Andrew Rogerson

Senior Research Associate, Centre for Aid and Public Expenditure

a.rogerson@odi.org.uk

Andrew Rogerson is an ODI Senior Research Associate who was formerly a Senior RF in CAPE (2003-06). He has also worked as a Special Counsellor (Aid Architecture/Financing) at OECD, Head of the Human Development Group at DFID, and a Regional Director at World Bank (as part of a 25+ year career at the Bank).

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Divided nations: why global governance is failing and what we can do about it?

Event - Public event - 18 June 2013 16:00 - 17:30 (GMT+01 (BST))

ODI are delighted to host Professor Ian Goldin who will present ideas from his latest book, Divided Nations: Why Global Governance is Failing and What can be done about it?

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Who picks up the tab for development?

Opinion - Articles and blogs - 4 April 2013

'We cannot expect the people in the UK to pay taxes to improve education and health in Pakistan if the Pakistan elite is not paying income tax.'

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The age of choice: how are developing countries managing the new aid landscape?

Publication - Research reports and studies - 27 March 2013

Romilly Greenhill, Annalisa Prizzon, Andrew Rogerson

This report looks at how the new aid landscape has expanded the options available to developing countries for financing their development.

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The age of choice: developing countries in the new aid landscape

Publication - Discussion papers - 4 January 2013

Romilly Greenhill, Annalisa Prizzon and Andrew Rogerson

This Working Paper examines the implications of the changing landscape of aid and development cooperation for developing countries. It examines how countries can best make use of the new choices available to them in financing their development strategies.

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A Chinese worker in Ethiopia as part a project to help improve livelihoods in Africa initiated by China’s Ministry of Commerce

Old puzzles, new pieces: development cooperation in tomorrow’s world

Event - Conference - 14 - 15 November 2012

From the rise of China and Brazil to game changing models of global philanthropy, person-to-person giving and social impact investment, the community of actors engaged in development cooperation is evolving. While the geography of poverty is changing so too are the tools available for targeting assistance. The 2012 CAPE Conference will explore how fundamental global shifts will shape the future of development cooperation.

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