Pathways and Influence of International Institutions on Domestic Policy Making in

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Pathways and Influence of
International Institutions on
Domestic Policy Making in
Developing Countries: Some Case
Studies From the Environmental
Sector in Africa
SUSAN TAMBI MATAMBO ’04 M.E.M.
Thursday, October 1st 12:00-1:00
Marsh Hall Rotunda. Lunch will be provided.
Susan Tambi Matambo
currently works for the World
Bank as a Climate Change
Specialist. In the past she
worked in various capacities for
the Global Environment Facility
Secretariat and Evaluation
Office, US Climate Action
Network, The Wildlife
Conservation Society and U.N.
Agencies. She holds a BSc.
degree in Ecology and Natural
Resources Management from
the University of Zambia and a
Master’s degree in
environmental management
(MEM’04) from the Yale School
of Forestry and Environmental
Studies, where her research
focused on the pathways and
influence of global institutions
on domestic environmental
policy. Tambi has written on
international climate policy and
climate change adaptation, has
extensive experience working
on environmental issues in
Africa, has lived in Southeast
Asia, and currently resides in
the United States.
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