Linda Nemec

Linda Nemec is an economic development practitioner, analyst, and observer who has held positions in the U.S. government and private sector. She began her career as an economic analyst focused on the Soviet Union. She worked in Russia for Sprint, and then set up and trained networks to sell telecom equipment in Russia, which led to her career in the development industry. Nemec has designed and implemented programs in Eastern Europe, Africa, and Asia at DAI, Dexis, and Citizens Democracy Corps to promote economic development. She headed a project supporting USAID in its efforts to engage the private sector in development and then joined Accenture Development Partnerships in a similar capacity. She returned to research and analysis in 2014 as vice president of Navanti Group, a private company which helps governments and companies make better decisions through better data on local communities in developing countries.
7 entries by Linda Nemec
Welfare for the Rich
By Phil Harvey and Lisa Conyers

The scope of corporate grift may be astonishing, say the authors of this informative work, but voters aren’t powerless to combat it.
Welfare for the Rich: How Your Tax Dollars End Up in Millionaires’ Pockets — and What You Can Do About It
By Phil Harvey and Lisa Conyers

The scope of corporate grift may be astonishing, say the authors of this informative work, but voters aren’t powerless to combat it.
What We Owe
By Carlo Cottarelli

This excruciatingly relevant work reads like a textbook but remains a worthy undertaking.
A World of Three Zeros: The New Economics of Zero Poverty, Zero Unemployment, and Zero Net Carbon Emissions
By Muhammad Yunus

A Nobel laureate offers practical advice for re-imagining the concept of capitalism.
What We Owe: Truths, Myths, and Lies About Public Debt
By Carlo Cottarelli

This excruciatingly relevant work reads like a textbook but remains a worthy undertaking.
The Great Surge: The Ascent of the Developing World
By Steven Radelet
How the lives of the poor have improved in the last half-century — and how that progress can continue.