Louka Katseli,

Louka Katseli,
Director, Development Center, OECD

Louka T. Katseli has headed the OECD Development Centre in Paris since July 2003.  Previously Professor of Economics at the University of Athens, she is the recipient of two Masters Degrees – M.A in Public Policy (1974) and M.A. in Economic Science (1975) – and of a PhD in Economics (1978) from Princeton University. As Assistant and Associate Professor of Economics at Yale University USA (1977-1985), she received, in 1980, the best-new-professor award and a two-year fellowship from the German Marshall Fund (1984).

She has published over 50 articles in international academic journals in the areas of development finance, international migration, foreign direct investment and exchange rate policy in emerging economies.

Prof. Katseli has also served as Director General of the Center of Planning and Economic Research (KEPE) in Athens (1982-86), Special Economic Advisor to the Prime Minister of Greece (1993-1996), and Advisor to the Greek Minister of Education (1996-1998). She has been a Member of the European Commission’s Economic and Monetary Policy Committees, the “Comité des Sages” on the reform of the European Social Charter (1995-1997), and the Committee of Development Policy (CDP) of the United Nations.
 

Address:
OECD Development Centre
2 rue André-Pascal
75775 Paris cédex 16, France
Tel/Fax. +33 1 45 24 96 30 / +33 1 45 24 17 74
E-mail: Louka.Katseli@oecd.org
For university-related business: lkatseli@econ.uoa.gr


 

Online now!

OECD Factbook 2008: Economic, Environmental and Social Statistics

With a special focus on productivity

Quotes

Angel Gurría, Secretary-General of the OECD

"Measuring whether life is getting better is one of the most important roles the OECD can take on".

Mamphela Ramphele, Co-chair, Global Commission on International Migration (GCIM)

"The measurement of anything that is of importance elevates its importance".

Kemal Dervis, Administrator of the United Nations Development Programme, UNDP

"World GDP growth has been faster than it has been for a very long time. But people are not particularly happy".

François Bourguignon, Chief Economist and Senior Vice President of the World Bank

"Progress indicators are a way for people to hold their governments accountable".