Terra Lawson-Remer
Fellow for Civil Society, Markets, and Democracy
Expertise
Opportunity and exclusion in the global economy: poverty and economic development, property rights, natural resources, global economic governance, fragile states, emerging economies, transitions, rule of law.
Programs
Civil Society, Markets, and Democracy Initiative
CFR Events
Roundtable Meeting
Investment Treaties: Winners and Losers
Speaker:
Jose E. Alvarez, Herbert and Rose Rubin Professor of International Law, New York University School of LawPresider:
Terra Lawson-Remer, Fellow for Civil Society, Markets, and Democracy, Council on Foreign Relations
May 10, 2013
This meeting is on the record.
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Roundtable Meeting
Inequality and Global Financial Regulation
Speaker:
Joseph E. Stiglitz, Professor of International Affairs, Columbia UniversityPresider:
Terra Lawson-Remer, Fellow for Civil Society, Markets, and Democracy; Council on Foreign Relations
April 23, 2013
This meeting is on the record.
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Roundtable Meeting
Effects of Investment Treaties in the Global South
Speaker:
Lori Wallach, Director, Public Citizen's Global Trade WatchPresider:
Terra Lawson-Remer, Fellow for Civil Society, Markets, and Democracy, Council on Foreign Relations
April 16, 2013
This meeting is on the record.
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Roundtable Meeting
Legal Empowerment and Justice for the Poor
Speakers:
Vivek Maru, Founder and Chief Executive Officer, Namati, Michael Woolcock, Lead Social Development Specialist, Development Research Group, World BankPresider:
Terra Lawson-Remer, Fellow for Civil Society, Markets, and Democracy, Council on Foreign Relations
November 29, 2012
This meeting is on the record.
ListenWatch
Roundtable Meeting
Innovations for Open Government: Can Transparency Promote Accountability, Equity, and Economic Inclusion?
Speakers:
David Eaves, Open Innovation Expert, Warren Krafchik, Director, International Budget PartnershipPresider:
Terra Lawson-Remer, Fellow for Civil Society, Markets, and Democracy, Council on Foreign Relations
June 13, 2012
This meeting is on the record.
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Roundtable Meeting
Global Poverty and the Paradox of Plenty
Speakers:
Ian Gary, Policy Adviser, Oxfam America, Paolo De Sa, Sector Manager, Oil, Gas, and Mining Unit, World BankPresider:
Terra Lawson-Remer, Fellow for Civil Society, Markets, and Democracy, Council on Foreign Relations
May 16, 2012
This meeting is on the record.
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Roundtable Meeting
Collective Property Rights and Sustainable Development
Speakers:
Andrew Steer, Special Envoy for Climate Change, World Bank, Ruth Meinzen-Dick, Senior Research Fellow, International Food Policy Research InstitutePresider:
Terra Lawson-Remer, Fellow for Civil Society, Markets, and Democracy, Council on Foreign Relations
March 29, 2012
This meeting is on the record.
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Contact/Media Information
Location
1777 F Street, NW
Washington, District of Columbia 20006
United States
Media Bio
CFR Fellow for Civil Society, Markets, and Democracy
Email
tlawson-remer@cfr.org
Downloads
Research Associate
Featured Press
French and American Development Aid Policies
The United States and France are among the biggest development aid donors, but none have reached the United Nations development aid goal for 2015. However, their development aid policies greatly contribute to fighting poverty in the world and improve education and health systems in developing countries. In light of these contributions and difficulties, CFR Fellow Terra Lawson-Remer and policy specialist at the United Nations Development Programme Thierry Soret compare French and American development aid policies and draw similarities and differences between them.
What America Thinks
CFR Fellow Terra Lawson-Remer and Michael A. Cohen of the Century Foundation discuss U.S. foreign policy and its relationship with the Islamic world.
What America Thinks
Terra Lawson-Remer, CFR fellow for Civil Society, Markets, and Democracy, discusses foreign policy and its role in the 2012 U.S. presidential election as well as the relationship between the United States and China.
Index of Social and Economic Rights Fulfillment (the SERF Index)
Recently by adopted by Social Watch—the foremost international network of grassroots civil society organizations—as one of three core indices of social progress, the SERF index measures the extent to which countries meet their obligations to fulfill economic and social rights: the right to food, the right to adequate shelter, the right to healthcare, the right to education, the right to decent work, the right to social security, and protection against discrimination. It is the first of its kind to allow cross-country comparisons and to assess whether the situation of rights-fulfillment in a country is improving or deteriorating. To explore Terra's work with this acclaimed index, visit the SERF website.