DUKE ALUMNI WOMEN’S WEEKEND 2020 Engagingw Women. Exceptional Weekend.w February 20 – 22 • Durham, NC

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SUBMIT YOUR BOOK RECOMMENDATIONS!

Our community includes numerous talented alumnae authors. We are looking at ways to feature them in future programs!

Have a recommendation penned by a fellow alumna for us to consider?

SUBMIT AT alumni.duke.edu/books

DUKE ALUMNI WOMEN’S WEEKEND 2020 Engagingw Women. Exceptional Weekend.w What’s Inside Welcome 2 | Schedule 3-10 | Panelists 11-28

= This session is included in the virtual ticket. Steering Committee Clay Adams Associate Dean of Students, & Director Marla Gregg Brie Russell A.M.’22 for Parent and Family Programs Director, Alumni and Development Senior Director, Alumni & Regional Student Affairs, Duke University Programs, School of Nursing, Duke Engagement, School of Medicine, Duke University University Cynthia Baker ’87, A.M.’94 Senior Regional Gifts Director Sunshine Hillygus Jim Ruth ’01 University Development Director of the Duke Initiative on Survey Associate Dean & Director of Methodology Development, Pratt School of Shayla Battle Professor of Political Science and Public Engineering, Duke University Staff Assistant, Campus Engagement Policy Duke Alumni Affairs Colleen Scott Deborah Jakubs P’05 Director, Baldwin Scholars Program Bridget Booher ’82, A.M.’92 Rita DiGiallonardo Holloway University Office of University Scholars & Fellows Director, Duke Women’s Impact Network Librarian & Vice Provost for Library (WIN), University Development Affairs, Duke University Libraries Caitlin Shaw Director of Alumni Engagement Mycal Brickhouse Nicole Kempton ’01 Duke Law School Assistant Director of Alumni Relations Special Assistant to the Vice President School of Divinity, Duke University Alumni Affairs & Development Sanyin Siang B.S.E.’96, M.B.A.’02 Executive Director Fuqua/Coach K Center Kaitlin Briggs Nina King on Leadership & Ethics (COLE) Senior Program Coordinator for Senior Deputy Athletic Director/Chief of Faculty, Pratt School of Engineering University Ceremonies, Office of Special Staff, Athletics, Duke University Events and University Ceremonies Jennifer Spisak-Cameron Glenda Lee Assistant Vice President of the Annual Victoria Bright ’10 Director, Alumni Engagement and Fund, University Development Assistant Director, Alumnae Engagement Programs, Nicholas School of the Duke Alumni Affairs Environment Jo Supernaw Director, Academic Engagement, Lifelong Jenn Chambers ’01, A.M.’20 Janie Long Learning, Duke Alumni Affairs Assistant Vice President, Lifelong Associate Vice Provost for Undergraduate Learning, Duke Alumni Affairs Education, Office of Undergraduate Sterly Wilder ’83 Education Associate Vice President for Alumni Sharon Elliott Affairs, Duke Alumni Affairs Assistant Director, Reunions & Special Jacqueline Looney Events, Duke Alumni Affairs Senior Associate Dean, Graduate Keisha Williams Programs, Dean’s Office, Graduate Assistant Vice President, Duke Learning Erin Gasch ’95, M.B.A.’03 Student Affairs and Organization Development Assistant Dean, Development and Alumni Human Resources, Duke University and Relations, Fuqua School of Business Laura Micham Health System Merle Hoffman Director, Sallie Bingham Susan George James ’90 Center for Women’s History and Culture Assistant Director of Development and and Curator, Gender and Sexuality Alumni Relations, Sanford School of History Collections; Rubenstein Library: Public Policy, Duke University Sallie Bingham Center Welcome back!

When Jacqueline Hampton ’93 attended her first Duke Women’s Weekend, she used the opportunity to run her startup ideas by some of the most powerful women in the room. The former Time executive was working as CEO of Springpad, an app that acts like a digital notebook for projects and lists, but Hampton wanted buy-in about an idea for a new travel app that she couldn’t get out of her head.

She sought out Lesley Jane Seymour ’78, the editor-in-chief of MORE Magazine, who was grabbing a bite to eat during a scheduled Women’s Weekend dinner—and a business partnership was born.

“I asked her if I could run an idea by her,” Hampton says. “She gave me some great advice. She said: ‘If you ever do that travel thing, let me know.’”

And so when Hampton was ready to pursue her travel startup full force, she emailed Seymour. They set up meetings, and Seymour became Hampton’s mentor in the journey.

It’s those kinds of networking connections that make Women’s Weekend worthwhile—and let us tell you, there is so much possibility before you as we begin this journey together.

You join nearly 700 other Duke women, more than 70 expert alumnae, student, faculty and university speakers, 5 workshops led by thought leaders and executive coaches and more. You’ll join sessions that will help you take your career to the next level, change directions in your personal and professional life, make informed decisions about your health and wellness and literally feel like you are a student at Duke again.

Thanks to the generosity of student groups, departments and our alumnae benefactors, more than 100 current undergraduate, graduate, and professional students are joining us this weekend. Be on the lookout for them throughout the weekend and ask them what they are doing in and out of the classroom—you’ll be amazed and inspired!

This year, we also welcome you to our home on campus, the Karsh Alumni and Visitors Center. This amazing new space has allowed us to expand our programming for the weekend and beyond, and we hope you’ll take it all in.

And, for the first time ever, this year our community of alumnae on the Women’s Weekend journey will be expanded to an online audience from all over the world via our Women’s Weekend virtual ticket, which is providing a selection of the weekend via live-streaming. Best of all, you’ll also have an opportunity to purchase your own virtual ticket before you leave campus if you want to revisit a session or see something you couldn’t squeeze in.

So get ready! Learn something new. Be open. Reconnect with your passions. You never know where the connections you make this weekend can lead—a new startup or a new friend? Both good choices, and we can’t wait to hear what happens!

Sterly Wilder AB’83 Jennifer Chambers AB’01, AM’20 Associate Vice President, Alumni Affairs Assistant Vice President, Lifelong Learning, Alumni Affairs

P.S. Share YOUR story with us throughout the weekend by using #DukeWomen on social.

2 | Duke Alumni Women’s Weekend 2020 Schedule THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20 4:00-5:30 p.m. | Women in Policy, Sanford Location: Room 04, Sanford School of Public Policy | 201 Science Drive Please join fellow alumnae and current Sanford School of Public Policy students for a discussion about women in policy. Sanford School Dean Judith Kelley will moderate a panel of four dynamic alumnae leaders from the fields of cyber security, international development, and transportation for a frank discussion of the issues and obstacles facing women in policy. A reception will follow. Presented by the Sanford School of Public Policy. Moderator: • Judith Kelley, Dean, Sanford School of Public Policy, Duke University Panelists: • Ginny Badanes ’03, Director of Strategic Projects, Cybersecurity & Democracy, Microsoft • Tameeka Norton M.P.P.’13, Project Operations Manager, RTI International • Stelfanie Williams A.B.’98, Vice President for Durham Affairs, Duke University

4:00-5:30 p.m. | Dean’s Back to Class: Climate Change – Humans, Heat and Dare We Hope? Location: 5th floor Board Room, Grainger Hall, Nicholas School of the Environment | 9 Circuit Drive The Nicholas School of the Environment invites you to gather with alumnae and friends for a presentation by Stanback Dean of the Nicholas School, Toddi Steelman Ph.D.’96. She will outline why protecting the environment requires relentless optimism even in the face of warming oceans, wildfire threats, increased energy demands, food security risks and many more climate change challenges. Now in her second year as dean, Steelman is inspired by how Duke alumni, faculty and students are working smarter and faster in finding and applying solutions to these demanding issues. Light refreshments will be served. Presented by the Nicholas School for the Environment at Duke. Presenter: • Toddi Steelman Ph.D.’96, Stanback Dean of the Nicholas School of the Environment, Duke University

6:00-6:30 p.m. | Match Mixer Location: Karsh Alumni and Visitors Center | 2080 Duke University Road Come to Karsh early to meet up with the student or young alumna you’ve been matched with for the weekend.

6:30-8:30 p.m. | Women’s Weekend 2020 Opening Reception Location: Karsh Alumni and Visitors Center | 2080 Duke University Road Kick off your Women’s Weekend experience meeting the participants and speakers for the weekend – and see the new Karsh Alumni and Visitors Center. Heavy hors d’oeuvres will be served.

7:00 p.m. | Duke Women’s Basketball v. University of Virginia Location: Cameron Indoor Stadium, West Campus | 115 Whitford Drive Watch the Blue Devil Women battle for the ball at this ACC game against the University of Virginia. Shuttle to Cameron Indoor from Karsh and the parking garage at corner of Science Drive and Cameron Blvd.

Engaging Women. Exceptional Weekend. | 3 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21 6:00 a.m. | Use your Alumni Gym Pass (optional) Locations: Wilson Recreation Center, West Campus | 330 Towerview Road Brodie Recreation Center, East Campus | 20 Brodie Gym Drive Need to get up and move in the morning? Want to join a group class and try a new exercise regimen? You can download the alumni app and use one of your five free visits to the Wilson or Brodie Recreation Centers while you are here for the weekend. Group class schedules can be found online.

8:00-10:15 a.m. | Registration Open Location: Schaefer Mall, Bryan Center, West Campus |125 Science Drive

8:30-10:00 a.m. | Concurrent Sessions – First Block A. Career Center Workshop – Early Career Location: Garden Room, Penn Pavilion, West Campus | 107 Union Drive Counselors from the Duke University Career Center will help participants explore the intersection of their values, skills, and experiences in order to identify and set professional goals. This session is targeted to early career alumnae, graduate, and professional students preparing for the workforce. Presented by Duke’s Career Center. Presenter: • Rachel Coleman, Associate Director for Graduate Student Services, Duke University Career Center

B. Career Transitions – Mid and Advanced Careers Location: Penn Pavilion 2, West Campus | 107 Union Drive Join some of the Duke Alumni Networks’ career coaches for an interactive session that delves into the needs and issues surrounding career transitions. Moderator: • Susan Gordon, Senior Director, Career and Professional Development, Lifelong Learning, Duke Alumni Affairs Panelists: • Susan Gurnik M.B.A.’90, President, Strategic Gain Coaching and Consulting • Katy MacKinnon Hansell A.B.’84, CEO/Founder of Katy Hansell Executive Strategies • Lauren Moses B.S.’02, President, The Moses Group

C. The Leading Edge: Women of the Duke Board of Trustees Location: Penn Pavilion 1, West Campus | 107 Union Drive Entrusted with the strategic direction of the university, the Board of Trustees is comprised of some of Duke’s most impressive champions. Join us for a conversation with some of the women who make up this governing body at Duke as they discuss their work and the future of the institution. Moderator: • Laura Meyer Wellman A.B.’73, P’11, President, Duke Alumni Association Board of Directors Panelists: • Allyson Kay Duncan J.D.’75, Retired U.S. Circuit Judge, Fourth Circuit, North Carolina • Janet Hill P’94, Principal, Hill Family Advisors • Amy Kramer A.B.’18, Student, Schwartzman College, Tsinghua University • Patricia R. Morton A.B.’77, P’06, Founder, PRM Advisors, LLC • Laurene Sperling A.B.’78, P’13, P’14, President, Sperling Family Charitable Foundation

