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Responsables
de ce programme
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Traduction
en cours, veuillez nous excuser
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Tim
Carrington
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Timothy
T. Carrington manages the World Bank Institute’s
global training program in Economics and Business
Journalism. The program, which has been offered
in Africa, Eastern Europe and Asia, is designed
to help news organizations in developing and transitional
countries better explain economic and social change.
Before joining the World Bank in 1995, Mr. Carrington
was a writer and editor at The Wall Street Journal,
working in New York, London and Washington. He
is the author of The Year They Sold Wall Street,
published by Houghton Mifflin Co. From 1975 until
1980, Mr. Carrington was a writer and editor at
McGraw-Hill Publications Co.
Mr. Carrington lives in Washington D.C. with his
wife and two sons. He is a trustee of The Washington
Revels and the Issues and Images Television Trust.
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Eric
Chinje
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Eric
Chinje is a Senior Communications Officer at
the World Bank and Vice Chair of the World Bank/IMF
Africa Club. His main area of focus is Africa.
A Harvard University Fellow and graduate of
Syracuse University, he obtained a degree in
Modern Letters from the University of Yaounde
in Cameroon. He was Editor-in-Chief and News
Anchor at the national television in Cameroon,
a journalism lecturer in the School of Mass
Communications (University of Cameroon), a contributing
reporter to CNN World Report, and a stringer
for Deutschewelle (Voice of Germany Radio),
the BBC and Voice of America. He has written,
published and lectured on Media and Development
in Africa.
He
is an Officer of the Dutch Order of Orange-Nassau
and of the Cameroon Order of Valour, an Honorary
Member of the Memphis City Council, a former
Patron of the Cameroon Friends of Nature Society,
and a Board Member of the Rwanda Foundation,
the Women's Economic Empowerment Network(WEEN),
and the Zambia Orphans of AIDS (ZOA) committee.
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Cyrille
Hugon
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A
French national, Cyrille Hugon is a consultant
working with the Governance and anti-corruption
group of the World Bank Institute. With Tim Carrington,
he is developing training programs for journalists.
He is currently the associate course instructor
for the “Economics and Business Journalism”
program.
Before joining the World Bank, he worked as a
researcher and a lecturer in Public Administration
at the University of the Western Cape, South Africa.
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