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Ilene Grabel ILENE GRABEL Josef Korbel School of International Studies phone 303.871.2546 University of Denver fax 303.871.2456 2201 South Gaylord Street e-mail [email protected] Denver, CO 80208, USA EDUCATION Ph.D., Economics, University of Massachusetts, Amherst; 1992 M.A., Economics, University of Massachusetts, Amherst; 1990 B.A., Economics; Magna Cum Laude and Honors in Economics, Queens College, City University of New York; 1985 TEACHING EXPERIENCE Professor of International Economics, Josef Korbel School of International Studies, University of Denver, 2006-Present. Associate Professor, 1998-2006. Assistant Professor, 1992-98. Graduate courses taught ■ Graduate International Monetary Relations; Advanced Topics in the Political Economy of International Finance; Finance and Economic Development; Political Economy of Developing Country Debt Crisis; Practicum in Applied Economics Research: Denver in the Global Economy. Convener ■ Graduate Student Reading Group in International and Development Economics, October 2002-May 2003. Undergraduate courses taught ■ Core course in Global Conflict and Cooperation: The Contemporary Debate Over Globalization; International Finance; Italy in the Global Political Economy: Common Challenges, Unique Responses (at the Centro Internazionale per l’Impegno Civico, Università di Denver/Università di Bologna, Italy). Lecturer, Cambridge Advanced Programme on Rethinking Development Economics, Cambridge University, UK, 2001-2008. I lectured in this summer program annually since its inception in July 2001. Lecture on “International capital flows” and Research workshop on “Corporate governance.” Visiting Faculty, International Career Advancement Program, Aspen Institute, Aspen, CO, 1997-Present. I have lectured in this fall program annually since its inception in Sept. 1997. Workshop on "The Global Financial System: Trends and Policy Dilemmas." Lecturer, Summer School on Institutionalist Economics, sponsored by the Association for Evolutionary Economics and the Jerome Levy Economics Institute of Bard College, Blithewood, NY, June 20-3, 1999. Workshop on “Recent Financial Crises—Asia and Beyond.” I. Grabel; September 22, 2012; Page 1 of 29 Visiting Faculty, Universidad Nacional-Costa Rica, Centro Internacional en Politica Economica and Escuela de Relaciones Internacionales, Heredia, Costa Rica, Spring term 1997. Faculty development seminar on "Financial Policy in Latin America." Visiting Faculty, Woodrow Wilson Summer Institute on Public Policy and International Affairs, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor, School of Public Policy, June 1996. Course taught: International Public Policy Module on the Developing Country Debt Crisis. Visiting Lecturer, Smith College, Department of Economics, 1991-92. Courses taught: International Finance; International Trade and Commercial Policy; Introductory Macroeconomics. Instructor, University of Massachusetts, Scientific Reasoning Research Institute, 1988-90. Course taught: Basic Mathematics and Quantitative Reasoning. Staff Economist/Instructor; Center for Popular Economics; Amherst, MA, 1987-Present. Teaching Assistant, University of Massachusetts, 1985-88. Courses in Money and Banking; Macroeconomics; Microeconomics. CONSULTING AND OTHER PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Research partner, Centro de Estudios Financieros y Económicos de América del Norte (CEFENA), National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM), June 2012-Present. Consultant, United Nations Development Program, Human Development Report Office, January-March 2012. Member, Task Force on Regulating Global Capital Flows for Long-Run Development, a project of the Pardee Center for the Study of the Longer-range Future, Boston University, 2011-2. Expert advisor, Third World Network project on capital controls and free trade agreements, November 2010-January 2011. Consultant, ActionAid International USA program on “Getting More Doctors, Nurses and Teachers Hired in Developing Countries, March 2007. Research Scholar, Political Economy Research Institute, University of Massachusetts, 2007-Present. Consultant, United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), International Poverty Centre, Global Training Programme on Economic Policies for Growth, Employment and Poverty Reduction, 2006. Consultant, UNCTAD/Intergovernmental Group of Twenty-Four on International Monetary Affairs and Development (G-24), 2004. I. Grabel; September 22, 2012; Page 2 of 29 Consultant, Denver Mayor’s Office of Economic Development and the Pacific Council on International Policy, 2003-04. Consultant, United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD)/Intergovernmental Group of Twenty-Four on International Monetary Affairs and Development (G-24), 2003. Consultant, “New Rules for Global Finance” (international