10:30-11:45 a.m. | Life After Perfect: Kate Bowler Ph.D.’10 – LIVE Location: Page Auditorium, West Campus | 402 Chapel Drive Kate Bowler was finally living the life she always wanted. She landed her dream job as a professor, married her high school sweetheart, and finally became a mom after years of infertility. Then Kate received the sudden diagnosis that she had stage 4 cancer. From that moment on, she could no longer believe that life is what you make it. In this talk, Kate explores life after things come apart and what might be even better than being perfect: being human. Introduction by President Vincent E. Price, 10th President of Duke University. Keynote Speaker: • Kate Bowler Ph.D.’10, Associate Professor of the History of Christianity in North America, Duke Divinity School

4 | Duke Alumni Women’s Weekend 2020 12:15-1:30 p.m. | Lunch and Learn Sessions A. Finding Your Balance: Bringing together Faith, Family and Work Location: Penn Pavilion 2, West Campus | 107 Union Drive Are you a person of faith trying to balance your job with life and the people you love? In this session, you’ll learn how you can cultivate simple, new habits that help you meld your passions for your faith, family and work into a more energizing, fulfilling (and may we even proposerelaxed ?) way of being. Our diverse panel of speakers will offer advice that speaks across religions and denominations. Moderator: • Hope Morgan Ward A.B.’73, M.Div.’78, P’01, Bishop, United Methodist Church, North Carolina Conference Panelists: • Lynn Holmes M.Div.’19, Visiting Professor of the Practice, Sanford School of Public Policy, Duke University • Fatimah Salleh M.Div.’16, Founder, A Certain Work, Inc. • J. Dana Trent M.Div.’06, Professor of World Religions and Critical Thinking, Wake Tech Community College

B. The Over-Parenting Trap Location: Penn Pavilion 1, West Campus | 107 Union Drive From enrolling in the right activities to earning the highest grades, ensuring the success of our kids has become an obsession for many parents. But are we over-parenting them and under-parenting us? In this session, we’ll explore opportunities to set boundaries, embrace flux, and cultivate a more joyful dynamic with our kids, our partners, and ourselves as we strive to become the moms and women we want to be. Presenter: • Annmarie Kelly-Harbaugh A.B.’96, Author, Here Be Dragons

C. Navigating the Corporate Ladder Location: DeJoy Family Club, Blue Devil Tower | 110 Frank Bassett Drive Setting yourself up for success in the corporate world requires more than just hard work and intelligence. In this session, women at various career stages will discuss the challenges they have faced while advancing in their careers and the tactics they took to overcome them. Moderator: • Alexandra Wolfe Schiff A.B.‘02, Writer Panelists: • Paula Arrojo A.B.’92, Managing Director, Goldman Sachs & Co. • Carla Franklin-Richards B.S.’99, Sr. Program Manager, Global Virtual Customer Service (VCS) Flex Labor Strategy, Amazon • Betsy Holden A.B.’77, P’11, P’13, Senior Advisor, McKinsey & Co. and former Co-CEO Kraft Foods • Katy Hollister A.B.’81, P’17, Partner, Deloitte

D. Women’s Health and Well-Being – LIVE Location: Karsh Alumni and Visitors Center | 2080 Duke University Road Achieving good health means more than getting regular exercise and eating a well-balanced diet. A panel of Duke physicians will share insights into groundbreaking research on women’s health, including diagnostic and treatment innovations, the influential role of diet and nutrition, and emerging breakthroughs in drug therapies. Moderator: • Mary Klotman B.S.’76, M.D.’80, H.S.’80-’85, Dean, Duke University School of Medicine Panelists: • Jacqui McMillian-Bohler, Assistant Professor, Duke University School of Nursing • Shelley Hwang, Vice Chair of Research, Duke University School of Medicine • Heather Whitson M.H.S.’09, H.S.’00-’04, H.S.’05-’06, Director, Duke Aging Center

1:30 - 2:00 p.m. | Break

Engaging Women. Exceptional Weekend. | 5 2:00-3:15 p.m. | Concurrent Sessions – Second Block

A. Research Rodeo Location: Karsh Alumni and Visitors Center | 2080 Duke University Road World-class research made accessible. Women from across the Duke community present on a variety of topics that have revolutionized industries, changed history, and blazed new trails in their fields. Presenters: • Doriane Lambelet Coleman P’20, Professor of Law, Duke Law School • Amy Hafez Ph.D.’18, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Congressional Science and Technology Fellow • Alisha Hines Ph.D.’18, Assistant Professor, Department of History, Wake Forest University • Jenny Tung B.S.’03, Ph.D.’10, Associate Professor of Evolutionary Anthropology and Biology, Duke University

B. The Art of the Side Hustle Location: Lecture Hall, Nasher Museum of Art | 2001 Campus Drive Whether your goal is to bring in some extra income or take on a passion project that lights your creative fire, picking up a side hustle can be personally and professionally rewarding. In this discussion, these women will share their paths to bringing their ventures to fruition. We’ll explore the challenges they faced and the unexpected successes they found along the way. Moderator: • Angela Tsai A.B.’98, Founder, Mamachic Co. Panelists: • Liz Simons A.B.’01, Comedian • Sandra Vergara Ph.D.’10, Co-Owner, Elodie Farms • Tania Hossain Caravella A.B.’96, Creator, TheTravelPenquin

C. Advancing Equity, Diversity and Inclusion in an Increasingly Polarized World Location: Delta Room, Blue Devil Tower | 110 Bassett Drive At Duke, we strive to maintain our values creating an environment for all faculty, staff, and students that is open and inclusive, but the world outside of the university operates in ways that sometimes challenges those goals making it harder to engage with others who are different. In an increasingly polarized world, many of us encounter others whose beliefs and opinions differ from our own. During this session, we will identify ways we can challenge ourselves to be open to opposing points of view and explore strategies that will enable us to effectively engage across difference. Presenter: • Kimberly Hewitt, Vice President for Institutional Equity, Duke University

D. You Got This! – Tools for Beating Imposter Syndrome Location: Penn Pavilion 1, West Campus | 107 Union Drive If you’ve ever felt like a fraud in your work or in your relationship, this panel will help you identify strategies to recognize your value and claim the credit you are due. Our panelists will tell their stories of how they worked through their experiences with imposter syndrome and share tips that you can apply in your own lives. Moderator: • Mimi Bliss A.B.’88, Bliss Communications Panelists: • Valerie Ashby, Dean of Trinity College of Arts & Sciences, Duke University • Lisa Borders A.B.’79, CEO, LMB Group, LLC • Diana Holland A.M.’99, Commander, South Atlantic Division, US Army Corps of Engineers

6 | Duke Alumni Women’s Weekend 2020 E. Purpose-Driven Philanthropy: How Women’s Giving is Changing the World Location: DeJoy Family Club, Blue Devil Tower | 110 Frank Bassett Drive Women now control greater amounts of wealth than ever before. Whether as primary earners, household CFOs or managing inherited money, women are directing charitable giving in ways that are personally motivated and meaningful. From supporting political or social causes to estate planning that ensures a family legacy, women’s financial decision-making is shaping the future of local and global communities. Join us for a candid conversation about how women are choosing to allocate resources, and how to make informed decisions about aligning your personal values with creating immediate and long-term impact. Presented by the Duke Women’s Impact Network (WIN). Moderator: • Ann Pelham A.B.’74, P’06, Board of Trustees, Duke University Panelists: • Valerie Thompson Broadie J.D.’79, P’10, Associate Vice President for Development, Brookings Institution • Kirsten A. Dzialga A.B.’93, P’23, Managing Partner, Willowgrove Asset Management • Joan Marie Johnson A.B.’90, P’24, Director of Faculty, Office of the Provost, Northwestern University

F. History Updated: The Voice of Mary Magdalene Location: Moyle Board Room, Karsh Alumni and Visitors Center | 2080 Duke University Road Was the Gospel of John changed to diminish Mary Magdalene? Could patriarchal bias have affected the copyists of the text of the New Testament? Duke doctoral candidate Elizabeth Schrader shares her research on the oldest manuscripts of the Gospel of John, which have revealed striking textual problems in dozens of Gospel manuscripts of the story of Lazarus being raised from the dead. Join us for a presentation at the cutting edge of biblical scholarship Presenter: • Elizabeth Schrader, Ph.D.’22, Doctoral Candidate in Early Christianity, Duke University

G. Community Champion Location: Penn Pavilion 2, West Campus | 107 Union Drive There are thousands of problems out there and you want to help make things better, but how do you begin? Before you lead a movement or join a group, you’ve got to figure out which issue speaks to you, identify what you can offer, and find a way to contribute. The women in this panel will share how they channeled a passion into making change. Moderator: • Stelfanie Williams A.B.’98, Vice President for Durham Affairs, Duke University Panelists: • Victoria Bright A.B.’10, Assistant Director, Alumnae Engagement, Duke University Alumni Affairs • Martha Monserrate B.S.E.’81, M.S.’82, P’13, President, Environmental Excellence Engineering, PC • Ashley Crowder Stanley A.B.’77, M.Div.’80, P’06, P’09, P’12, Senior Pastor, Mills River United Methodist Church

3:15 - 3:45 p.m. | Break

3:45-5:00 p.m. | Concurrent Sessions – Third Block

A. Practitioner Potpourri Location: Karsh Alumni and Visitors Center | 2080 Duke University Road Like the category in Jeopardy, the topics are broad and thought-provoking. Hear from women who are putting their passions into practice with ideas that change the world around us. Presenters: • Arsheen Allam M.B.A.’17, Founder and CEO, GOLeafe • Brooks Bell A.B.’02, Colonoscopy Enthusiast and Serial Entrepreneur, Brooks Bell, Inc. • Rachel Greenwald P’23, Matchmaker & CEO, Elevated Connections, LLC • Shoshana Silverstein J.D.’20, Wrongful Convictions Clinic, Duke Law School • Nicole Wittstein J.D.’20, Wrongful Convictions Clinic, Duke Law School

Engaging Women. Exceptional Weekend. | 7 B. The Joy of Missing Out: Creating Space for Your True Self Location: Penn Pavilion 2, West Campus | 107 Union Drive Say no mo’ to FOMO. Sometimes it’s not what you are doing, it’s what you are not doing. Managing the need to be engaged with the need to disconnect is a struggle in this day of constant distraction. Put your phone on “do not disturb” and discover how to say “no” so that you can say “yes” to what brings you joy and fulfillment. Workshop Leader: • Itir Keskiner M.B.A.’09, Executive Life and Leadership Coach

C. Social Media Management for Mothers Location: Moyle Board Room, Karsh Alumni and Visitors Center | 2080 Duke University Road Whether your child has a smartphone, flip phone, or no phone, and whether they use Snapchat, Instagram, YouTube, or none of the above, learn valuable tools and strategies that empower everyone in your family - yourself included. In this session, you’ll discover ways to help children navigate social media and technology in positive, high character ways and learn more about which apps kids use and how they use them. Bring your device to this interactive talk! Presenter: • Laura Tierney A.B.’09, Founder and CEO, The Social Institute

