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Rethinking International Aid: Public and Private Sector Aid to Developing Countries
Courtesy of Carol Adelman |
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Date: Monday, 3 December 2007
Time: 10:00 a.m. EST (1500 GMT)
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Besides government funding, aid to the developing world is increasingly coming by way of private capital flows and private philanthropy. In addition, imaginative public-private partnerships, dramatic growth of Internet giving and new technologies together have shaped a new assistance landscape for the world’s poor. Please join Carol Adelman as she takes questions on these and a number of other issues related to the changing shape of U.S. foreign aid.
Guest Biography: Carol Adelman is a senior fellow and director of the Hudson Institute’s Center for Global Prosperity (CGP), specializing in international development and public policy, private giving to developing countries, foreign aid and global health policy. In 2006, the CGP published the Index of Global Philanthropy, the first annual comprehensive guide to the magnitude and sources of U.S. private giving to the developing world. Over the past 30 years, Adelman has served as director, consultant and member in numerous nonprofit organizations, including the Center for International Private Enterprise of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, the Atlantic Council, the Council on Foreign Relations and the American Red Cross.
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