Christopher Martin
• United States: Greater New York City Area
• international affairs
Current: Manager, Marketing & Advertising Policy, ICT, Banking, United States Council for International Business
Past:
Global Policy Fellow, World Trade Organization
Development and Program Assoc
Greater New York City Area
Christopher Martin
Address: Greater New York City Area
Current:
- Manager, Marketing & Advertising Policy, ICT, Banking at United States Council for International Business
Past:
- Global Policy Fellow at World Trade Organization
- Development and Program Associate at EnterpriseWorks Worldwide
Education:
- University of Chicago
- James Madison University
People Network: 66
Industry: International Affairs
Christopher Martin’s Summary
International policy professional, with background in overseas small business development and governmental affairs. Current focus on global economic and commercial policy, working extensively with the International Chamber of Commerce and OECD.
Christopher Martin’s Specialties:
International commercial policy, regulatory affairs, business diplomacy, trade, strategic communications, small business development, program management. Research and analysis on global investment environments, political economy, finance and economic policy.
Christopher Martin’s Contact Settings
Interested In:
- career opportunities
- consulting offers
- new ventures
- expertise requests
- reference requests
- getting back in touch
Additional Information
Christopher Martin’s Groups:
Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, Committee on International Affairs in Public Policy, Global Policy Fellowship
Christopher Martin’s Honors:
Irving B. Harris Fellow, Harris School of Public Policy, University of Chicago
Geneva Policy Fellow, Sanford Institute of Public Policy, Duke University
Publications
““Crafting a U.S. Response to the Emerging East Asia Free Trade Area.” Whitehead Journal of Diplomacy and International Relations, 8-2 (Summer/Fall 2007) 73-84.
“Economic Reform in India: Task Force Report.” [with S. Ahuja, et. al.] Chicago Policy Review, 10-1 (Sum 2006) 115-45.
“The Dynamics of Political Corruption: Reexamining the Influence of Democracy.” [with Charles Blake] Democratization, 13-1 (February 2006), 1-14.