Items where Author is "Collier, Paul"

Collier, Paul, Glaeser, Edward, Venables, Tony, Delbridge, Victoria and Oliveira Cunha, Juliana (2023) Economics meets urban planning: developing effective land use plans in fast-growing cities. Cities that Work policy brief. International Growth Centre, London, UK.

Sacchetto, Camilla, Logan, Sarah, Collier, Paul and Kriticos, Sebastian (2021) Strengthening development finance in fragile contexts. . International Growth Centre, London, UK.

Collier, Paul, Glaeser, Edward, Venables, Tony, Haas, Astrid and Wani, Shahrukh (2020) Designed to succeed: building authorising environments for fast-growing cities. Cities that Work policy paper. International Growth Centre, London, UK.

Collier, Paul, Delbridge, Victoria and Wani, Shahrukh (2020) Making policy decisions under uncertainty. International Growth Centre Blog (23 Jun 2020). Blog Entry.

Collier, Paul and Kaul, Upaasna (2015) Post 2015: growth and the new sustainable development agenda. Africa at LSE (21 Sep 2015). Website.

Collier, Paul and Laroche, Caroline (2015) Natural resources do not need to be a curse (part 2 – avoiding the resource curse). International Growth Centre Blog (08 Jun 2015). Website.

Collier, Paul and Laroche, Caroline (2015) Natural resources do not need to be a curse (part 1 – explaining the resource curse). International Growth Centre Blog (26 May 2015). Website.

Besley, Timothy ORCID: 0000-0002-8923-6372 and Collier, Paul (2015) The case for growth with Tim Besley and Paul Collier. LSE Research Festival 2015, The London School of Economics and Political Science.

Collier, Paul and Laroche, Caroline (2014) If we want the full benefit from resources; this is what we need. International Growth Centre Blog (05 Mar 2014). Website.

Collier, Paul (2013) One budget number every African citizen will need to know. International Growth Centre Blog (10 Dec 2013). Website.

Collier, Paul, Schiff, Maurice, Venables, Anthony J. and Winters, L. Alan (2000) Trade blocs. A World Bank policy research report. Oxford University Press, Oxford, UK. ISBN 9780195211283