William R. Cline
ExpertiseFinance, capital flows, trade and development; currently investigating the differential impact of global warming on agriculture in rich and developing countries. InitiativeConfronting Climate ChangeResearch TopicsCapital Flows/ Financial Crises, Debt Relief, Economic Growth, Environment, Inequality, International Financial Institutions, Private Investment, Regions, Trade PolicyEducationMr. Cline graduated summa cum laude from Princeton University in 1963, and received his MA (1964) and Ph.D. (1969) in economics from Yale University. Background
William R. Cline is a Senior Fellow at CGD with a joint appointment at the Peter G. Peterson Institute for International Economics. His recent books include The United States as a Debtor Nation and Trade Policy and Global Poverty. He has been a senior fellow at the Peterson Institute since its inception in 1981. Previously he was senior fellow, the Brookings Institution (1973-81); deputy director of development and trade research, office of the assistant secretary for international affairs, US Treasury Department (1971-73); Ford Foundation visiting professor in Brazil (1970-71); and lecturer and assistant professor of economics at Princeton University (1967-70). During 1996-2001 while on leave from the Institute, Dr. Cline was deputy managing director and chief economist of the Institute of International Finance (IIF) in Washington, DC.
Non-CGD Publications"HIPC Debt Sustainability and Post-relief Lending Policy" Issue Paper on Debt Sustainability, HIPC Unit, World Bank, Washington DC, August 2003. Meeting the Challenge Of Global Warming, written for the Copenhagen Consensus, revised March 2004. The Economics of Global Warming, Institute for International Economics, June 1992. |

