
Links Roundup: February 2020
Education Reform in Liberia, West Africa on Covid, and More: Links Roundup February 2020 “The cedi is the best-performing currency in the world in 2020, investors fell over their
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Researcher
Prior to joining the Charter Cities Institute as a Researcher, Jeffrey worked as an MA Fellow at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University. He previously worked on immigration policy as an intern at the National Immigration Forum, the Niskanen Center, and the Bipartisan Policy Center. He holds a BA in economics from the University of Maryland and an MA in economics from George Mason University. His writing has been published in Quartz Africa, Morning Consult, Works in Progress, and the Washington Examiner, among others.
The Honduran ZEDE Law, from Ideation to Action.
Immigration’s Effect on the Social Security System.
Immigrants as Economic Contributors: Refugees Are a Fiscal Success Story for America
North American Free Trade Agreement: An Overview
Build state capacity by building charter cities
Fighting Poverty in Developing Countries? Building New Cities from Scratch May Be the Best Strategy
These three countries are in the lead to be Africa’s e-hub after the free trade agreement
Education Reform in Liberia, West Africa on Covid, and More: Links Roundup February 2020 “The cedi is the best-performing currency in the world in 2020, investors fell over their
Dubai wanted a world-class commercial court. So it effectively imported British common law courts.
Countries struggling with economic development face two critical challenges to overcome when trying to introduce substantive reforms— the logic of collective action and institutional sclerosis. These ideas were developed by
Sustained economic growth is the world’s best poverty reduction tool. In this paper, Research Associate Jeffrey Mason argues that charter cities are a highly cost-effective way to ignite long-run growth.
In Exponents Magazine, CCI Researcher Jeffrey Mason discusses how new cities can be powerful catalysts for improving governance.
In the Observer, Research Associate Jeffrey Mason explains how charter cities can advance sustainable development.
The Charter Cities Institute is a 501(c)3 nonprofit dedicated to empowering new cities with better governance to lift tens of millions of people out of poverty.