D. Who We’ve Become: The 21st Century Woman Location: Penn Pavilion 1, West Campus | 107 Union Drive Be authentic. Be the best you. Be real. How do you do that when everyone from the media to your mother tells you who you are and who you should be. In this session, we will hear from women who have carved their own paths, made space for others, and defined their personal version of what it is to be a women in the 21st Century. Moderator: • Mary Pat McMahon, Vice Provost and Vice President for Student Affairs Panelists: • Tedra Anderson-Brown, B.S.’87, M.D.’91, H.S.’91-’95, H.S.’96-’97, Behavioral Health Medical Director, BCBSNC • Jayne Brook, AKA Jane Anderson Terlesky A.B.’82, Actress • Nonnie Christine Egbuna, Trinity College of Arts & Sciences, Class of 2020 • Caralena Peterson A.B.’14, Author, The Effortless Perfection Myth (Forthcoming) • Anne Sempowski Ward B.S.E.’94, M.B.A.’04, CEO and Board Director, CURiO Brands

E. Engineering Your Bliss Location: DeJoy Family Club, Blue Devil Tower | 110 Frank Bassett Drive Join professor La Tondra Murray for an interactive workshop that will help you identify and craft your path forward to a more fulfilling, satisfying future in all aspects of your life. Workshop Leader: • La Tondra Murray, Director, Online Education, Pratt School of Engineering, Duke University

F. Separating Fact from Fiction Location: Lecture Hall, Nasher Museum of Art | 2001 Campus Drive It’s not about sides. It’s about facts. Where you get your news affects your perceptions. Identifying fake news and locating accurate information are essential to your ability to make informed decisions. This session will help you evaluate sources and assess their validity. Moderator: • Adrienne Martin, Managing Editor, Duke Magazine Panelists: • Erica Henry A.B.’94, P’21, Southeast Regional Newsgathering Director, CNN • D. Sunshine Hillygus, Professor of Political Science and Public Policy, Duke University • Hannah Rozear, Research Librarian, Duke University Libraries

8 | Duke Alumni Women’s Weekend 2020 7:00-9:30 p.m. | Strolling Southern Supper Location: Cotton Room at Golden Belt | 807 East Main Street A “strolling dinner” format will allow participants to engage in casual conversations while enjoying delicious, Southern fare. Transportation provided to and from the Science Drive Loop and Science Drive garage. Last shuttle departs from the Cotton Room at 9:15 p.m.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22 6:00 a.m. | Use your Alumni Gym Pass (optional) Locations: Wilson Recreation Center, West Campus | 330 Towerview Road Brodie Recreation Center, East Campus | 20 Brodie Gym Drive Need to get up and move in the morning? Want to join a group class and try a new exercise regimen? You can download the alumni app and use one of your five free visits to the Wilson or Brodie Recreation Centers while you are here for the weekend.

9:00-10:30 a.m. | 100 Years after the 19th Amendment: Women’s Voices and the Vote Location: Penn Pavilion, West Campus | 107 Union Drive In August 2020, the US will celebrate the Constitutional amendment that gave women the right to vote. Our panel will discuss the ways women shape policy and impact political leadership, and how, through voting, women can influence change on all levels. Breakfast will be served.Provost Sally Kornbluth will introduce this panel and share updates on the academic strategic plan. (Alumnae Only) Moderator: • Kerry Abrams, James B. Duke and Benjamin N. Duke Dean of the School of Law and Professor of Law Panelists: • Sarah Deutsch, Professor of History and Gender & Feminist Studies, Duke University • Patricia Timmons-Goodson LL.M.’14, Vice Chair, United States Commission of Civil Rights • Kathy K.L. Tran A.B.’00, Delegate, Virginia House of Delegates

11:00 a.m.-12:15 p.m. | Duke in Dialogue with Sue Gordon ’80 Location: Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center | 125 Science Drive Always a highlight of Women’s Weekend, this year we welcome Sue Gordon, former Principal Deputy Director of National Intelligence, to the stage for a conversation about her professional and personal paths, and the choices that she faced in both. Moderator: • Patricia A. Baker-Simon A.B.’86, Chief, Equal Employment Opportunity Division, National Geospatial- Intelligence Agency Featured Speaker: • Sue Gordon B.S.’80, former Principal Deputy Director of National Intelligence

12:15 - 12:45 p.m. | Transportation & Break

Engaging Women. Exceptional Weekend. | 9 12:45-3:00 p.m. | Afternoon Deep Dives (Optional)

Duke Lemur Center Location: Lecture begins at the Moyle Board Room, Karsh Alumni and Visitors Center | 2080 Duke University Road Founded in 1966, the Duke Lemur Center is a world leader in the study, care, and protection of lemurs – Earth’s most threatened group of mammals. On this deep dive you will hear from field experts on “what is a lemur” and learn about the variety of techniques used in research as you walk among the lemurs’ Durham habitat. Shuttle will be provided to the Lemur Center.

DuWell: Health and Wellness at Duke Location: Duke Student Wellness Center, West Campus | 305 Towerview Road Duke believes that wellness is central to student success on campus and in life. During this deep dive, you will learn how Duke is using mindfulness practices to improve student wellness and partake in a KORU Mindfulness workshop, followed by a student-led tour of the Duke Student Wellness Center.

Women’s Suffrage: Rubenstein Library Location: Holsti Anderson Family Assembly Room, Rubenstein Library | 411 Chapel Drive The fight for women’s suffrage was both lengthy and difficult. Join faculty, students, and staff for an interactive look at the road to the ratification of the 19th Amendment that includes a panel discussion, a hands-on activity, and a guided show-and-tell through a curated collection of ephemera that captures the spirit of the women who fought for our right to vote.

Caregivers and Caregiving: Duke Elder Family/Caregiver Training Center Location: The Pearson Room 1009, DEFT Center, Duke School of Nursing | 307 Trent Drive At some point in most of our lives, we will need to care for a parent or loved one. In this deep dive, you’ll learn from the professionals leading this work in the industry! Caregiving can be one of the most challenging, and yet rewarding roles in life. In this interactive session, the audience will participate in sharing challenges associated with caring for a loved one including strategies that they have used to address these challenges. We will emphasize the importance of caring for one’s self in order to effectively care for others. Participants will also learn and practice techniques including positive physical approach for those supporting loved ones with dementia. The session will conclude with a group immersion relaxation exercise. Shuttle available.

Rx Racial Healing™ Circle (RxRHC): Duke Center for Truth, Racial Healing, and Transformation Location: Bolton Family Tower Room, Brodhead Center | 416 Chapel Drive Rx Racial Healing™ Circles are the core component of the national Truth, Racial Healing, and Transformation (TRHT) movement, which strives to dismantle the false belief in the hierarchy of human value. Through deep listening and shared stories, the Duke Center for Truth, Racial Healing, and Transformation (Duke TRHT) will provide participants with an RxRHC experience that fosters empathy and encourages perspective-taking. Our hope is that participants will leave with an appreciation of our common humanity.

Reaching New Heights: Business Oriented Women (BOW) Spring Conference Location: Penn Pavilion, West Campus | 107 Union Drive BOW, a pre-professional organization for Duke women, hosts 160+ events each academic year to empower and prepare women for diverse careers in the business world. This year, BOW is opening their afternoon sessions to Duke’s Women’s Weekend attendees who would like to hear from inspirational leaders on the theme of “Reaching New Heights.” Hear from speakers including Joanne Smith, the Chief People Officer of Delta; Allison Ausband, the Senior Vice President of Delta’s In-flight Service; Brandi Fowler, the Founder of Destination Fab and Writer/Reporter for InStyle; and Misty Maddox, Creative Services Project Manager for Burt’s Bees.

The Puppy Kindergarten: Duke Canine Cognition Center Location: Bio Sci Room 144, Canine Cognition Center | 130 Science Drive Dedicated to the study of dog psychology, the Canine Cognition Center’s goal is to understand the flexibility and limitations of dog cognition. In this deep dive, participants will hear from those working with the Puppy Kindergarten, the newest program at the center, and met the two- and four-legged students participating in this unique program at Duke.

3:30-5:00 p.m. | Closing Reception Location: Karsh Alumni and Visitors Center | 2080 Duke University Road Celebrate the weekend and share stories with women from across the Duke Community as the seventh Duke Women’s Weekend comes to a close.

10 | Duke Alumni Women’s Weekend 2020 Plenary Sessions Keynote: Life After Perfect

KATE BOWLER PH.D.’10 Associate Professor of the History of Christianity in North America, Duke Divinity School

Kate Bowler, Ph.D.’10, is an associate professor of the history of Christianity in North America at Duke Divinity School. She completed her undergraduate degree at Macalester College, received a Masters of Religion from Yale Divinity School, and a Ph.D. at Duke University. She is the author of Blessed: A History of the American Prosperity Gospel (Oxford University Press, 2013) which received widespread media attention and academic praise as the first history of the movement based on divine promises of health, wealth, and happiness. She wrote the New York Times bestselling memoir, Everything Happens for a Reason (and other lies I’ve loved) (Random House, 2018) after being unexpectedly diagnosed with Stage IV cancer at age 35—a book Bill Gates lauds as “belonging on the shelf alongside other terrific books about mortality” and includes on his must-read list. Dr. Bowler subsequently staged a national conversation around why it felt so difficult to speak frankly about suffering through her popular podcast, Everything Happens. Her book The Preacher’s Wife: The Precarious Power of Evangelical Women Celebrities (Princeton, 2019) follows the rise of celebrity Christian women in American evangelicalism. She has appeared on NPR, The TODAY Show, The New York Times, The Washington Post, and TIME Magazine. She lives in Durham, North Carolina, with her husband, Toban, and son, Zach.

100 Years after the 19th Amendment: Women’s Voices and the Vote KERRY ABRAMS James B. Duke and Benjamin N. Duke Dean of the School of Law and Professor of Law

Kerry Abrams became the James B. Duke and Benjamin N. Duke Dean of the School of Law and professor of law on July 1, 2018. Dean Abrams is well-known for scholarly writing on family-based migration and the history of immigration law. Prior to her appointment at Duke Law, Dean Abrams served on the law faculty of the University of Virginia for thirteen years, and, most recently, as vice provost for faculty affairs. As vice provost, she was responsible university-wide for faculty recruitment and retention, faculty policies, the promotion and tenure process, and professional and leadership development programs for faculty. Dean Abrams is a graduate of Swarthmore College and Stanford Law School. After law school, she clerked for Judge Stanwood R. Duval Jr. of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana and practiced as a commercial litigator at the New York City law firm of Patterson, Belknap, Webb & Tyler LLP.

SARAH DEUTSCH Professor of History & Gender and Feminist Studies, Duke University

Sarah Deutsch is professor of history and Gender and Feminist Studies at Duke University. She was in the first class of women Rhodes Scholars and has degrees from Oxford and Yale. She is the author of three books, most recently Women and the City: Gender, Space, and Power in Boston, 1870-1940 (2000). She has served as program co- chair for annual conferences of the American Studies Association and the Organization of American Historians, as Dean of the Faculty of Social Sciences at Duke, and as chair of the Executive Committee of Delegates of the American Council of Learned Societies and on the executive committee of the OAH. Her current book project is “Making a Modern West, 1898-1942.”

Engaging Women. Exceptional Weekend. | 11 PATRICIA TIMMONS-GOODSON LL.M.’14 Justice, Supreme Court of NC (Ret.) and Former Vice Chair, US Commission on Civil Rights

Patricia Timmons-Goodson, former vice chair of the United States Commission on Civil Rights, was appointed to the Commission by President Barack Obama in July 2014. The federal agency is charged with informing the development of national civil rights policy and enhancing enforcement of national civil rights laws. Prior to her appointment, she had rendered nearly three decades of “unflinching and powerfully effective judicial service”to the State of North Carolina. Justice Timmons-Goodson will always receive special notice as the first African American woman to sit on North Carolina’s highest court. She endeavors to continue her lifelong career of service as she seeks to represent the citizens of North Carolina’s eighth district in Congress. Justice Timmons- Goodson is an long-standing member of First Baptist Church, Moore Street, and is married to Dr. Ernest Goodson, a Fayetteville orthodontist. They are the proud parents of two adult sons.

