Click here for search results

Agenda

conferencebanner

Monday, December 12, 2005

 

8:00-10:00         Registration

                       

10:00-10:45       INAUGURAL SESSION

 

Welcome by Hosts

 

John McIntire, Director, Sustainable Development, Africa Region, World Bank

 

Per Knuttson, Department for Democracy and Social Development, Sida on behalf of co-sponsors

 

Inaugural Address

 

Ian Johnson, Vice-President, ESSD

 

Anna Kajumulo Tibaijuka, Under-Secretary General to the UN & Executive Director, UN-HABITAT

 

10:45-11:15       Tea/coffee

 

11:15-12:45       Keynote Speeches

 

Mahmood Mamdani, Columbia University: Political Identity, Citizenship and Ethnicity in Post-Colonial Africa

 

Ravi Kanbur, Cornell University: What's Social Policy Got to do With Economic Growth?

 

12:45 – 13:45 Lunch

 

13.45 – 15.15 Introductory Session: Rethinking Social Policy

 

Ian Gough, University of Bath: European Welfare States: Explanations and Lessons for Developing Countries

 

Anis Dani, World Bank: New Frontiers of Social Policy

 

15:15 – 15:45 Tea/coffee

 

THEME ONE: INEQUALITY, LIVELIHOODS AND SOCIAL POLICY

 

15:45 – 16:15    Session 1: Plenary

 

Caroline Moser, Brookings Institution: Assets, Livelihoods and Social Policy

 

16:15- 18:00      Parallel Sessions on Inequality, Livelihoods and Social Inclusion

 

Parallel Session 1.1: Mobile Populations and Social Policy

 

Chair:   Lisa Anderson

 

Anthony Hall, London School of Economics: Globalized Livelihoods. International Migration and Challenges for Social Policy: The Case of Ecuador

 

Nicola Yeates, Open University:  Migration and Social Policy in International Context: The Analytical and Policy Uses of a Global Care Chains Perspective

 

Farooq Azam, Technical Assistance Management Agency (TAMA): Public Policies to Support Migration in Philippines and Pakistan

 

John Anarfi, ISSER, University of GhanaTowards the Sustainable Return of West African Transnational Migrants - What are the Options?

 

Discussant:  Arjan de Haan, University of Guelph

 

Parallel Session 1.2: Human Settlements and Social Policy: Community-based Institutions and Asset Creation

 

Chair: Caroline Moser

 

David Satterthwaite, International Institute for Environment and Development:  Housing as an Asset and as an Arena for Developing Social Policy: The Role of Federations Formed by the Urban Poor

 

Somsook Boonyabancha, Community Organizations Development Institute: Scaling up Slums and Squatter Settlements Upgrading in Thailand: Leading to Community-driven Integrated Social Development at City-wide Level

 

Naison Mutizwa-Mangiza, Chief, Policy Analysis and Dialogue Branch, UN-Habitat: Social Policy Challenges of Financing Urban Shelter: Lessons from the Global Report on Human Settlements 2005

 

Discussant: Jane Weru, Pamoja Trust

 

Tuesday, December 13, 2005

 

 

9:00 -9:15          Recap of previous day

 

9:15 – 10:45      PANEL DISCUSSION I: Legal Empowerment of the Poor

 

Anna Palacio, Member, Spanish Parliament and Adviser to the President, World Bank

 

Ladislaus Salema, Program Coordinator, the Property and Business Formalization Program, Republic of Tanzania

 

John Page, Chief Economist, Africa Region, World Bank

 

Sanjay Pradhan, Sector Director, Public Sector Governance, World Bank

 

10:45-11:15       Tea/coffee

 

11:15-13:00       Parallel Sessions on Inequality, Livelihoods and Social Inclusion  (continued from Day 1)

 

Parallel Session 1.3: Assets and Livelihoods in Fragile States

 

Chair: Cindy Berman

 

Jo Beall, London School of Economics:  Asset or Liability? Traditional Authority and the Pursuit of Livelihood Security In South Africa and Afghanistan

 

Dennis Rodgers, London School of Economics: Youth Gangs and Perverse Livelihood Strategies in Nicaragua: Challenging Certain Preconceptions and Shifting the Focus of Analysis

 

Paul Francis, World Bank & Mary Amuyunzu-Nyamongo, African Institute for Health and Development: Bitter Harvest: The Social Costs of State Failure in Rural Kenya

 

M.J Gitau, Society for International Development, East Africa & Godfrey Kyalo Ndeng'e, Poverty Research Unit within Central Bureau of Statistics/Ministry of Planning & Nat. Development: Inequality, Growth and Social Development

 

Discussant:  Ravi Kanbur, Cornell University

 

 

Parallel Session 1.4: The Role of State and Non-state Actors in Sustaining Livelihoods

 

Chair: John Page

 

Deepa Narayan, & Soumya Kapoor, World Bank: Beyond Ideologies: Creating Wealth for the Poor

 

