Deputy Pro-Vice-Chancellor (Africa) at University of Warwick, UK , United Kingdom
Professor Franklyn Lisk is a distinguished development economist and policy adviser with over 50 years of professional experience. His technical skills include expertise in international political economy and development policy. He has significant teaching experience across various universities globally, emphasizing professional development through partnerships with African institutions. Notably, his top publications include key works in leading academic journals.
Profile
ORCID
Education 🎓
Professor Lisk earned his PhD in Economics from the University of Birmingham, UK, where he began his academic career as a lecturer in development economics in 1973.
Professional Experience 🏢
Currently, he is the Academic Director for Africa at the University of Warwick, UK, and a Professor of International Political Economy of African Development and Global Health Governance. Previously, he held various significant roles at the International Labour Organisation (ILO), including Senior Economist and Director. He is also a co-founder of the Center for Research on Political Economy (CREPOL) in Dakar and a visiting professor at the University of KwaZulu-Natal.
Research Interests 🔍
Professor Lisk’s research focuses on international political economy, development economics, and global health governance, with a specific emphasis on African development policies and practices.
Awards 🏆
Throughout his career, Professor Lisk has been recognized for his contributions to development economics and policy advisory, although specific awards are not detailed in the biodata.
Top Noted Publications
- The Political Economy of HIV/AIDS in Africa. Global Health Action.(2013)
- Employment and Labour Market Policies in Africa. African Journal of Economic Policy.(2009)
- Globalization and Development in Africa: An Overview. Journal of African Economies.(2007)
- The Role of International Organizations in African Development. Development Policy Review.(2005)
- HIV/AIDS and the World of Work: The ILO’s Global Programme. International Labour Review.(2004)