KATHY K.L. TRAN A.B.’00 Delegate, Virginia House of Delegates

Elected in 2017 to the Virginia House of Delegates to represent the people of the 42nd District, Kathy is fighting for the American values that brought her family to this country. Kathy has devoted her career to ensuring that all working families have the opportunity to achieve the American Dream during her service at the U.S. Department of Labor and the National Immigration Forum. Kathy graduated from Duke University and earned her Master of Social Work from the University of Michigan. She and her husband Matt, a fellow Duke graduate, live in West Springfield with their four children.

Duke in Dialogue

PATRICIA A. BAKER-SIMONS A.B.’86 Chief, Equal Employment Opportunity Division, National Geospatial- Intelligence Agency

Pat Baker-Simon currently serves as the Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Division Chief at the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency. In this role, she supports a team charged with leading the EEO and Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) programs. She previously led diversity and inclusion initiatives for the agency. Prior to federal government service, Pat worked on issues and policies dealing with violence against women for the State of Maryland and several non-profit organizations. Since graduating from Duke, Pat has been active in alumni activities and forums. She presently sits on the Duke DC Regional Alumni Board, is the DC Women’s Forum (WF) Co-Chair, and serves as an adviser to the first WF Women of Color Subcommittee, which she co-founded in 2016. In 2018, Pat received the Forever Duke Award in appreciation for her service to Duke DC. Pat hails from Detroit, MI and now lives in Mitchellville, MD. She and her husband, Kyle, have three grown daughters.

12 | Duke Alumni Women’s Weekend 2020 SUE GORDON B.S.’80 Former Principal Deputy Director of National Intelligence

The Honorable Susan M. Gordon is one of the nation’s most respected intelligence professionals and a trusted voice on strategy, innovation, and leadership. Gordon was confirmed as the Principal Deputy Director of National Intelligence (PDDNI) in 2017 and became the highest-ranking woman in the Intelligence Community (IC). In over three decades of service to America, Gordon earned a reputation as a visionary leader of both programs and people, delivering innovative solutions and producing new outcomes. In 2019, Gordon retired from the federal government and continues to serve as a catalyst for progress and as an advocate for shared public-private responsibility for national and global security. Gordon‘s expertise on intelligence issues cross a broad spectrum of complex issues, including cyber security, emerging and disruptive technologies, artificial intelligence, information management, and space and counterspace. As the principal architect of the IC’s future vision IC 2025, Gordon positioned the IC to stay ahead of the growing threats facing the nation, including transforming the 17-Agency, multi-billion dollar budget to meet shared needs. A natural innovator, Gordon thrives at the forefront of change. One of her most notable endeavors was the design and formation of In-Q-Tel, a not-for-profit strategic investor that accelerates the development and delivery of cutting-edge technologies that benefit national security. Prior to her position as PDDNI, Gordon served as the Deputy Director of the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency—responsible for modernization of infrastructure and geospatial services and day-to-day operational leadership of the distributed, global organization. Spending most of her career at the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), Gordon held executive leadership positions in analysis, support, operations, and science and technology, providing her with a robust understanding of risk management and mitigation in global enterprises. Gordon is the recipient of many government and industry awards, including the Distinguished Intelligence Medal, Wash100, Federal Computer Week’s Best Bosses in IT, and the Distinguished Presidential Rank Award. She was a multi-year captain of the Duke women’s basketball team and graduated Magna Cum Laude with a Bachelor of Science in 1980. Gordon is married with two grown children who have also chosen to serve their country, a beautiful granddaughter, and a very earnest Greater Swiss Mountain Dog named Astro.

Concurrent Session Speakers, Panelists, Moderators, and Workshop Leaders

ARSHEEN ALLAM M.B.A.’17 Founder and CEO, GOLeafe Arsheen has a Bachelor’s degree in Materials Science and Engineering from NC State University, and an M.B.A. from Fuqua’s School of Business at Duke University. She founded CNanoz, a company focused on developing water purification systems based on nanotechnology. CNanoz currently supplies carbon nano filters to schools, hotels and water plants, and will soon be moving into the consumer market as well. At CNanoz, Arsheen developed an interest in ‘wonder material’ Graphene that led to the launch of GOLeafe. Arsheen is responsible for the development of GOLeafe’s technology, innovative Graphene-based products, as well as strategic vision and execution. Arsheen was named to the Forbes 30 under 30 class of 2019. She shares her unique experience, through speaking engagements and workshops, in anything business, leadership, STEM, startup, women & minority related! In her free time she enjoys staying active, volunteering, reading and spending time with family.

Engaging Women. Exceptional Weekend. | 13 TEDRA ANDERSON-BROWN, B.S.’87, M.D.’91, H.S.’91-’95, H.S.’96-’97 Behavioral Health Medical Director, BCBSNC Dr. Tedra Anderson-Brown is the Behavioral Medical Director for BCBSNC. As a recovery ally, Dr. Anderson-Brown is the family member and friend of those living with mental health and substance use challenges. She is a proud alum of Duke University with a B.S. in Zoology ‘87, M.D. ‘91. Dr. A-B completed her residency training in General Psychiatry and then a fellowship in Addiction Psychiatry at Duke and the Durham VAMC. She is board certified in both. She is professionally involved on the national, state and local levels in medical organizations focused on addressing healthcare disparities for those with mental health and substance use challenges. She also volunteers her time in the Durham community to promote mental health awareness and combat stigma. She is married and has 2 beautiful adult daughters.

PAULA ARROJO A.B.’92 Managing Director, Goldman Sachs & Co. Paula is a private wealth advisor in the Investment Management Division, leading a 14-person team in New York. She serves as a mentor and member of the Advisor’s Council. Paula joined Goldman Sachs in 2000 and was named managing director in 2010. Paula has 25 years of experience in the industry. Prior to joining the firm, she worked at Chase Manhattan Bank for eight years as a senior relationship manager for Latin American clients. Paula serves on the Board of Trustees of B.E.L.L. (Building Educated Leaders for Life), a national organization dedicated to improving elementary education outcomes for at-risk youth, and she is a member of the Economic Club of New York. Paula earned a B.A. in Comparative Area Studies and Political Science from Duke University and an MBA from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania.

VALERIE ASHBY Dean of Trinity College of Arts & Sciences, Duke University Valerie Sheares Ashby has served as Dean of Trinity College of Arts & Sciences since July 1, 2015. In this role, she has responsibility for developing and implementing Arts & Sciences’ strategic initiatives: excellence, leadership and mentoring, and diversity. Ashby came to Duke from the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill where she chaired the Department of Chemistry from 2012-2015. As a faculty member at UNC since 2003, she held numerous leadership positions, with experience at all levels of academic administration. As a researcher, Dean Ashby’s work focused on synthetic polymer chemistry with a focus on designing and synthesizing materials for biomedical applications such as X-ray contrast agents and drug delivery materials. As an educator, she has been recognized by numerous teaching awards. She received her B.A. and Ph.D. degrees in chemistry from UNC-Chapel Hill and completed her postdoctoral research at the Universitat Mainz, Germany in 1994 as a National Science Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow and NATO Postdoctoral Fellow.

GINNY BADANES A.B.’03 Director of Strategic Projects, Cybersecurity & Democracy, Microsoft Ginny Badanes is the Director of Strategic Projects, Cybersecurity and Democracy for Microsoft. She has over 13 years of experience working with political campaigns and committees to improve their understanding and use of technology. Ginny played a key role in Microsoft’s partnership with the 2016 Iowa Caucuses. She worked closely with the state parties as together they revolutionized how the caucuses verified and reported results via a custom smartphone app.

BROOKS BELL A.B.’02 Colonoscopy Enthusiast and Serial Entrepreneur, Brooks Bell, Inc. CheckOutMyAss.org/HQ Raleigh Brooks Bell is a serial entrepreneur and an activist for colon cancer prevention. She founded Brooks Bell, Inc, a leading digital analytics firm in 2003, delivering over $1B in value for clients. In 2011, Brooks co-founded HQ Raleigh, the largest co-working community in Raleigh, NC. In 2019, Brooks was diagnosed with stage 3 colon cancer at age 38. She now speaks regularly on the rising risks of colon cancer in young people, battling the stigmas of gut health, and the importance of embracing the best prevention strategy early (tip: get a colonoscopy!).

MIMI BLISS A.B.’88 Founder, Bliss Communications Mimi Bliss founded Bliss Communications to focus on the core leadership skill of public speaking. She prepares leaders to speak with confidence in any situation – speeches, media interviews, business presentations and the many informal speaking opportunities that we have in the

14 | Duke Alumni Women’s Weekend 2020 workplace. Mimi speaks frequently at conferences and leadership institutes, as well as working with senior corporate leaders. A public policy major at Duke, Mimi was previously an on-camera TV reporter for ABC and NBC television affiliates and a freelance producer for theToday Show and NBC Nightly News. Prior to launching Bliss Communications in 1997, she was corporate spokesperson for a major restaurant company and managed media relations for a hospital system. In Nashville, Mimi connects Duke alumni from across generations and schools to each other and the university. She is co-chair of Duke Nashville and was founding co-chair of the Duke Nashville Women’s Forum. Mimi lives in Nashville with her family.

LISA BORDERS A.B.’79 CEO, LMB Group, LLC and Trustee, Duke University Board of Trustees Lisa Borders has three decades of leadership across the private, public and non-profit sectors. She is the CEO of LMB Group, LLC, a management consultancy firm, and recently chaired the Borders Commission, a strategic task force chartered by the United States Olympic and Paralympic Committee (USOPC). Borders was the inaugural president and CEO of TIME’S UP, an organization that advocates for safe, fair and dignified work for all women. Prior to that role, Borders held positions as the president of the Women’s National Basketball Association (WNBA), vice president of global community affairs at The Coca-Cola Company and chaired The Coca-Cola Foundation. Borders also served as President of the Grady Health Foundation, the fundraising arm of Grady Health System. From 2004 to 2010, Borders held elective office as President of the City Council and Vice Mayor of Atlanta. Ms. Borders has also performed as Senior Vice President of Marketing and External Affairs with Cousins Properties Incorporated, President of the Cousins Properties Foundation; Chief Administrator for Atlanta Women’s Specialists; and VP-Operations for Healthcap Atlanta. Ms. Borders holds a B.A. from Duke University and a MHA from the University of Colorado. Ms. Borders was elected to the Duke University Board of Trustees in 2015 and serves on the External Engagement Committee.

VICTORIA BRIGHT A.B.’10 Assistant Director, Alumnae Engagement, Duke Alumni Affairs Victoria Bright develops strategies to engage 70,000 Duke women in the U.S. and abroad in the life of the university and to create opportunities for learning, leadership and mentorship. She oversees the Women’s Forum program, operating in 21 regions, providing formal programming around current events, social issues and personal and professional development, as well as informal events bringing together alumnae in their “neighborhood” – close to where they work or live – to connect across the generations. She previously served as an aide to Speaker Nancy Pelosi where she developed and implemented integrated communications, outreach, and legislative tactics designed to strengthen and maintain the Speaker’s position in her Congressional district. Victoria is a former member of the Duke DC Regional Board and Co-chair of the Duke DC Young Alumni Committee.

