GDN :: Partners

PARTNERING WITH GDN


	GDN's Regional Network Partners


	Introduction

The Global Development Network (GDN) promotes the generation, sharing, and application of multidisciplinary knowledge to policy for the purpose of development. It is the first stop for those working in the development field to network with other researchers and research institutes, creating connections and strengthening partnerships.

In its quest to fulfil its mandate, GDN partners with a worldwide network of research institutes, academic institutions, think tanks, over 12,500 individual researchers globally, and various international donor organizations and governments.

A critical slice of these partnerships includes the one GDN shares with its Regional Network Partners (RNPs) which ensures the generation of research by those best placed to understand the complexities of the challenges faced by different regions to mitigate poverty. Most RNPs are prominent social science research institutes that allow GDN to truly reach its core constituency – local researchers in the developing and transition world. Many of these RNPs are also networks and therefore, allow for flexible and fluent production of knowledge and its translation into policy:

In addition, under its Global Research Capacity Building Program™, GDN undertakes collaborative activities with a number of global institutions to contribute to its goals of building research capacity, fostering research in developing and transition countries, and disseminating development knowledge. The collaborations are usually on specific projects/activities. Partners on GDN’s projects/activities are:

For further information contact Ramona Angelescu Naqvi, Senior Political Scientist and Director, Program Management

For the University, hosting the GDN 2011 conference was an honor as it enriched the vision of our faculty, researchers and students by giving them an opportunity to interact with academics from across the world.

For the University, hosting the GDN 2011 conference was an honor as it enriched the vision of our faculty, researchers and students by giving them an opportunity to interact with academics from across the world.

Carlos Angulo-Galvis

President,
Universidad de los Andes,
Colombia

For the University, hosting the GDN 2011 conference was an honor as it enriched the vision of our faculty, researchers and students by giving them an opportunity to interact with academics from across the world.

Carlos Angulo-Galvis

President, Universidad de los Andes, Colombia

President,
Universidad de los Andes,
Colombia