Augusta Molnar, Andy White, and Arvind Khare, Forest Trends, CIFOR: Forest Rights and Asset Based Livelihoods: Catalysing Rural Economies and Forest Conservation through Policy Reform and Collective Action

 

Vibha Pinglé, University of Sussex:  Micro-Business and Sustainable Livelihoods

 

Mayra Buvinic, World Bank & Jacqueline Mazza, Inter-American Development Bank: Gender and Social Inclusion: Social Policy Perspectives from Latin America and the Caribbean

 

Discussant: J. Gabriel Campbell, ICIMOD

 

13:00-14:00       Lunch

 

 

THEME TWO: INSTITUTIONS, VOICE AND ACCOUNTABILITY

 

14:00 – 15:30    Session 2: Plenary

 

Margaret Levi, University of WashingtonAchieving Good Government—and, Maybe, Legitimacy

 

Elliott Sclar, Columbia University UN Millennium Project: Public Responsibility for Public Services: Moving Beyond the Limits of the Privatization Debate

 

15:30 – 16:00    Tea/coffee

 

16:00 – 18:00    Parallel Sessions on Institutions, Voice and Accountability

 

 

Parallel Session 2.1: Access to Justice

 

Chair: Andy Norton

 

Michael Woolcock, World Bank & Caroline Sage, World Bank: Breaking Legal Inequality Traps: New Approaches to Building Accessible, Legitimate and Effective Justice Systems in Developing Countries

 

Minneh Kane, World Bank, Joseph Oloka-Onyango, Makerere University/ Human Rights and Peace Centre & Abdul Tejan-Cole, A. Tejan-Cole and Associates: Reassessing Customary Law Systems as a Vehicle for Providing Equitable Access to Justice for the Poor

 

Siri Gloppen, Christian Michelsen Institute:  Public Interest Litigation, Social Rights and Social Policy

 

Åse Grødeland, NIBR Norway: Informal Practices in the Judiciary in the Czech Republic, Slovenia, Bulgaria and Romania

 

Discussant: Paul Francis, World Bank

 

Parallel Session 2.2: Legitimacy of Public Institutions 

 

Chair: Floris Blankenberg

 

Anna Grzymala-Busse, University of Michigan: The Role of Competition in Generating Legitimate and Effective Governance: Lessons From Post-Communism

 

Peter de Souza, Centre for the Study of Developing Societies & Jayadeva Uyangoda, University of Colombo: Trust and Institutions in India, Pakistan and Sri Lanka

 

Jennifer Widner, Princeton UniversityCan the AfroBarometer Surveys Tell Us Anything About How to Build Responsive Institutions?

 

Lisa Anderson, Columbia University: Students, Bases, Parties, Movements: Public Welfare and the Struggle Between the State and its Competitors in the Middle East

 

Discussant: Sanjay Pradhan, World Bank

 

Parallel Session 2.3: Social Policy Dimensions of Utility Governance

 

Chair: Deepa Narayan

 

Jeff Delmon, World Bank: Implementing Social Policy into Contracts for the Provision of Utility Services

 

Tim Kessler, Center for Development Research: Social Policy Dimensions of Water and Energy Utilities: Knowledge Gaps and Research Opportunities

 

Navroz Dubash, National Institute of Public Finance and Policy: Regulation as a New Arena for Social Policy in the Developing World: Examples from the Electricity Sector in Asia

 

Davida Wood, USAID:  Taking Power: Social and Political Dynamics of the Energy Sector

 

Brendan Martin, Public World: Social Dialogue as an Instrument of Social Policy

 

Elliott Sclar, Columbia University

 

18:30    Reception and dinner hosted by Vice-President, ESSD Network, The World Bank

 

Wednesday, December 14, 2005

 

 

9:00 -9:15          Recap of previous day

 

9:15 – 10:45      PANEL DISCUSSION II: Implementing the WDR06 “Equity and

Development”

 

Giovanna Prennushi, Lead Economist, World Bank

 

Michael Woolcock, Senior Social Scientist, World Bank

 

Ernest Aryeetey, Director, ISSER

 

Jomo Kwame Sundaram, Assistant Secretary General Economic Division, UN-DESA

 

10:45-11:15       Tea/coffee

 

11:15 – 13:00 Parallel sessions on Institutions, Voice and Accountability (continued from Day 2)

 

Parallel Session 2.4: Trust and Institutional Accountability

 

Chair: Margaret Levi

 

Arjan de Haan, DFID/University of GuelphSocial Policy: Towards Inclusive Institutions

 

Elliott Harris, IMF & Caroline Kende-Robb, World Bank: Integrating Macroeconomic Policies and Social Objectives: Choosing the Right Policy Mix for Poverty Reduction

 

Pratap Bhanu Mehta, Center for Policy Research: Accountability and Citizenship in Indian Institutions

 

Lars Johanssen, Demstar/ University of Aarhus & Karin Hilmer Pedersen, University of Aarhus: The Responsive State: Openness and Inclusion in the Policy Process

 

Discussant: Jacqueline Mazza, Inter-American Development Bank

 

Parallel Session 2.5: Institutions for Inclusive Social Policy

 