VALERIE THOMPSON BROADIE J.D.’79, P’10 Associate Vice President for Development, Brookings Institution Val Broadie has been a development professional and volunteer for 35 years. Before joining the Brookings Institution in 2016, Val served as VP for Development and Public Affairs at Planned Parenthood of Metropolitan Washington (PPMW) where she oversaw the capital campaign. Val has served as a board member, speaker and volunteer for several DC area non-profits and professional organizations including PPMW, the Association of Fundraising Professionals (AFP), National Capital Gift Planning Council, and the Audubon Naturalist Society. AFP/DC recognized her as 2016’s “Outstanding Fundraising Professional.” A dedicated Duke volunteer since 1984, currently serving on the DAA Board and the Steering Committee of the DC Women’s Forum, Val previously served on the Women’s Studies Advisory Council, Law School Dean’s Advisory Council, as president of the Law Alumni Association, and on the Law School Board of Visitors. She was honored in 2014 with the Charles S. Murphy Award for Community Service.

TANIA HOSSAIN CARAVELLA A.B.’96 Creator, TheTravelPenguin Tania has spent the last 15 years working in global health as Director of Regulatory Affairs at the Institute for Global Health and Infectious Diseases at UNC-Chapel Hill. Her work provides her the opportunity to travel the globe working with sites in Africa, China, Vietnam, Nicaragua and others to ethically protect the volunteers who participate in research projects in the field of infectious diseases. While she is passionate about her work in clinical research, Tania has felt a drive to express a more creative side, and to be able to share her amazing international experiences with others. In 2017, she launched her “side hustle,” TheTravelPenguin - Stories, Images, and Jewelry from Around the Globe. Tania has an A.B. in Biology and History from Duke University and an M.P.H. in epidemiology and biostatistics from Boston University. She loves living in Durham, 6 miles from our alma mater.

Engaging Women. Exceptional Weekend. | 15 DORIANE LAMBELET COLEMAN P’20 Professor of Law, Duke Law School Doriane Coleman is a Professor of Law at Duke Law School. She specializes in teaching and scholarship related to culture, women, children, medicine, and law. Her work has been published in numerous journals including in the Columbia Law Review, the Duke Law Journal, the William and Mary Law Review, and the Notre Dame Law Review. Coleman has also practiced, taught, and written about sports law, with a focus on the Olympic Movement and eligibility issues. Her current work focuses on the differences between sex and gender and the implications of those differences for institutions ranging from elite sport to education and medicine. A regular teacher of Torts, Coleman is a co-author with Donald H. Beskind of the first-year casebook Torts: Doctrine and Process (2017). At Duke, she is also affiliated with the Kenan Institute for Ethics, the Trent Center for Bioethics, Humanities & the History of Medicine, the Center for Child & Family Policy, and the Center for Sports Law & Policy.

RACHEL COLEMAN Associate Director for Graduate Student Services, Duke University Career Center Rachel completed a combined M.S./Ed.S. program in school and career counseling from Florida State University (FSU). At FSU, she worked in the Career Center as an advisor, mock interview mentor, and instructor for the undergraduate career planning course. Following a move to New York, she spent seven years with the U.S. Military Academy at West Point helping military service members navigate their career transitions. In February 2018, Rachel relocated to North Carolina to take a position with the Duke University Career Center, where she now oversees the Graduate Student Services Team. Rachel is also a Certified Career Counselor through the National Career Development Association.

ALLYSON KAY DUNCAN J.D.’75 Retired U.S. Circuit Judge, Fourth Circuit, North Carolina and Trustee, Duke University Board of Trustees Hon. Allyson K. Duncan was appointed to the Fourth Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals by President George W. Bush and confirmed by unanimous Senate Vote, making her the first African American woman to serve on that court—a distinction also true of her appointment to the North Carolina Court of Appeals. She served on the 4th Circuit from 2003 to 2019, writing opinions on numerous issues. She was appointed by chief Justice John Roberts first as a member and later Chair of the International Judicial Relations Committee, and presently serves as Vice President and Regional President of the International Association of Judges, an organization of representatives from 90 countries dedicated to supporting and educating the judiciary. Prior to appointment to the bench, Duncan was a partner at Kilpatrick Stockton, and served on a number of Committees of the North Carolina Bar Association, and was elected its first African American President in 2003. In addition to the Board of Trustees, she was a founding member of the Carolina Ballet and recently received the Triangle Business Journal Lifetime Achievement Award.

KIRSTEN A. DZIALGA A.B.’93, P’23 Managing Partner, Willowgrove Asset Management Kirsten Dzialga is managing partner of Willowgrove Asset Management, a multi-strategy family office based in Greenwich, CT. Prior to this, Kirsten was a managing director at Goldman Sachs where she spent 2 years in the Investment Banking and 11 years in Equities Trading. Kirsten ran the tech, media and telecom sectors on the Shares Trading desk until 2009 when she retired from the firm. Kirsten serves on the Board of Trustees for Greenwich Academy, Waterside School, and the AJGA Ace Grant Foundation. She currently is Chair of the Investment Committee for Greenwich Academy overseeing the school’s endowment. Kirsten also served on the boards of the YMCA as well as the Greenwich Skating Club. Kirsten graduated from Duke University in 1993 with a degree in Economics and Public Policy. She lives in Greenwich with her husband, Mark, and her three children. Matthew is a freshman at Duke University, Molly is a freshman at Rollins College, and Katie in 11th grade at Greenwich Academy.

NONNIE EGBUNA Undergraduate Student, Class of 2020, Trinity College of Arts & Sciences Nonnie Egbuna is a second-semester senior majoring in Visual and Media Studies. An artist at heart, Non – as her loved ones affectionately call her – is passionate about storytelling and believes in its power to create meaningful societal change. She is pursuing a career in filmmaking and production, and for the record, she knows it’s a “tough field.” She doesn’t care.

16 | Duke Alumni Women’s Weekend 2020 CARLA FRANKLIN-RICHARDS B.S.’99 Senior Program Manager, Global Virtual Customer Service (VCS) Flex Labor Strategy, Amazon Carla Franklin is a technology and business strategy expert with 19+ years of experience honed at top management consulting firms and her own advisory company, Carlin Solutions. Currently, Carla is the Sr. Program Manager of Global VCS Flex Labor Strategy with Amazon, where she is leading efforts to help Amazon define the workforce of the future. In her spare time, Carla is an active volunteer and public speaker. She currently sits on the board of the Day Care Council of New York and the Rutgers University Center for Innovation Education, Big Data Advisory Board. Carla received her B.S. from Duke University, and an M.B.A. from Columbia University School of business. She resides in North Carolina with her husband, 3 boys and their dog Penelope.

SUSAN GORDON Senior Director, Career and Professional Development, Lifelong Learning, Duke Alumni Affairs Susan Gordon is Senior Director of Career and Professional Development at Duke Alumni Affairs, where she develops programming to engage alumni with students and support alumni around career and professional development. She also leads the Duke Futures program, through which alumni and parents work to provide professional opportunities and internships for current students. Susan comes to Duke with both an academic and a business background, having served as faculty at Santa Clara University and San Jose State University and, before that, in program management and communications at a Silicon Valley tech startup. Susan received her B.A. from Barnard College of Columbia University and her M.A./ Ph.D. in political science from The University of Chicago.

RACHEL GREENWALD P’23 Matchmaker & CEO, Elevated Connections, LLC and New York Times Bestselling Author Rachel is the Founder & CEO of Elevated Connections, a boutique company helping executives elevate their relationship skills in both their personal and professional lives. Rachel is the NY Times bestselling author of 2 books, including Find a Husband After 35: Using What I Learned at Harvard Business School. With 20 years of experience as a celebrity matchmaker (responsible for 857 marriages), she specializes now in teaching powerful lessons of emotional intelligence that she learned in the dating industry toward helping successful business people in classrooms and workshops from Google, Harvard Business School, Stanford Univ., Estee Lauder Corp., Canyon Ranch Spa, YPO Forums, and many more. She has been featured as a relationship expert in the media including The NY Times, Fortune Magazine, The Today Show, CNN, People Magazine, etc. Rachel has a B.A. in psychology from Wellesley College, an Ed.M. from Harvard Graduate School of Education, and an MBA from Harvard Business School.

SUSAN GURNIK M.B.A.’90 President, Strategic Gain Coaching and Consulting and Certified Leadership & Emotional Intelligence Coach Susan Gurnik supports business owners and senior executives to navigate challenges and achieve goals. Clients leverage their strengths, hone communication skills, eliminate subconscious blocks and resolve blind spots. Executives further increase productivity by learning to manage their energy versus manage their time. Benefit to the firm multiplies as these leaders become adept at coaching direct reports and building effective teams. Further enterprise-wide transformations are possible with Susan’s team coaching process. Communication and team performance are profoundly improved as the team develops greater awareness of each member’s personal strengths and preferred work style. Susan Gurnik has 14 years of coach experience backed by an M.B.A. from Duke, Engineering degree from Purdue, excellent strategic skills and twenty years of business experience. She has successfully transformed executives and teams for firms such as SpaceX and Blue Buffalo.

AMY HAFEZ PH.D.’18 American Association for the Advancement of Science, Congressional Science and Technology Fellow and Trustee, Duke University Board of Trustees Amy Hafez is a Science and Technology Fellow to the U.S. Congress through the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the American Chemical Society where she works on health policy legislation. She brings 10 years of experience in science policy and communication to her legislative work. Amy earned a Ph.D. in molecular genetics and microbiology from Duke University where she studied how viral infections can cause human cancers under the direction of Dr. Micah Luftig. Her research focused on the early stages of Epstein-Barr virus infection, which is linked to the development of

Engaging Women. Exceptional Weekend. | 17 various lymphomas and gastric cancer. As a graduate student, Amy was selected to receive the Viral Oncology Ruth L. Kirschstein National Research Service Award as well as the Viral Oncology Award and the Duke Chairman’s Meritorious Award for research-related travel.

KATY MACKINNON HANSELL A.B.’84 CEO and Founder of Katy Hansell Executive Strategies, Professional Career, Executive and Leadership Coach and Business Strategist Katy MacKinnon Hansell is a professional career, executive and leadership coach and business strategist. Her company, Katy Hansell Executive Strategies, helps C-Suite, middle management, and young talent navigate technology, professional, corporate, academic and entrepreneurial roles and ecosystems. Her specialties include: Negotiation; Empowerment; Women’s Leadership; Executive Leadership; Communications and Professional Development. In her 7th year of coaching, Katy has worked with leaders from many Fortune 500/ global corporations, such as Morgan Stanley, The Walt Disney Company, The Carlyle Group, Coca-Cola, and others. Through her young talent program, Katy also coaches undergraduate, graduate and PhD students from top universities such as Duke, Harvard, Northwestern, Vanderbilt, Stanford, and others. Katy serves on the Kellogg Alumni Council of the Kellogg Graduate School of Management at Northwestern, on the Career Parent/ Alumni Task Force of Duke University, and others. Katy holds an MBA from the J. L. Kellogg Graduate School of Management of Northwestern University (1989) and an A.B. in Economics with High Honors in Economics from Duke University cum laude (1984).

