Isabel Ortiz on Financing Human Rights and Development: feasible even in the poorest countries @YaleGlobalJusticeProgram
Isabel Ortiz on Financing Human Rights and Development: feasible even in the poorest countries  @YaleGlobalJusticeProgram
Uploaded November 2025 | Updated September 2026, 3 hours ago
Isabel Ortiz on Financing Human Rights and Development: feasible even in the poorest countries

2025 Annual Yale Global Justice Program Conference
Sustaining Justice: Food, Environment, and New Technologies
23-26 October 2025
Yale University

More info:
https://globaljustice.yale.edu

Isabel Ortiz is Director of Global Social Justice, a think-tank based in Geneva, as well as Director of the Global Social Justice Program at Joseph Stiglitz's Initiative for Policy Dialogue, based at Columbia University, New York. Since 2015, she has also served on the Board of Directors of the Center for Economic and Policy Research (CEPR).

In 2013-2019, she was the Director of the Social Protection Department at the United Nations' International Labour Organization (ILO, Geneva).

Earlier, she was Associate Director of Policy and Strategy for UNICEF (New York, 2009-2012) and Senior Advisor at the Department of Economic and Social Affairs of the United Nations (New York, 2005-2009).

From 1995-2003, she was a Project Economist and senior official at the Asian Development Bank (ADB, Manila), where she was a founding member of ADB Poverty Reduction Unit.

In 1993-95 she was a researcher at the Department of International Economics of the High-Level Council of Scientific Research (CSIC) and a lecturer at Madrid and Salamanca Universities in Spain. In 1992-93 she worked at the European Commission in Brussels and in 1991 at the UN Economic Commission for Latin America (ECLAC Buenos Aires).

Isabel Ortiz has worked in more than 50 countries in all world regions, providing advisory services to governments and engaging in high level initiatives at the United Nations, G20, BRICS, African Union and UNASUR, among others. Additionally, she actively supports policy advocacy work of civil society organizations.

​She was educated in Barcelona and the UK (MSc. and PhD. London School of Economics). She has more than 95 publications (see BOOKS and PAPERS) translated in several languages.
Isabel Ortiz on Financing Human Rights and Development: feasible even in the poorest countriesGudrun Johnsen on Icelands outsized role in the Global Financial CrisisNoam Chomsky interview, Tucson, 28 October 2019Hacking Democracy: former U.S. Senator Bill BradleyThe Climate Disaster and how to Contain It.(GJPAC21/f) Panel on the economics of innovation incentivesGary Gottlieb on Health Systems (Yale Global Justice Seminar 2023)Alexandra Readhead on the International Tax System w/ Special Emphasis on Natural Resource TaxationThe Global Haven Industry (Yale Global Justice Seminar 2023)Ann Suwaree Ashton on Resident Quality of Life and a Wellness Community-Based TourismDarius Meier on Future of No Work: Who Will Survive on the Labor Market with Advancing Automation?Lawrence Lessig on Hacking an Article V Convention
Yale Global Justice Program |

Isabel Ortiz on Financing Human Rights and Development: feasible even in the poorest countries

SHARE TO X SHARE TO REDDIT SHARE TO FACEBOOK WALLPAPER