Gemma Corrigan is an Economist on the Economic Growth and Social Inclusion Team at the World Economic Forum. She is responsible for the development of a new benchmarking tool, which measures how well countries deliver inclusive outcomes from growth, and is a lead author of the Inclusive Growth Report 2015, the Forum’s first publication in this area. She has also co-authored the Global Competitiveness Report 2014-15 and the Global Risk Report 2014.
Prior to joining the World Economic Forum, she worked in the Division of Country Programmes at the International Trade Centre and in the Economic Section of the US Embassy in Argentina, where she focused on export strategies and issues related to trade competitiveness. Her research interests include new institutional economics and development policy aimed at tackling poverty and inequality. She holds a Bachelor’s degree in Economics and History from Barnard College, Columbia University, and a Master’s in Political Economy from the London School of Economics.
Latinoamérica se enfrenta al reto histórico de implementar políticas económicas que logren aumentar la productividad y la inclusión para superar la trampa del ingreso medio. Entender los ...
The West is beset with widening wealth gaps, shrinking middle classes and fractured societies. It’s a familiar phenomenon, but what if there was a different side to the story?
Slow growth and rising inequality have reached a tipping point in many of the world’s advanced economies.
Growing inequality in wealth, income, and opportunity, together with concerns over the benefits of globalization, has fuelled growing discontent.
Latin American economies have seen two decades of substantial economic and social progress. Yet, with less favourable external conditions, and a slowdown in growth, how can the region bui...
ASEAN economies have been growing rapidly over the past 15 years, yet despite productivity improvements and low unemployment levels; they have struggled to find a more inclusive economic ...
This article will be published in UNA-UK’s upcoming publication ‘Sustainable Development Goals: The people’s agenda’.