ERICA HENRY A.B.’94, P’21 Southeast Regional Newsgathering Director, CNN Erica Henry is the southeast region newsgathering director for CNN/U.S. In this role, she oversees the day-to-day operations for CNN’s Atlanta and Miami bureaus, and she coordinates CNN’s correspondents, reporters and producers to break news and find distinctive, compelling stories. She has contributed to the network’s coverage on stories ranging from Hurricanes Harvey, Irma and Maria, to the mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, FL. Henry has an extensive background in newsgathering and programming. She previously served as an assignment editor, assignment manager and managing editor for CNN across the Atlanta and Los Angeles bureaus. Before joining CNN, she worked at NBC and MSNBC, having started at the network as an NBC Page. Henry currently serves as part of the executive committee for Black Professionals at Turner and is a member of the United Way of Greater Atlanta African-American Partnership Cabinet. Henry earned her Bachelor of Arts in History from Duke University.

KIMBERLY HEWITT Vice President for Institutional Equity, Duke University Kimberly Hewitt was appointed Vice President for Institutional Equity & Chief Diversity Officer at Duke in August 2019. Prior to Duke, she served as the Vice Provost for Institutional Equity at Johns Hopkins University where she led the University’s efforts to comply with equal opportunity laws. Hewitt also served as the Director of the Office for Equal Opportunity & Affirmative Action and was Deputy Chief of Staff for the Office for Equity and Diversity at the University of MN. Hewitt started her career in higher education as assistant dean for students & multicultural affairs at Hamline University School of Law. She also has 14 years of experience practicing law in the areas of employment, labor, & education law. She was previously a partner in the law firm Rider Bennett, where she was the chair of the Education Law Practice and also served as an in-house attorney for the Minneapolis Public Schools. Hewitt holds an A.B. from Stanford University and J.D. from the University of MN Law.

JANET HILL P’94 Principal, Hill Family Advisors and Trustee, Duke University Board of Trustees Janet Hill is a principal with Hill Family Advisors in Fairfax, VA. She previously was owner and vice president of Alexander & Associates, Inc., a corporate consulting firm in Washington, D.C., providing corporate planning, advice, and analyses in the areas of human resource planning, corporate responsibility, corporate communications, and government consultation. Formerly, she was special assistant to the Secretary of the Army and a research mathematician for a consulting firm serving the US Navy. She received a bachelor of arts from Wellesley College, and a master of arts in mathematics from the University of Chicago Graduate School. Mrs. Hill is a member of the corporate boards of Dean Foods, Inc., Carlyle Group and Esquire Bank, and has non-profit board affiliations with the Kennedy Center and Wolf Trap Foundation. Elected to the Board of Trustees in 2006, she serves on the Undergraduate Education Committee, the Governance Committee, and chairs the Committee on Honorary Degrees. She and her husband, Calvin, chaired the Parents Committee in the early 1990s when their son, Grant, was a Duke undergraduate. The Hills reside in Great Falls, VA.

18 | Duke Alumni Women’s Weekend 2020 D. SUNSHINE HILLYGUS Professor of Political Science and Public Policy, Duke University D. Sunshine Hillygus is Professor of Political Science and Public Policy, director of the Initiative on Survey Methodology, and co-director of the Polarization Lab at Duke University. Prof. Hillygus specializes in public opinion, political communication, and survey methodology. She is co-author of Making Young Voters: Converting Civic Attitudes into Civic Action (forthcoming, Cambridge University Press), The Persuadable Voter: Wedge Issues in Political Campaigns (Princeton University Press, 2008), and The Hard Count: The Social and Political Challenges of the 2000 Census (Russell Sage Foundation, 2006). Her research has been funded by the National Science Foundation. She is associate PI of the American National Election Study, associate editor of Political Analysis, and chair of the Public Opinion Quarterly Advisory Committee. From 2012-2018, she served on the Census Scientific Advisory Committee. She holds a Ph.D. in political science from Stanford University.

ALISHA J. HINES PH.D.’18 Assistant Professor, Wake Forest University Dr. Alisha J. Hines is an Assistant Professor in the History Department at Wake Forest University. Her research and teaching interests include slavery and gender in the US and the broader Atlantic World. She is currently revising her manuscript Geographies of Freedom: Gender, Mobility, and the Spectrum of Liberty in the Western River World, which examines the politics of black women’s mobility and spatial practices in the Civil War era Mississippi River Valley.

BETSY HOLDEN A.B.’77, P’11, P’13 Senior Advisor, McKinsey & Co. and former Co-CEO Kraft Foods, and Trustee, Duke University Board of Trustees Betsy Holden leads strategy, marketing, innovation and board effectiveness initiatives for consumer, healthcare, financial services and B2B companies at McKinsey & Company. She has 35 years of marketing and general management experience and was formerly Co-CEO of Kraft Foods and CEO of Kraft Foods North America. Prior roles at Kraft include the positions of President, Global Marketing and Category Development; Exec. VP of Operations, R&D, IT; plus multiple division president and line management roles. She graduated Summa Cum Laude and Phi Beta Kappa from Duke with a B.A. in education. She earned a M.A. in education from Northwestern University and a M.B.A. from the Kellogg School of Management also at Northwestern. She currently serves on numerous boards including Western Union, Dentsply Sirona, and Ravinia Music Festival. Ms. Holden and her husband, Arthur Holden, have two children: Andrew T’11 and Julie T’13. Elected to the Board of Trustees in 2011, she currently serves as vice chair of the Graduate and Professional Education and Research Committee, and also serves as a member of the Executive Committee and the Audit and Compliance Committee.

DIANA HOLLAND A.M.’99 Commander, South Atlantic Division, US Army Corps of Engineers Major General Diana Holland is the current commander of the US Army Corps of Engineers, South Atlantic Division, responsible for providing engineering services in the southeast, Caribbean, and Central and South America. Maj. Gen. Holland oversees an annual program of $4 - $7B to design and construct projects to support the military, protect America’s water resources, mitigate risks from disasters, and restore and enhance the environment. In this role, Maj. Gen. Holland led the Division’s response to Hurricanes Irma and Maria in 2017 and Hurricanes Florence and Michael in 2018. Maj. Gen. Holland served as the Commandant of Cadets at the United States Military Academy. Maj. Gen. Holland graduated from the United States Military Academy and was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the Corps of Engineers in 1990. She earned a Master of Arts degree at Duke University and a Master of Military Arts from the US Army Command and General Staff College and the School of Advanced Military Studies.

KATY HOLLISTER A.B.’81, P’17 Partner, Deloitte and Trustee, Duke University Board of Trustees Katy is a Deloitte Tax LLP Partner with over 30 years of experience, and currently a partner in Global Tax & Legal strategy. Throughout her career at Deloitte, Katy has held governance, strategy, client, business and talent development leadership roles, in the US and globally, in the profession and in her community. At Deloitte she served 2 terms on both the US and Global boards, and was Vice Chairman of the US board for 2 years, and led Deloitte’s US Tax Strategy and then Deloitte’s Global Tax and Legal Strategy for 8 years. She has been a volunteer and Board member for several organizations, currently including MENTOR: the National Mentoring Partnership, Fuqua School of Business, the University of Cincinnati Foundation, and the Cincinnati Museum Center. Katy has a B.A. from Duke, and a J.D. from the University of Cincinnati College of Law. She is married to Brad Miller ’81, a physician, and they have 2 sons, Ryan and Luke Engaging Women. Exceptional Weekend. | 19 B.S.E.’17. Elected to the Board of Trustees in 2017, she serves as chair of the Activating the Global Network Task Force and as a member of the Executive and the External Engagement Committees. She previously served on the Audit, Risk and Compliance Committee.

LYNN HOLMES M.DIV.’19 Visiting Professor of the Practice, Sanford School of Public Policy, Duke University Lynn Holmes is a recent Master of Divinity degree graduate of Duke Divinity School. Professionally, Holmes has been an executive leader in both the private and public sectors. She began her more than twenty-year career with BellSouth Corporation (now AT&T) in various roles in government relations and ethics and compliance. Before joining BellSouth, she served as a legislative counsel in the United States Senate. Holmes served for two years as Chairman and Administrator of the North Carolina Employment Security Commission. As a gubernatorial appointee and member of the governor’s cabinet, she led the state agency responsible for unemployment insurance, employment services and labor market information. She is a Visiting Professor of the Practice and fellow at Duke University’s Sanford School of Public Policy. Holmes graduated from Mount Holyoke College and Georgetown University Law School. Holmes is a recent appointee to the Divinity School’s Board of Visitors.

SHELLEY HWANG Vice Chair of Research, Chief Breast Surgical Oncology, Duke University School of Medicine Dr. Shelley Hwang is the Mary and Deryl Hart Endowed Professor of Surgery, Professor of Radiology, Vice Chair of Research for the Duke Department of Surgery, and co-leader of the Women’s Cancer Program at the Duke Cancer Institute. Her national leadership roles include membership on the NCI Breast Cancer Steering Committee and the NCCN Screening Guidelines Committee. Her research interests include breast cancer prevention, identifying less invasive treatments for early stage breast cancers, and understanding the genetic and stromal determinants of cancer progression.

JOAN MARIE JOHNSON A.B.’90, P’24 Director of Faculty, Office of the Provost, Northwestern University Joan Marie Johnson received her bachelor’s degree from Duke University and her doctorate in history from UCLA. She has written extensively about the history of women and gender, philanthropy, feminism, race, social reform, and education, including: Funding Feminism: Monied Women, Philanthropy, and the Women’s Movement, 1870-1967 (2017); Southern Women at the Seven Sister Colleges: Feminist Values and Social Activism, 1875-1915 (2008); and Southern Ladies, New Women: Race, Region and Clubwomen in South Carolina, 1890-1930 (2004). She is co-editor of the three volume series, South Carolina Women: Their Lives and Times and has published extensively on black and white women in journals and anthologies. She is currently writing a history of the American women’s suffrage movement for use in college classrooms. She taught women’s history at Northeastern Illinois University for 12 years, and now is the Director for Faculty in the Office of the Provost, Northwestern University.

JUDITH KELLEY Dean, Sanford School of Public Policy, Duke University and ITT/Terry Sanford Professor of Public Policy Judith Kelley is a political scientist with expertise in international relations. She earned her Ph.D. and Master of Public Policy degrees at the Harvard Kennedy School and her B.A. at Stanford University. Kelley is a dual citizen of Denmark and the United States. Her experience traveling the world with a nonprofit theater troupe included two years performing and promoting democracy in China in the late 1980s. This experience eventually led to her research focus: how states, international organizations and NGOs can promote domestic political reforms in problem states, and how international norms, laws and other governance tools influence state behavior. Her book, Scorecard Diplomacy: Grading States to Influence their Reputation and Behavior (Cambridge, 2017), concerns the global fight against human trafficking. She is also the author of books on international election monitoring and ethnic politics in Europe. Her work has been published in journals such as International Organization, American Political Science Review, and American Journal of Political Science.

ANNMARIE KELLY-HARBAUGH A.B.’96 Author of Here Be Dragons I am the author of Here Be Dragons: A Parent’s Guide to Rediscovering Purpose, Adventure, and the Unfathomable Joy of the Journey, a memoir about the sweet and wonderful misery of raising children with someone you love. In 2018, I directed communications for an Ohio Congressional campaign. In addition to writing commercials, campaign literature, and social media, I grew a 500-member email list to more than 140,000 subscribers. I know a thing or two about building an audience. I have been a commentator on NPR’s All Things Considered and a frequent contributor to print and online media. I hold a Masters in

20 | Duke Alumni Women’s Weekend 2020 Urban Education and have taught American Literature in a half-dozen high schools from Florida to Seattle. If your kid wrote notes on her hand or talked smack during class, chances are she was my favorite. I am both a dancing queen and a brick house. I love kickboxing, karaoke, dogs, quidditch, books that make me laugh, movies that make me cry, and salads other people make me eat.

