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SANDEE
The Summer School in Environmental and Resource Economics is SANDEE’s flagship course, which is offered every year in the month of May. The Summer School was previously referred to as Environmental Economics (EE) course. The Summer School is a three-week course that provides economists with the basic skills necessary to teach environmental and natural resource economics and to undertake research in this area. The course is meant for practicing South Asian economists interested in upgrading their knowledge on the linkages between economic development and the environment. The course also seeks to enable participants to develop research proposals for later submission to SANDEE. Approximately 25 participants from across South Asia are invited to participate in this course.
The South Asian Network for Development and Environmental Economics (SANDEE), the World Bank Institute (WBI) and the Bangladesh Environment, Economics and Poverty Program (BEEPP) jointly organized a three-week training course on Environmental Economics. The course was held near Dhaka in Bangladesh from 29 April to 16 May, 2002. The course had introduced key concepts in Environmental Economics and had covered economic issues underlying sustainable development, poverty-environment interactions, natural resource use and pollution management. Participants were exposed to basic theoretical issues and various economic tools and methodologies for analyzing environmental problems in developing countries. Case studies from South Asia region was also discussed. Faculty teaching the course were drawn from the World Bank and well known regional institutions including Institute of Economic Growth, India, University of Peradeniya, Sri Lanka, North South University, Bangladesh and IUCN – The World Conservation Union. Agenda, Participant List, Course Evaluation
Education and Training