Chair: Sanjay Pradhan

 

Geof Wood, University of Bath and Julie Newton, University of Bath: From Welfare to Well-Being Regimes: Engaging New Agendas

 

Anne-Marie Bonner, Government of Jamaica, Jeremy Holland, University of Swansea, Andrew Norton, World Bank, and Ken Sigrist, University of Swansea: Monitoring Social Policy Outcomes in Jamaica: Democratic Evaluation and Institutional Change

 

Ron Inglehart, University of Michigan:  Monitoring Mass Values and Beliefs: A Neglected Factor in Social Analysis

 

Discussant: Bob Deacon, University of Sheffield

 

Parallel Session 2.6: Achieving Inclusive Public Services

 

Chair: Eva Tobisson

 

David Recondo, Center for International Studies and Research: Local Participatory Democracy in Latin America: Lessons from Mexico and Colombia

 

Kirsten Havemann, World Bank and Pat Pridmore, University of London: Social Cohesion: The Missing Link to Better Health and Nutrition in a Globalized World

 

Osvaldo Larrañaga, University of Chile: Incorporating Social (minimum) Services in the Measurement and Assessment of Poverty: Conceptual and Policy Issues with an Application to Chile

 

Discussant: Christoph Feyen, GTZ

 

13:00 – 14:00    Lunch

 

 

THEME THREE: CULTURAL DIVERSITY AND SOCIAL INTEGRATION

 

14:00 – 15:30 Session 3: Plenary

 

Sakiko Fukuda-Parr, Harvard University: Cultural Liberty in Today’s Diverse World

 

Sam Wangwe, Economic and Social Research Foundation: Tanzania’s Experience with Social Integration

15:30 – 16:00    Tea/coffee

 

 

16:00 – 18:00 Parallel Sessions on Social Integration and Cultural Diversity

 

Parallel Session 3.1: Social Integration, Human Security and Social Policy

 

Chair: Koji Makino

 

Ashutosh Varshney, University of Michigan: Conflict, Violence and Peace: The Role of the State in Horizontal Integration

 

Kaushik Basu, Cornell University: Participator Equity and Economic Development: Policy Implications for a Globalized World

 

Daniel Posner, University of California: Ethnic Diversity and Local Public Goods Provision:  Evidence from Kampala, Uganda

 

James Michel: Human Security and Social Development: Comparative Research in Four Asian Countries

Discussant: Jomo Kwame Sundaram, UN-DESA

 

Parallel Session 3.2: Social Inclusion and Social Capital

 

Chair: Jean Luc Dubois

 

Robert Chase, World Bank & Michael Woolcock, World Bank: Social Capital and the Micro-Institutional Foundations of CDD Approaches in East Asia: Evidence, Theory, and Policy Implications

 

Martin Paldam, Aarhus University: Social Capital and Social Policy: A Research Perspective

 

Esbern Friis-Hansen, Danish Institute for International Studies: Institutions,Voice, and Accountability: A Comparative Study of Poverty and Access to Relevant Agricultural Advisory Services in East Africa

 

Catrine Christiansen, Nordic Institute, Christian Bawa Yamba, Diakonhjemmet University College, & Susan Reynolds Whyte, University of Copenhagen: Arenas of Child Support: Interfaces of Family, State and NGO Provisions of Social Security

 

Discussant: Sergei Zelenev, UN-DESA

 

 

Parallel Session 3.3: Cultural Diversity

 

Chair: Sakiko Fukuda-Parr

 

Alexandre Marc, World Bank and Shelton Davis, Georgetown University: Cultural Diversity and Service Delivery: Where do we stand?

 

Lynn Bennett, World Bank: Gender, Caste and Ethnic Exclusion in Nepal: Following the Policy Process from Analysis to Action

 

Martin Hopenhayn, Cepal: Recognition and Distribution: Equity and Justice Policies for Discriminated Groups in Latin America

 

Dena Ringold, World Bank: Accounting for Diversity: Policy Design and Maori Development in New Zealand

 

Discussant: Zulfiqar Gilani, Center for Higher Education Transformation

 

Thursday, December 15, 2005

 

 

9:00 -9:15          Recap of previous day

 

9:15 – 10:45      PANEL DISCUSSION III:  The Role of International Organizations in Global Social Policy

 

Bob Deacon, University of Sheffield

 

Paul Stubbs, The Institute of Economics, Zagreb

 

Koji Makino, Office of Human Security, JICA

 

Judy O’Connor, Country Director, Tanzania and Uganda, World Bank

 

Timo Voipio, Ministry of Foreign Affairs Finland

 

Sergei Zelenev, Social Integration Branch, DSPD/UN-DESA

 

                       

10:45-11:15       Tea/coffee

 

11:15 – 13:00    Session 4: The Way Forward

 

Chair: Steen Lau Jorgensen, Director, Social Development, World Bank

 

13:00-14:30       Lunch & Closing

 

Top




Permanent URL for this page: http://go.worldbank.org/D8I9DQJBU0

What's New

Conference

World Development Report

Culture and Public Action