Past Event

Pakistan Hub webinar series

Bureaucracy, state capacity, and development

18 October 2021 16:00–18:00

Online

This talk examines the question of whether and how bureaucratic effectiveness contributes to development, what makes for an effective bureaucracy and what are the building blocks of state capacity. The panel will review contemporary research, especially in economics, and connect this to discussions of bureaucratic systems and the relationship with politics.

Watch the recording

Speaker

  • Dr. Adnan Q. Khan (LSE)
    Professor Adnan Q. Khan served as Research and Policy Director at the International Growth Centre at LSE and taught Public Policy at the Harvard Kennedy School. He has spent more than 15 years in the policy world as a practitioner, policymaker and activist, and more than 10 years in the research world as a researcher, lecturer and as a catalyser of other people’s research.

Moderators

  • Dr. Ali Cheema  (LUMS)
    Dr. Ali Cheema serves as the Director of the Mahbub Ul Haq Research Centre and is an Associate Professor of Economics at the Mushtaq Ahmad Gurmani School of Humanities and Social Sciences, LUMS. Cheema is also a Senior Research Fellow at IDEAS Pakistan, co-founder of the Centre for Economic Research in Pakistan (CERP), and a co-lead academic of the International Growth centre’s Pakistan programme.
  • Dr. Miguel Loureiro (IDS)
    Dr. Miguel Loureiro is a Research Fellow at the Institute of Development Studies, primarily analysing and improving state-citizen relations. He works at the state-citizen interface both from a citizens’ perspective, examining accountability and empowerment relations, and the state’s perspective, identifying opportunities for state responsiveness.

Time: 4:00 PM (PKT)
Watch live on LUMS Live (Facebook). You are welcome to leave your questions in the comments section during the live session­­.

All welcome.

Key contacts

Share

About this event

Region
Pakistan

Related content

Opinion

India elections: The gendered and sexual politics of national development

2 May 2024