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Jonathan Glennie

Research Fellow, Centre for Aid and Public Expenditure

j.glennie@odi.org.uk

http://www.linkedin.com/profile?viewProfile=&key=86823179&locale=es_ES&trk=tab_p...

Follow on Twitter: http://twitter.com/@jonathanglennie

Jonathan Glennie has worked on aid and development finance policy for a number of organisations, and has written a well-received book on the subject. Before ODI he managed Christian Aid's aid programme in Colombia, where he developed expertise on human rights and land issues.

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UK should revisit its decision on South Africa and its concept of aid

Opinion - Articles and blogs - 1 May 2013

'Directing aid from middle-income countries demonstrates a misunderstanding about the role it can play in big and increasingly better-off countries.'

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If we want to change the world, where's the cash going to come from?

Opinion - Articles and blogs - 25 April 2013

'We have deliberately rejected a simplistic understanding of how finance operates, analysing country context, sources of finance, techniques used to translate money into action, and accountability of financial actors.'

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Localising aid: sustaining change in the public, private and civil society sectors

Publication - Research reports and studies - 15 March 2013

Jonathan Glennie, Alastair McKechnie, Gideon Rabinowitz and Ahmed Ali

This major new report looks at whether transferring aid to or through national systems and organisations strengthens them over the long term.

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The radical nature of development in the near future is already assured

Opinion - Articles and blogs - 12 March 2013

'Universality, sustainability and equality... all are now unshakeably central to the post-2015 agreement'

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Spain can be a trailblazer in this new age of aid austerity

Opinion - Articles and blogs - 26 February 2013

'I think aid should be increased because there are many issues that require international attention, including persistent poverty, but much more important are the objectives and effectiveness of aid interventions. Rather than worrying about how much money it is spending, Spain should demonstrate how much it can achieve with limited money.'

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