Bio
Harry Anthony Patrinos is the Practice Manager for the East Asia & the Pacific region of the World Bank's education global practice. He specializes in all areas of education, especially school-based management, demand-side financing and public-private partnerships.
He managed education lending operations and analytical work programs in Argentina, Colombia and Mexico, as well as a regional research project on the socioeconomic status of Latin America’s Indigenous Peoples, published as Indigenous Peoples, Poverty and Human Development in Latin America (Palgrave Macmillan, 2006). He is one of the main authors of the report, Lifelong Learning in the Global Knowledge Economy (World Bank, 2003).
Mr. Patrinos has many publications in the academic and policy literature, with more than 40 journal articles. He is co-author of the books: Policy Analysis of Child Labor: A Comparative Study (St. Martin’s, 1999), Decentralization of Education: Demand-Side Financing (World Bank, 1997), and Indigenous People and Poverty in Latin America: An Empirical Analysis with George Psacharopoulos (World Bank/Ashgate, 1994).
He has also worked in Africa, Asia, Europe, the Middle East and North America. He previously worked as an economist at the Economic Council of Canada. Mr. Patrinos received a doctorate from the University of Sussex.
Related Publications
Agua y corrupción en América Latina
- water
Organismes de lutte contre la corruption: centralisés ou décentralisés ?
- decentralisation
- integrite
- organisme de lutte contre la corruption
- centralisation
How to reduce levels of corruption at country level: Lessons learned
- lessons learned
- reforms
Civil society budget monitoring
- civil society
- budget monitoring
Use of mobile phones to detect and deter corruption
- information and communication technologies icts
- mobile phones
- camera
- satellite technology
- flow of information
Harry Patrinos
Affiliation
World Bank
Professional Title
Practice Manager, Education Global Practice
Region
- Asia Pacific
Topics
Specialisms
Education; Economics of Education; Teacher absenteeism