ITIR KESKINER M.B.A.’09 Executive Life and Leadership Coach Itir is an Executive Life & Leadership Coach with her own practice in Durham, NC. She specializes in coaching professionals who want to get more satisfaction out of life. Whether her clients are in the midst of a career transition, trying to enhance their performance at work without compromising on life, or seeking clarity on their life purpose, Itir helps them bring their values, strengths, and actions into alignment so that they can be their most powerful selves. Itir uses her 15 years of corporate leadership experience in creating brands and driving business growth at Unilever, Samsung, and Burt’s Bees to help her clients develop and live their personal brand. Itir earned her M.B.A. from Duke University, Fuqua School of Business in 2009 and her B.A. in International Affairs from the George Washington University in 2004. Itir currently serves on the Duke Alumni Women’s Forum Steering Committee. Learn more at itirkeskiner.com.

MARY E. KLOTMAN B.S.’76, M.D.’80, H.S.’80-’85 Dean, Duke University School of Medicine Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs, Duke University Mary E. Klotman, MD, is dean of the Duke University School of Medicine and vice chancellor for health affairs at Duke University. Prior to her appointment as dean, she served as chair of the Department of Medicine at Duke University School of Medicine. Dr. Klotman earned her undergraduate and medical degrees from Duke University. She completed her internal medicine residency and a fellowship in Infectious Diseases at Duke before joining the faculty as assistant professor of medicine. She joined the NIH in 1991, where she trained in the Laboratory of Tumor Cell Biology. Before returning to Duke in 2010, Dr. Klotman joined Mount Sinai School of Medicine where she was the Irene and Dr. Arthur M. Fishberg Professor of Medicine and served as chief of the Division of Infectious Diseases. Dr. Klotman’s research focuses on the molecular pathogenesis of HIV-1 infection. Among many contributions to the field, she and her team demonstrated that HIV resides in and evolves separately in kidney cells, a critical step in HIV-associated kidney disease. Dr. Klotman is president of the AAP, past president of the Association of Professors of Medicine, and is a member of the Academy of Medicine.

AMY KRAMER A.B.’18 Student, Schwartzman College, Tsinghua University and Trustee, Duke University Board of Trustees Amy Kramer received her B.A. from Duke as a Robertson Scholar, graduating with the highest honors in Public Policy and Political Science. She was also selected to be a Schwarzman Scholar in 2018, earning her Master of Management Science in Global Affairs from Tsinghua University in Beijing. Amy is passionate about studying the strategic security benefits of gender equality and has written two award-winning theses on female leaders in the U.S. Army and Chinese female peacekeepers in the UN. While at Duke, Amy was a Cadet in Army ROTC and worked with leaders at U.S. Army Cadet Command (Fort Knox) to help develop a new national diversity strategy. Since graduating, Amy has worked as a research assistant in the Duke Office of Government Relations and is currently the Executive Office and Program Coordinator at the Institute for the Study of War in DC. While living in Beijing, Amy also worked closely with Duke Kunshan University on a strategic academic review. Amy was elected young trustee by the undergraduate student body in 2018, and is currently a member of the Resources Committee.

ADRIENNE JOHNSON MARTIN Managing Editor, Duke Magazine Adrienne Johnson Martin has been Duke Magazine’s managing editor for nearly 7 years. Before coming to Duke, she was a journalist, working at the Los Angeles Times and the News & Observer in Raleigh.

Engaging Women. Exceptional Weekend. | 21 MARY PAT MCMAHON Vice Provost and Vice President for Student Affairs, Duke University Mary Pat McMahon is the vice provost and vice president for student affairs. As the chief student affairs officer at Duke, McMahon is directly involved in decisions that shape the undergraduate and graduate student experience, including responsibility for residential and dining services, student wellness services, specialized services for parents/families and student veterans, as well as other student-directed services such as student extracurricular support and the university’s identity and cultural centers. McMahon is a proven leader in student affairs, and is committed to student development, team leadership and building strong community, academic and student partnerships. Before coming to Duke in July 2019, McMahon was dean of student affairs at Tufts University’s Schools of Arts and Sciences and Engineering.

JACQUI MCMILLIAN-BOHLER Assistant Professor, Duke University School of Nursing Jacqui received a B.S.N. from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, an M.S.N. in Nurse- Midwifery from Vanderbilt University and a Ph.D. in Nursing Education from Villanova University. As a Certified Nurse-Midwife, Jacqui provided full scope women’s health care in Charleston South Carolina, Nashville, Tennessee, and Louisville, Kentucky. Currently an Assistant Clinical Professor in the School of Nursing, Jacqui teaches Health Promotion, Maternity, and Perinatal Nursing in the pre-professional and Master’s Degree programs. She is also active in global women’s health issues and has led global health immersions to China, the Philippines, and South America. Jacqui’s notable recognitions include the Alumni Award for Clinical Achievement from Vanderbilt University, the American College of Nurse-Midwives Vanderbilt Nurse-Midwifery Faculty of the Year, and the Kentucky African American Nurses Association Educator of the year.

MARTHA MONSERRATE B.S.E.’81, M.S.’82, P’13 President and Founder, Environmental Excellence Engineering, PC and Trustee, Duke University Board of Trustees Martha Monserrate is a licensed professional engineer, and president and founder of the consulting firm Environmental Excellence Engineering, PC, which specializes in site remediation and insurance cost recovery. She is president and founder of the Given Limb Foundation, which supports the needs of amputees. Ms. Monserrate was inspired to start the foundation by her brother-in law, who served in Iraq. Ms. Monserrate serves as vice chair of the city’s planning commission in her hometown of Rye, NY, where she formerly served on the Conservation Commission/Advisory Council. She also serves on the board of the Girl Scouts of Greater New York and the Lord Foundation of North Carolina, which provides financial support to student and faculty projects in the Pratt School of Engineering. Elected to the Board of Trustees in 2009, Ms. Monserrate is a member of the External Engagement Committee. She and her husband, Bart McDade T’81, have two sons: Conor T’13; and Colin. She received her Bachelor of Science in Engineering degree from Duke in 1981, as well as her Master of Science degree in 1982.

PATRICIA R. MORTON A.B.’77, P’06 Nasher Museum of Art Board of Advisors and Trustee, Duke University Board of Trustees Ms. Morton worked in the financial services industry for over 30 years. She joined J. P. Morgan in New York in 1978, and served 15 years in the firm’s Singapore, Hong Kong and London offices in roles ranging from foreign exchange trading to managing the firm’s European private equity investments. In 1994, Morton joined Alex Brown & Sons in London as a producing office manager, covering large international institutions. She returned to the States in 1996 with Alex Brown and expanded her responsibilities through two subsequent acquisitions, first by Bankers Trust and then Deutsche Bank. In 2002, Morton moved to North Carolina with her family and joined Franklin Street Partners, where she was a member of the Management Committee and a member of the Board; she retired in 2009. She serves on numerous boards including the Nasher Museum of Art, Duke Engage, American Ballet Theatre, the Bechtler Arts Foundation, Johnson C. Smith University, and the Morgan Library and Museum in New York. Morton graduated from Duke with an A.B. in political science and economics in 1977 and earned an M.B.A. from the University of Pittsburgh in 1978. Elected to the Board of Trustees in 2015, she is chair of the Governance Committee and a member of the Executive Committee and the Graduate and Professional Education and Research Committee.

22 | Duke Alumni Women’s Weekend 2020 LAUREN MOSES B.S.’02 President, The Moses Group and Senior Coach, Management Leadership for Tomorrow Lauren A. Moses helps leaders develop their capacity to listen, learn, connect, and contribute. After beginning her career in financial services, Lauren now designs and delivers solutions to help people do the inner work that will enable them to achieve new levels of outstanding performance and fulfillment. Lauren began her career in Hedge Fund Strategies at Goldman, Sachs & Co. After earning her M.B.A. at Harvard Business School, she joined J.P. Morgan Private Bank, where she collaborated with her colleagues to fulfill the investment, banking, and credit needs of high net worth individuals. Lauren is a leadership coach trained in the Co-Active Coaching Model, which was developed by the Coaches Training Institute (CTI). Co-Active coaching develops a client’s inner resources so the client can be more effective in every area of life.

LA TONDRA MURRAY Director, Online and Distance Education, Pratt School of Engineering, Duke University As the Director of Online Education and an Adjunct Associate Professor, Dr. La Tondra Murray leads the development and implementation of strategic, innovative online education initiatives for the Pratt School of Engineering in collaboration with faculty, staff and external partners. She has ~20+ years of management experience and previously held technical leadership positions at a variety of organizations including: NASA, AT&T Bell Laboratories, Lucent Technologies, and IBM. Dr. Murray is a seasoned, credentialed Executive Coach as well as an experienced Gallup Certified Strengths practitioner. She actively advises, coaches and mentors Pratt graduate students with a focus on leadership development. Dr. Murray earned her doctorate in Industrial Engineering with an emphasis on User Interface Design from North Carolina State University. She also received undergraduate degrees in Computer Science and Electrical Engineering from Spelman College and the Georgia Institute of Technology.

TAMEEKA NORTON ’05, M.P.P.’13 Project Operations Manager, RTI International Tameeka Norton Austin M.P.P.’13 is a Project Operations Manager at RTI International with over 10 years’ experience in domestic and international program management. Responsible for the governance and economic development portfolio within RTI’s International Development Group, Tameeka demonstrates a proven ability to instill strong internal controls, conduct effective trainings, and provide creative solutions that minimize liabilities and increase operational efficiency on multi-million dollar projects. She graduated from Duke in 2005 with a bachelor’s degree in African and African American Studies and Political Science, and in 2013 with a master’s degree in Public Policy and certificate in International Development Policy. Tameeka lives in Durham with her husband Ryan, 8-year old daughter Giovanna (formerly known as a Sanford baby), and 2-year old son Xander.

ANN PELHAM A.B.’74, P’06 Trustee, Duke University Board of Trustees Ann Pelham has spent her career in journalism, working as a reporter and editor for more than 20 years and then in newspaper business operations. From 1998 to 2008, she served as publisher of Legal Times, a newspaper focused on law and lobbying in Washington, D.C. Ms. Pelham received her Bachelor’s degree from Duke in 1974. Since 2004, Ann has been a member of the board of directors of Canal Insurance Company, serves as chair of the Jean T. and Heyward G. Pelham Foundation and as a trustee of the Chesapeake Bay Foundation. She and her husband, Bob Cullen, live in Chevy Chase, Maryland, and have two adult children, Catherine Cullen ‘06 and Pete Cullen. Elected to the Board of Trustees in 2014, she serves as chair of the Undergraduate Education Committee and is a member of the Executive Committee and the Audit and Compliance Committee. Ms. Pelham was a member of the Duke Alumni Association board from 2004 to 2011, serving as president from 2008 to 2010. She has served on the editorial advisory board for Duke Magazine, as vice president of the DC regional board, as a co-chair of her three most recent reunions, and as a member of the Leadership Gifts Committee for Duke Forward. Ms. Pelham is also a former chair of the Duke Student Publishing Company, publisher of The Chronicle, where as a student Ann got her start in journalism and served as editor.

