98 percent) were primarily ..."
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A timely publication!
Geopolitics, critical minerals, hydrocarbons. 🌍@OUPAcademic Open Access 👇 global.oup.com/academic/prod…
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New blog with Eeshani Kandpal: The World Bank’s Self-Inflicted Crisis. The World Bank is undertaking some extremely odd internal reforms: ▪️ A centralization of expertise that appears to replicate Jim Kim’s “One World Bank Group” model that was widely considered a failure ...
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Turns out Sri Lanka (afka Ceylon) was involved in a sovereign debt restructuring in 1953, as a creditor (!) Likely restructuring export credit (tea or rubber) to germany pre-war, which also included a SCDI linked to german economic growth and exports. researchgate.net/publication…
Replying to @michaelxpettis
4/5 There were 18 other creditors, mostly European, but also Canada, Ceylon, Iran, Pakistan, and South Africa. Among the European creditors, interestingly enough, was Greece, the memory of which helped spice up the post-GFC discussions on Greek debts to Germany and the EU.
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