Ganesh Seshan
                                                                    Visiting Assistant Professor of Economics
                                                    Georgetown University
                                                    School of Foreign Service in Qatar
                                                    P.O. Box 23689
                                                    Doha, Qatar
                                                    Fax: (974) 492-7866
                                                    Tel : (974) 492-7626
                                                   

                                                    Mobile: (974) 581-6140
                                                    Email:
gks7@georgetown.edu
 
     Research Interests: Development Economics, International Economics

    Curriculum Vitae

    Teaching:

    International Trade (Econ 243)
    International Finance (Econ 244)
    Microeconomics (Econ 001)
    Macroeconomics (Econ 002)

    Work in Progress:

    Qatar Study of Migrant Families” with Dean Yang.

        This research examines the relationship between communication and remittance decisions. Major funding was awarded by the Qatar National Priorities Research  Program.

 

           

     World Bank Publication:

Is there a New Vision for Maghreb Economic Integration?”, with P.A. Casero, (2006), World Bank report (in 2 volumes).
   
Volume I:  main report
   
Volume II: annex

    Working Papers:

      “Labor Market Responses to Trade Liberalization in a Rural Economy”, (2007).

“The Impact of Trade Liberalization on Household Welfare in a Developing Country with Imperfect Labor Markets”, (2007).

Fiscal and social impact of a nominal exchange rate devaluation in Djibouti” with P.A. Casero, (2006), World Bank Policy Research Paper No. 4028

Public-Private Wage Differential and Returns to Education in Djibouti”, with P.A. Casero, (2006), World Bank Policy Research Paper No.  3923

The Impact of Trade Liberalization on Household Welfare in Vietnam”,  (2005), World Bank Policy Research Paper No. 3541.