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Beata Smarzynska Javorcik
Beata Smarzynska Javorcik is a polish economist who is currently a chief economist at the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD). She is the first woman who holds this position and the first woman to hold a statutory chair professorship at the University of Oxford. She is a former senior economist at the Development Economics Research Group of the World Bank, where she was initially served as a a country economist for Azerbaijan, Europe, and Central Asia Region. She is also a program director of international trade and regional economics at the Centre for Economic Policy Research in London. Her involvement in other affiliations are include, Royal Economic Society London, CESifo Munich, International Growth Centre London, and Centre for Research on Globalization and Economic Policy at the University of Nottingham.

Dr. Javorcik is currently taking apart of editorial role for World Bank Economic Review, and used to be apart of editorial role for Economic Journal, Journal of International Economics,Oxford Bulletin of Economics and Statistics, and Oxford Economics papers. Javorcik's research interests are focused on the field of international trade and Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) she explores how transition economies and developing countries can harness globalization to stimulate economic growth.

Education and Career
In May 1994, Javorcik graduated from the University of Rochester with Bachelor of Arts in Economics. She earned a Ph.D. in Economics from Yale University, where she studied international trade and Development Economics. Prior obtaining her Ph.D, she was hired as a Research Assistant at the Chief Economist Office of the European Bank in London.

After earning her Ph.D, in 1999 she started working at the World Bank in Washington DC office, where she was initially a young professional of Development Economics Research Group, and after one year she served a position as a country economist for Azerbaijan, Europe, and Central Asia Region. In 2001 she is an Economist at the Development of Economics Research Group and finally in 2004 she became a senior economist at the Development of Economics Research Group of the World Bank.

Once she left from her position at the world bank in 2007, she became involved in teaching at the University of Oxford, where she started as a fellow and tutor in economics at Christ Church College, Oxford, and at the same time served as a reader in economics for three years (2007-2010) at the University of Oxford. In 2010 she was a professor of international economics, and in 2014 she holds a professor of economics (statutory chair) at the University of Oxford where she is currently on leave.

On February of 2019, the EBRD had appointed Beata Javorcik as its new Chief Economist, and she if the first woman ever who holds this position.

Affiliations and Advisory roles

 * Editorial board member, World Bank Economic Review
 * External Research Fellow, Centre for Research on Globalization and Economic Policy, University of Nottingham
 * Executive Committee and Council Member, Royal Economic Society, London
 * Member, International Trade program, International Growth Centre, London
 * Program Director, International Trade and Regional Economics, Centre for Economic Policy Research, London
 * Research Network Fellow, CESifo, Munich

Previous Positions

 * 2003 - 2015: Research Affiliate, Centre for Economic Policy Research, London
 * 2007 - 2010: Editorial Board Member, Oxford Economics Papers
 * 2007 - 2017: Co-Editor, Oxford Bulletin of Economics Statistics
 * 2016 - 2019: Associate Editor, Journal of International Economics
 * 2017- 2019: Managing Editor, Economic Journal

Advisory Roles

 * 2009: Economics Advisory group for the Foresight Project, BIS
 * 2015 - 2016: Besley Commission, European Bank Reconstruction and Development
 * 2018 - 2019: Evaluation Steering Group, CSC - DFID
 * 2016 - present: strategic advisory board, Kiel centre for globalization
 * 2016 - present: Strategic Advisory Board, School of Economics at the University of Nottingham