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The Harvard Center for International Development is home to faculty affiliates from each school at Harvard University, working across sectors in developing nations around the world.

Faculty research is published in a wide range of academic and policy venues and can be found through the feed and filters below. Select faculty research papers are highlighted in our Faculty Research Insights series on our blog, CID Voices.

CID working papers published by Harvard faculty, graduate students, and research fellows prior to 2024 can be found here

Showing results 1 - 10 of 11

Harvard Kennedy School Logo
 
Akash Deep
Public-Private Partnerships (PPPs) in Indian roads represent the worlds' largest program of private sector investment in road development and operations. Road PPPs in India…
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Akash Deep
When we think about infrastructure, two features stand out in most people's minds: the high magnitude of investment costs and the up-front concentrated nature of its incurrence…
Harvard Kennedy School Logo
 
Akash Deep
Vol. 11, Issue 1, Pages 103-120
Purpose: The use of public–private partnership (PPP) approaches for developing infrastructure has been well recognized. The allocation of risk between public authority and private…
Harvard Kennedy School Logo
 
Akash Deep
Creating generation assets with the lowest unit cost is linked to optimising plant capacities and using private investment
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Akash Deep
Contrary to general perception, State highways are of better quality, cost less and are built faster than national highways
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Akash Deep
Agencies, such as the World Bank, bring development to those regions that private investors consider risky
Harvard Kennedy School Logo
 
Akash Deep
This publication shows how public–private partnerships (PPPS) can be effective to meet Asia’s growing infrastructure needs. It shows how governments and their development…
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Akash Deep
The government should focus on making the project development ready at the time of award to attract more private sector interest, rather than changing the concession model
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Akash Deep
Despite rapid economic growth, developing Asia has large unmet infrastructure needs that leave many Asians without adequate basic services. The huge infrastructure gap results…