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Susmita Dasgupta

Lead Environmental Economist

SUSMITA DASGUPTA is a?Lead Environmental?Economist in the Sustainable Rural and Urban Development Team of the Development Research Group with a specialization in empirical research. Her current research focus is on environmental management in developing countries. Ms. Dasgupta has done extensive analysis on health hazards of pollution, poverty/ environment nexus, setting priorities in pollution control, estimation of pollution abatement cost, cost effective regulations, monitoring and enforcement of regulations, informational approaches to pollution control, and cleaner production alternatives. She has conducted research activities in Bangladesh, Brazil, Cambodia, China, Colombia, Cuba, India, Iran, Lao PDR, Mexico, Vietnam and has published numerous articles on issues?related to development and environment.?Before joining the Bank in 1992, she taught at American University and State University of New York at Albany. She holds a B. Sc from Presidency College, India; an M. Sc. from University of Calcutta, India; an M. Sc. and a Ph. D. in economics from the State University of New York at Albany.

The author's works below are drawn from the World Bank's institutional archives. You can also download other documents by this author.


World Bank working papers and publications

1 .Sea-level rise and storm surges : a comparative analysis of impacts in developing countries
2 .Stockpiles of obsolete pesticides and cleanup priorities : a methodology and application for Tunisia
3 .Determinants of a digital divide in Sub-Saharan Africa : a spatial econometric analysis of cell phone coverage
4 .Improving indoor air quality for poor families : a controlled experiment in Bangladesh
5 .The impact of sea level rise on developing countries : a comparative analysis
6 .Firms' environmental performance : does news matter ?
7 .Health effects and pesticide perception as determinants of pesticide use : evidence from Bangladesh
8 .Pesticide traders' perception of health risks : evidence from Bangladesh
9 .Pesticide poisoning of farm workers : implications of blood test results from Vietnam
10 .Who suffers from indoor air pollution? evidence from Bangladesh
11 .Indoor air quality for poor families: new evidence from Bangladesh
12 .Is environmentally-friendly agriculture less profitable for farmers ? evidence on integrated pest management in Bangladesh
13 .Air pollution during growth : accounting for governance and vulnerability
14 .Disclosure of environmental violations and the stock market in the Republic of Korea
15 .How has environment mattered ? an analysis of World Bank resource allocation
16 .The Economics of Regional Poverty-Environment Programs: An Application for Lao People's Democratic Republic
17 .Measuring up - new directions for environmental programs at the World Bank
18 .The poverty/environment nexus in Cambodia and Lao People's Democratic Republic
19 .Incomplete enforcement of pollution regulation : bargaining power of Chinese factories
20 .Policy reform, economic growth, and the digital divide - an econometric analysis
21 .Industrial environmental performance in China - the impact of inspections
22 .Opportunities for improving environmental compliance in Mexico
23 .Small manufacturing plants, pollution, and poverty : new evidence from Brazil and Mexico
24 .Accounting for toxicity risks in pollution control : does it matter?
25 .Capital markets responses to environmental performance in developing countries
26 .What improves environmental performance? evidence from Mexican industry
27 .Surviving success : policy reform and the future of industrial pollution in China
28 .Bending the rules : discretionary pollution control in China
29 .Citizen complaints as environmental indicators : evidence from China
30 .Japanese multinationals in Asia : capabilities and motivations
31 .Water pollution abatement by Chinese industry : cost estimates and policy implications
32 .The cross-section of stock returns : evidence from emerging markets
33 .Environmental regulation and development : a cross-country empirical analysis
34 .The World Bank economic review 9(1)




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