Person:
Nallari, Raj

Growth and Competitiveness Practice, World Bank Institute
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Development Policy
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Growth and Competitiveness Practice, World Bank Institute
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Last updated: February 1, 2023
Biography
Raj Nallari is currently Practice Manager of the Growth and Competitiveness Practice within the World Bank Institute.  Prior to this assignment, he was the Program Leader for the Poverty and Growth Program.   He has a Ph.D. in economics from the University of Texas at Austin.  He joined the World Bank in July 1992 and since then has worked on economic issues of several African, Caribbean and South Asian countries. He was on a two-year secondment to the IMF Policy Development and Review Department.  He is the co-author of  eleven books on Macroeconomic Stabilization and Growth Issues and has published papers in reputed economic journals. Mr. Nallari can be reached at Rnallari@worldbank.org .  

Publication Search Results

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  • Publication
    A Primer on Policies for Jobs
    (World Bank, 2012) Wang, Yidan; Nallari, Raj; Andriamananjara, Soamiely; Griffith, Breda; Chen, Derek H. C.; Bhattacharya, Rwitwika
    A primer on policies for jobs is based on materials and input provided during the labor market courses conducted during the past 10 years. Its objective is to provide government policy makers, researchers, and labor market practitioners and other specialists with a practical guide on how to strengthen labor market institutions, especially in light of the global financial crisis. This primer emphasizes six pillars of labor market institutions: global trends, job creation, labor market policies, education, entrepreneurship, and globalization. Chapter one addresses current labor market trends and job creation, particularly in tough conditions. Chapter two examines channels of job creation and ways to strengthen labor market institutions to ensure sustainable job growth, considering factors such as investment climate, job policy, industrial policy, social protection, and other labor market issues. Chapter three focuses on labor market policies in developing countries. Chapter four highlights the impact of education and skills on labor market outcome. Chapter five discusses entrepreneurship along three key dimensions: development and growth, job creation, and female entrepreneurship. Finally, chapter six addresses the relationship between jobs and globalization.