# Rohini Pande
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rohini pande is an economist who is currently the Henry J. Heinz II Professor of Economics and Director of the Economic Growth Center at Yale University. She was previously the Rafik Hariri Professor of International Political Economy and Mohammed Kamal Professor of Public Policy at the Harvard John F. Kennedy School of Government. Pande was the Co-Director of CID's Evidence for Policy Design research program (EPoD) and serves on the Board of Directors of the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab, MIT. She also serves on the board of the Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD) and the Committee on the Status of Women in the Economic Profession (CSWEP).
Unraveling the impact of harmful social norms on development: Eliana La Ferrara, Samuel Moyn, and Rohini Pande on addressing hidden barriers to progress
How do social norms – the set of informal rules, beliefs, and biases that govern behavior in a given group or society – affect the development process? While positive norms can support and accelerate development, harmful ones like slavery or female genital cutting can constrain it, exacerbating po…
S3 Ep38: Pollution and regulation in LMICs
Where there are no markets for clean air or drinkable water, can regulation step in? The latest lecture in the Bread-ICG lecture series on environmental economics explored the challenges of environmental regulation in developing economies. Rohini Pande and Nick Ryan talk to Tim Phillips.
Supporting Farmers on the Frontlines of the Climate Crisis: Kelsey Jack on Technology Adoption for Climate Adaptation
The vast majority of climate financing is directed towards mitigating, reducing, or preventing greenhouse gas emissions. However, there is a vital need for climate financing aimed at adaptation, protecting the lives and livelihoods of the people most affected by climate change. Low-income countries…
Building In-Country Partnerships in Development Economics: Chris Udry, Francis Annan, and Rohini Pande share insights from Ghana and Beyond
Much of the research on economic development in low- and middle-income countries, particularly in Africa, is led by researchers who are outsiders to the regions they study. While this outsider perspective can help them see elements of the social or economic structure less visible to those who are …
#392 Wall Street Jumps And Could Drive Up Indian Stocks
On Episode 392 of The Core Report, financial journalist Govindraj Ethiraj talks to Ajay Kedia, Founder and Director of Kedia Advisory as well as Rohini Pande the Henry J. Heinz II Professor of Economics and Director of the Economic Growth Center at Yale University.
SHOW NOTES
(00:00) The Tak…
S5 Ep1: Development Dialogues: Financing climate adaptation
In the first episode of a regular collaboration between Yale's Economic GrowthCenter and VoxDev, host Catherine Cheney speaks to Catherine Wolfram andNamrata Kala of the MIT Sloan School, and Rohini Pande of Yale, about how tofinance climate adaptation. They discuss what works and what doesn't, wha…
Development Dialogues: Namrata Kala, Rohini Pande & Catherine Wolfram on financing climate adaptation
Financing climate adaptation: What works, what doesn’t, and can carbon credits help to bridge the gap?
In first episode of Development Dialogues, our new series with VoxDevTalks, host Catherine Cheney is joined by Namrata Kala, Rohini Pande, and Catherine Wolfram to discuss research on climate adap…
Valuing nature in a changing climate: rethinking natural capital
Contributor(s): Professor Juliano Assunção, Jim Leape, Professor Rohini Pande | As climate change accelerates, the economic case for protecting and investing in natural capital has never been clearer. This event brings together leading economists and policymakers to explore how the degradation of e…
Valuing nature in a changing climate: rethinking natural capital
Contributor(s): Professor Juliano Assunção, Jim Leape, Professor Rohini Pande | As climate change accelerates, the economic case for protecting and investing in natural capital has never been clearer. This event brings together leading economists and policymakers to explore how the degradation of e…
S7 Ep10: Reducing air pollution: Can markets succeed where regulation fails?
Particulate matter is, Michael Greenstone argues, the greatest public health threat on the planet. Worse than HIV, cigarettes, and alcohol. The average person loses about two years of life expectancy to it. In India, the figure is three and a half years. The solution to this problem has been tes…
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