Martin Evans
About Martin Evans
Martin Evans is a Senior Research Fellow at the Overseas Development Institute in London, specializing in social protection, income inequality, poverty, and social security in developing countries. He has extensive experience in applied research and consultancy, advising governments and organizations on social policy issues.
Work at ODI
Martin Evans has been serving as a Senior Research Fellow at the Overseas Development Institute (ODI) since 2018. His role involves conducting applied research and providing consultancy on social policy issues. He collaborates with various academic institutions and foundation funders to advance social policy projects. His work at ODI emphasizes the intersection of social policy and economic analysis, contributing to a deeper understanding of these fields.
Education and Expertise
Martin Evans specializes in social protection, income inequality, poverty, and social security, particularly in the context of developing countries. His expertise encompasses a range of social policy issues, and he has developed a strong foundation in research methodologies relevant to these topics. His academic background supports his role in advising governments and organizations on effective social policies.
Background
With a longstanding international track record, Martin Evans has engaged in applied research and consultancy focused on social policy. His experience spans various regions, including Europe, the Middle East, and Asia, where he has advised governments on social policy matters. This background equips him with a comprehensive understanding of the challenges and opportunities within social protection systems.
Achievements
Martin Evans provides high-level research and policy consultancy to United Nations agencies and charitable organizations. His contributions have influenced social policy frameworks and initiatives aimed at reducing poverty and addressing income inequality. His work has been recognized for its impact on social protection strategies in developing countries.