ANDREA ROSSI

Andrea Rossi is UNICEF's Child Protection advisor in New York and currently Fellow at the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University where he works at the Carr Centre for Human Rights Policy. Previously, he was research coordinator at the UNICEF Innocenti Research Centre, Florence, working on child trafficking, and prior to that he worked with the International Labour Organisation in East Africa where he was in charge of research and statistics. He is an economist by training, with a focus on development and applied research. He has conducted and coordinated research projects in Africa, Europe and Latin America, as well as developed specific research methodologies on children's issues. He teaches “Applied Research Methods with Hidden and Marginal Population” at the “School in Social Sciences Data Analysis and Collection” at the University of Essex (UK). In addition to child trafficking and migration, his main areas of interest are: applied research methodology; combining qualitative and quantitative methods; applied micro econometrics; social network analysis and participatory approaches

Active Courses

  • Evaluation with Hidden and Marginal Populations
    World Bank - Carleton University (Canada)
    International Program for Development Evaluation Training (IPDET)

  • 3N Applied Research Methods with Marginal and Hidden Populations
    University of Essex
    School in Social Science Data Analysis & Collection

    Publications

    Working papers

    1. Andrea Rossi & UNICEF Innocenti Research Centre, 2004. "La traite des Etres humaines en Afrique, en particulier des femmes et des enfants," Innocenti Insight innins04/16, UNICEF Innocenti Research Centre. [Downloadable!]

    2. Andrea Rossi & UNICEF Innocenti Research Centre, 2004. "Trafficking in human beings, especially women and children, in Africa (second edition)," Innocenti Insight 2, UNICEF Innocenti Research Centre, revised 2005. [Downloadable!]

    3. Andrea Rossi & UNICEF Innocenti Research Centre, 2004. "Trafficking in human beings, especially women and children, in Africa," Innocenti Insight innins04/15, UNICEF Innocenti Research Centre. [Downloadable!]