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About the Editor and Authors
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and planner in 25 developing countries. His professional and voluntary
work combines technical, environmental, socioeconomic, and institutional
considerations in optimizing the sustainable benefits of infrastructure
provision. This process includes identifying and pursuing fresh collaborative
approaches to understanding and addressing the drivers of corruption
in a constructive manner that learns from the perspective of those still
engaged in corrupt practices.
Karen Grépin is an assistant professor of Global Health Policy at New
York University’s Robert F. Wagner Graduate School of Public Service.
She holds a S.M. in health policy and management from the Harvard
School of Public Health and a Ph.D. in health policy (economics) from
Harvard University. Her research focuses on the economics and politics
of health service delivery in developing countries, with a focus on Sub-
Saharan Africa. In particular, her work focuses on health systems, development
assistance for health, and maternal health issues.
Linn Hammergren is an independent consultant specializing in rule of law,
anticorruption policies, and general governance issues. She has a doctorate
in political science. Before 2008, she spent 10 years with the World Bank
and 12 years as an internal consultant for the United States Agency for
International Development, where she managed Administration of Justice
projects. Her research and publications focus on judicial politics and
reform, judicial corruption, citizen security, and the politics of foreign assistance.
She is a consultant to the World Bank, Inter-American Development
Bank (IADB), U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), New
Zealand AID (MFAT), and the Mexican judiciary system, among others.
Michael Latham has worked with the CfBT Education Trust since 1982.
Over the past two decades, he has worked in Africa, Asia, and the United
States and Caribbean area. One of his key areas of work is in the role of
the non-state sector in partnerships in education. He has presented
papers and conducted training on behalf of the United Nations Institute
for Training and Research, the Institute for Development Studies, the
World Bank Institute, and Harvard University. He has been involved in
the education sector in Hyderabad, India, since 2003 and has resided in
the city since 2009.
Alan MacDonald is a principal hydrogeologist at the British Geological
Survey where he divides his work between U.K. and international