Diagnosing Corruption in Ethiopia - Ethiomedia

xx About the Editor and Authors
bilateral development partners. His technical expertise includes land
policy, cadastral survey and mapping, systematic registration, land administration,
and spatial information systems.
Roger Calow is head of the Water Policy Programme of the Overseas
Development Institute and an honorary research associate at the British
Geological Survey. He has over 20 years of experience leading international
research and development projects in Africa, Asia, and the Middle
East, including two years as director of the RiPPLE program in Ethiopia,
building local capacity for the design, implementation, and management
of rural water supply and sanitation services. He leads an interdisciplinary
team of eight staff members working on water supply and sanitation, climate
change and water security, water resources management, and the
political economy of sector reform.
Piers Cross is a leading international spokesperson and strategist in water
supply and sanitation. A South African with a background in social
anthropology and public health, he worked for the World Bank Water
and Sanitation Program for over 20 years, holding the positions of Global
Program Manager and Principal Regional Team Leaders for South Asia
and Africa. He was the founding chief executive officer of the Mvula
Trust and cofounder of the Water Integrity Network, and he is now a
leading voice in the Sanitation and Water for All alliance. He advises
leading sector agencies.
Kate Dalrymple is a land administration specialist with extensive
research and consultancy experience in land policy, community engagement,
and program implementation of land reform projects. After completing
her Ph.D. in tenure security for poverty alleviation, she joined
Land Equity International as a senior land consultant. She has experience
in Asia, Africa, and the Pacific, where she worked on assignments in
land titling, regularization, institutional modernization, land policy, and
program design. In addition, she played a key role in managing and contributing
to the pilot and ongoing implementation of the Land
Governance Assessment Framework.
Hamish Goldie-Scot is a cofounder of the U.K. Anti-Corruption Forum
and author of the paper “Corruption in Construction in Developing
Countries,” published in 2008 by the U.K. Institution of Civil Engineers.
A former volunteer teacher, he has since 1980 worked as a civil engineer