Gonzalo Fanjul
About Gonzalo Fanjul
Gonzalo Fanjul is a Research Associate with extensive experience in development and poverty research. He currently holds multiple roles, including Policy Director at the Barcelona Institute for Global Health and Co-Founder of the porCausa Foundation.
Current Work at ODI
Gonzalo Fanjul serves as a Research Associate at the Overseas Development Institute (ODI) since 2016. In this role, he engages in policy research and advocacy on various global development issues. His work contributes to the institute's mission of influencing policy and practice through evidence-based research. Fanjul's extensive experience in development and poverty informs his research initiatives at ODI.
Experience at Oxfam
Fanjul worked at Oxfam as a Senior Strategic Advisor from 2010 to 2011. During his tenure, he was based in Madrid and contributed to global initiatives. His role involved leading campaign and research teams, where he played a significant part in shaping Oxfam's policy research and campaign strategies.
Educational Background
Gonzalo Fanjul has a strong academic background in economics and development. He studied at Universidad Pontificia de Comillas, earning a BA/MSC in Economics and Business Administration from 1989 to 1994. He furthered his education at Harvard Kennedy School of Government, achieving a Master in Public Administration with a focus on Development Economics and International Development from 2008 to 2009. Additionally, he obtained a Master's degree in International Development from Universidad Complutense de Madrid from 1994 to 1995.
Co-Founder of porCausa Foundation
Fanjul is the Co-Founder and Head of Research at porCausa Foundation, established in 2013. The foundation focuses on research and journalism, particularly in the areas of migration and development. Under his leadership, porCausa has contributed to significant discussions and research outputs related to these critical global issues.
Publications and Contributions
Gonzalo Fanjul has authored numerous publications on topics including Official Development Assistance (ODA), child poverty, international migration, food security, trade, and agriculture. His work is recognized for its depth and relevance in the field of development, influencing both academic and policy discussions. He also serves as an author and co-editor of the award-winning blog 3.500 Millones at El País, which addresses global poverty and development issues.