About the Contributors
Aisuluu Aitbaeva works at the International Finance Corporation (IFC), where she is part of the organization’s Integrity and Anti-Money Laundering and Counter Financing of Terrorism efforts. Prior to joining the IFC, she worked for the World Bank’s Governance & Public Sector Management Unit. She graduated from Georgetown University Law Center. Daniel W. Barnes is a consultant with the Governance & Public Sector Management Unit of the World Bank, where he is advancing research on governance, anticorruption, and accountability mechanisms. Previously, he was an aide to a U.S. Member of Congress. He is a PhD candidate at Johns Hopkins University, School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) and he holds a BA from Harvard University. Tammar Berger is a consultant with the Stolen Asset Recovery (StAR) Initiative, where she focuses on anticorruption and asset recovery efforts. She has also worked with the World Bank’s Governance & Public Sector Management Unit on transparency and accountability mechanisms. She holds a JD from Georgetown University Law Center and an MA in international relations from Johns Hopkins University, School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS). Alexandra Habershon is the team leader on financial disclosure for the Stolen Asset Recovery (StAR) Initiative and the coordinator of the International Corruption Hunters Alliance for the World Bank’s Integrity Vice Presidency Unit (INT). She has worked for over 12 years as a consultant for the World Bank and other donors on anticorruption and public sector reform. She has a PhD in cultural studies from Georgetown University. Massimo Mastruzzi joined the World Bank Institute in 2000 and joined Global Programs in 2002. While at the World Bank, his work has focused on statistical and econometric analysis, with particular emphasis on issues related to governance and corruption. He is currently working on governance and a nticorruption technical assistance projects in Latin America. He received an MA in economics and an MA in European studies from Georgetown University. Hari Mulukutla has implemented anticorruption capacity-building programs in Africa and Asia for over seven years, with a focus on data management for income and asset disclosure mechanisms, anonymous whistleblowing, open source intelligence for financial investigations and asset recovery, reducing trade
Income and Asset Disclosure • http://dx.doi.org/10.1596/978-0-8213-9796-1
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