NGO coalition), project on “The Tobin tax,” 2002-03. Invited speaker, “Towards a Developmentalist International Financial Architecture,” at the NGO dialogue with delegates of the Second Committee of the United Nations General Assembly on the Financing for Development (FfD) Follow-up; United Nations; NY, NY; Nov. 7, 2002. Consultant, “New Rules for Global Finance” (international NGO coalition), project on “Alternatives to neo-liberalism,” 2002. Participant, United Nations’ Expert Group Meeting on Financial Crisis in Emerging-Market Economies; United Nations; NY, NY, July 21-23, 1998. United States Information Service Economic Speakers' Program, two-week lecture program at the Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico-Mexico City (UNAM), Maestria en Ciencias Economicas and Instituto de Investigaciones Economicas, May 25-June 7, 1997. Consultant, American Trial Lawyers' Association (Colorado Division). Prepared report and testimony on inflation in Colorado, Colorado State Legislature, House Judiciary Committee, House bill 1239, February 1997. Policy research and design consultant, Financial Democracy Campaign and Southern Finance Project, 1998-99. Authored working paper prepared for campaign, "Redesigning the Financial Sector," June 1989. Research fellow, Andrew Brimmer and Associates; Washington, DC, 1987. FELLOWSHIPS AND GRANTS Postdoctoral Residential Fellowship, Helen Kellogg Institute for International Studies, University of Notre Dame, 1998. Postdoctoral summer fellowship, Stanford University, Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, Institute on the International Economy and National Politics, 1994. Social Science Foundation, Internationalization Grant, University of Denver, Spring 2002. Grant to finance conference travel. Social Science Foundation, Internationalization Grant, University of Denver, Winter 1997. Grant to finance research on central banks and currency boards in developing countries. I. Grabel; September 22, 2012; Page 3 of 29 Social Science Foundation, Internationalization Grant and Faculty Research Fund Grant, University of Denver, summer 1995. Grants to pursue research on the Mexican financial crisis. Social Science Foundation, Internationalization Grant, University of Denver, summer 1993. Grant to begin comparative research on OECD financial systems. Faculty Research Fund Grant, University of Denver, Fall 1992. Grant to collect and process data on stock market volatility in developing countries following financial deregulation. Household International Grant on Markets and the Economy, 1992. Grant for research at the World Bank-IMF on stock market performance in liberalized economies. Faculty research grant, Smith College, 1991. AWARDS Recipient, University Lecturer, 2011-12, University of Denver. Recipient, United Methodist Church University Scholar/Teacher of the Year, 2005-2006, University of Denver. Recipient of Graduate Students’ Association award for “Most Useful Course at GSIS” (Practicum in Applied Economics Research: Denver in the Global Economy, co-taught with George DeMartino and Tucker Hart Adams), May 2004. Recipient of Graduate Students’ Association awards for “Best Professor at GSIS,” “Best Course at GSIS” (International Monetary Relations), and “Most Useful Course at GSIS” (International Monetary Relations), April 2003. Recipient of Graduate Students' Association Council award for outstanding teaching in the graduate and professional schools, awarded “Most Outstanding Professor at the Graduate School of International Studies," University of Denver, May 1997. Dean’s "commendation" for teaching excellence in graduate courses, University of Denver, Graduate School of International Studies, Fall quarter 1995 Recipient of first Graduate Students' Association Council award for outstanding teaching in the graduate and professional schools, awarded "Most Outstanding Professor at the Graduate School of International Studies," University of Denver, May 1995. Dean's "commendation" for teaching excellence in graduate and undergraduate courses, University of Denver, Graduate School of International Studies, Spring quarter 1993. Chair's Award for Teaching Excellence, University of Massachusetts, Economics Department, 1988. PUBLICATIONS I. Grabel; September 22, 2012; Page 4 of 29 BOOK 2004. Reclaiming Development: An Alternative Economic Policy Manual, London: Zed Books (US distributor: Palgrave Macmillan, NY). Co-authored with Ha-Joon Chang. Book has been co-published by Fernwood Publishing (Canada), Books for Change (India), World Book Publishing (Beirut), SIRD (Malaysia), Third World Network (Malaysia), David Philip (South Africa). Second printing, March 2005. Translated into Turkish (Imge Publishing House), Korean (Bookei Publishing House), Spanish (CLACSO), Portuguese (SURURU), Tamil (New Horizon Media Ltd.),
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