CARALENA PETERSON A.B.’14 Author, The Effortless Perfection Myth (Forthcoming) and Mixed-Medium Artist, Badass Creative Art Caralena Peterson is the author of the upcoming book The Effortless Perfection Myth about the gender issues today’s women run into in college. Her work delves into topics including self-esteem, confidence, assertiveness, body image, hook up and rape culture, mental health and identity. She majored in Women’s Studies and Public Policy at Duke University. She has published articles with Inside Higher Ed, The Week, She Knows Media, Ms. Magazine, Rewire News, Bustle, Garnet News, Engaging Women. Exceptional Weekend. | 23 Women’s E-News, and Elite Daily. She has been a keynote speaker at Cornell University and appeared on panels for the National Women’s History Museum and She Rocks The World. She is also a mixed-medium artist whose work has appeared in The New York Times and Washington Life Magazine. When she is not busy with all her side hustles, Caralena works as a History and English teacher at an all-girls high school in New Orleans, Louisiana. Check out her work at www.caralenapeterson.com and www.badasscreativeart.com.

HANNAH ROZEAR Research Librarian, Duke University Libraries Hannah Rozear has been a librarian at Duke University since 2011. She coordinates the library instruction for the Thompson Writing Program, as well as serves as the liaison librarian to Duke Global Health Institute. Hannah has recently been engaged in scholarship and teaching on topics related to fake news, media manipulation, and critical information literacy. She co-teaches an undergraduate course in Duke’s Information Science + Studies department called, The Googlization of Knowledge: Information, Ethics, and Technology. Hannah received her B.A. in Art History from Davidson College and her M.S. in Library Science from UNC Chapel Hill.

FATIMAH SALLEH M.DIV.’16 Founder, A Certain Work, Inc. Rev. Dr. Fatimah Salleh was born in Brooklyn, NY to a Puerto Rican-Malaysian mother and an African American father. She is the eldest of seven. She received her Ph.D. in Mass Communication from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She also earned a Master’s degree from Syracuse University in Public Communication and a second Master’s in Divinity from Duke University. She is married to Eric Sorensen and they have four children. She is currently the founder of A Certain Work, an organization dedicated to educating on issues of faith, diversity, equity, and inclusion.

ALEXANDRA WOLFE SCHIFF A.B.’02 Writer After graduating from Duke University, Alexandra Wolfe worked as a staff reporter for theNew York Observer, The Wall Street Journal and then Condé Nast Portfolio. As a freelancer, she wrote regular columns for Bloomberg Businessweek, features for Travel + Leisure and Departures, and has written cover stories for Vanity Fair and Town & Country. Now a staff reporter for The Wall Street Journal’s Review section, she writes the weekly profile column Weekend Confidential. Simon & Schuster published her first book,Valley of the Gods, in 2017.

ELIZABETH SCHRADER, PH.D.’22 Doctoral Candidate in Early Christianity, Duke University Elizabeth is a doctoral candidate in Early Christianity in Duke’s Graduate Program in Religion. Her research interests include the New Testament Gospels, the Nag Hammadi corpus, Mary Magdalene, textual criticism, and feminist theology. She holds an M.A. and an S.T.M. from the General Theological Seminary of the Episcopal Church. Her paper “Was Martha of Bethany Added to the Fourth Gospel in the Second Century?” has been published in the Harvard Theological Review, and this research has been featured by Duke Today, the Daily Beast, Religion News Service, and Relevant Magazine.

ANNE SEMPOWSKI WARD B.S.E.’94, M.B.A.’04 CEO, CURiO Brands As an experienced CEO who has spent more 25 years in major corporations, mid-sized companies and as an entrepreneur, Anne specializes in leading people, brands, and organizations through phases of major change and unprecedented growth. Anne is currently CEO of CURiO, creators of premium bath, body and home fragrance, where she has successfully transitioned the company to a new generation of leadership. In seven years, she has more than doubled the company’s size through organic growth and a major merger. Prior to CURiO, Anne held significant leadership positions at Procter & Gamble, Coca-Cola, and Johnson Publishing Company. Anne’s achievements have been featured in magazines, on television, and in The Go-Getter Girl’s Guide: Get What You Want in Work and Life. She is a passionate mentor and has a special interest in helping women find success in their careers and life. Anne is both a Pratt undergrad and Fuqua alumna and currently resides in Minneapolis with her family.

24 | Duke Alumni Women’s Weekend 2020 SHOSHANA SILVERSTEIN J.D.’20 Law Student, Wrongful Convictions Clinic, Duke Law School Originally from Vermont, Shoshana graduated from Dartmouth College in 2015. Prior to law school, she served as a Truman-Albright Fellow in the Office of the Assistant Secretary-Indian Affairs in the U.S. Department of the Interior. At Interior, she worked on projects related to the environment and climate change, homelessness, ICWA, and the White House Council on Native American Affairs, and traveled across the country to work directly with tribes in support of sovereignty and self-determination through tribal control of education. At Duke Law, Shoshana is Editor-in-Chief of the Alaska Law Review and a member of the Moot Court Board. As a Truman Scholar, Shoshana is pursuing a career in public service and criminal justice reform. In addition to her work with the Wrongful Convictions Clinic, she has interned with the Mecklenburg County Public Defender’s Office and the Philadelphia District Attorney’s Office, where she will be returning as an Assistant District Attorney after graduation.

LIZ SIMONS A.B.’01 Comedian Liz Simons ’01 is a comedian, writer and actor from New York. She performs stand-up across NYC and has appeared on Broad City on Comedy Central. She also produces and hosts the popular monthly show, Laugh It Up, Astoria! and has written for Oxygen.com. For more info and show schedule, visit lizsimons.com.

LAURENE SPERLING A.B.’78, P’13, P’14 President, Sperling Family Charitable Foundation and Vice Chair, Duke University Board of Trustees Laurene Sperling is Managing Trustee of the Sperling Family Charitable Foundation where she directs its strategic philanthropy in several program areas including education, child and youth development, health care, and poverty alleviation. A former Corporate Finance professional with Paine Webber and Cowen, she has more than 30 years of experience with capital aggregation for organizations seeking positive growth and impact. She graduated from Duke in 1978 with a degree in management science and accounting, and after two years as a CPA with Ernst and Young, she went on to Harvard Business School to receive her M.B.A. in 1982. She is chair of the BELL Foundation, a leader in after-school and summer programs for children at risk, and serves on numerous boards including the Board of Dean’s Advisors for Harvard Business School, the Brigham Health Women’s Health Leadership Council, and the Board of Combined Jewish Philanthropies. She and husband Scott live in Wayland, MA. They have four children including Zachary T’13 and Melanie T’14. Elected to the Board of Trustees in 2010, she serves as vice chair of the Board, vice chair of the Executive Committee, and as a member of the Committee on Honorary Degrees.

ASHLEY CROWDER STANLEY A.B.’77, M.DIV.’80, P’06, P’09, P’12 Senior Pastor, Mills River United Methodist Church and Trustee, Duke University Board of Trustees Ashley Crowder Stanley is the founding pastor of Wellspring United Methodist Church, a new congregation in Asheville, NC. Ashley has served churches in Minnesota and North Carolina and as a hospital chaplain at Duke Medical Center in Durham and at Abbott-Northwestern Hospital in Minneapolis, MN. Her ministry passions are preaching and worship, community building and social justice work, especially with marginalized people. Reverend Crowder Stanley earned both her B.A. and Masters of Divinity degrees from Duke. A Charlotte native, she and her husband, Dr. Thomas Stanley, B.A.’77, M.D.’81, H.S.’87, have three children: Laura ’06, D.P.T.’10; Catherine ’09; and Jake ’12 and two young grandsons, Charlie and Joseph. Elected to the Duke University Board of Trustees in 2011, Reverend Crowder Stanley serves on the External Engagement Committee.

TODDI STEELMAN PH.D.’96 Stanback Dean of the Nicholas School of the Environment, Duke University Prior to her appointment in 2018, Toddi Steelman served as the first permanent executive director of the University of Saskatchewan’s School of Environment and Sustainability, after serving 11 years on the faculty in the Department of Forestry and Environmental Resources at North Carolina State University. She also was a faculty member in the Graduate School of Public Affairs at the University of Colorado at Denver from 1997 to 2001. She holds a Ph.D. from Duke University’s Nicholas School of the Environment, a Master in Public Affairs from Princeton University and a Bachelor of Arts in Political Sciences and International Studies from West Virginia University. Working at the intersection of science, policy and decision making, her expertise in environmental and natural resource policy is well-recognized nationally and internationally. Her research has been funded by the National Science Foundation and Canadian Tri Agencies as well as a variety of federal and state agencies.

Engaging Women. Exceptional Weekend. | 25 JAYNE BROOK, AKA JANE ANDERSON TERLESKY A.B.’82 Actress Jayne was a series regular for four and a half seasons on the acclaimed drama Chicago Hope. Other television credits include a long list of series regular roles, recurring roles, and tv movie roles in a variety of productions you can find in longer bios on IMDB. Feature film credits include Kindergarten Cop, Don’t Tell Mom the Babysitter’s Dead, Clean Slate, Bye Bye Love, Last Dance, Into the Heart, and Gattaca. LA theater credits include Nancy in Third at the Geffen Playhouse, Goneril in King Lear at the Electric Lodge, and Eden in A Heap of Livin at the Odyssey. London and English regional theater credits include Dreams in an Empty City and Every Black Day, Much Ado About Nothing, Danny and the Deep Blue Sea, and You’re Gonna Love Tomorrow. Most recently, Jayne recurred in the first two seasons of Star Trek: Discovery as Starfleet Vice Admiral Katrina Cornwell. She lives in Los Angeles with her husband John Terlesky and their two daughters.

LAURA TIERNEY A.B.’09 Founder and CEO, The Social Institute Combining her sports leadership experience with her career managing social media for world-class brands, Laura bridges the gap between adults and students as one of the nation’s leading pioneers in positive social media education. The Social Institute is a growing EdTech company located in Durham, NC on a mission to empower students, parents, and educators nationwide to use social media and technology positively. Their unique student-led, gamified curriculum is loved by schools nationwide, providing a new method of social-emotional learning that teachers, parents, and students embrace and respect. Prior to launching The Social Institute, Laura worked in social media strategy for 10 years, helping build social strategies and campaigns for leading brands including Duke Men’s Basketball, ESPN, Samsung, Travelocity, Oakley, and Disney. A graduate of Duke University in 2009, she became a 4x Duke All-American, 2-time team captain, and Duke Athlete of the Decade for field hockey.

J. DANA TRENT M.DIV.’06 Professor of World Religions and Critical Thinking, Wake Tech Community College Rev. J. Dana Trent is a graduate of Duke Divinity School and professor of World Religions and Critical Thinking at Wake Tech Community College. An ordained Baptist minister and former hospital chaplain, her work has appeared on Time.com, USA Today, Duke’s Faith and Leadership, The Seattle Times, Religion News Service, Sojourners, Religion Dispatches, and The Christian Century. Publishers Weekly called her fourth book, Dessert First: Preparing for Death While Savoring Life “poignant,” “hilarious,” “practical.” She is also the award-winning author of One Breath At a Time: A Skeptic’s Guide to Christian Meditation, For Sabbath’s Sake: Embracing Your Need for Rest, Worship, and Community and Saffron Cross: The Unlikely Story of How a Christian Minister Married a Hindu Monk. Dana winds down from writing and teaching by leading group fitness classes for the YMCA.

ANGELA TSAI A.B.’98 Founder, Mamachic Co. Angela Tsai is the founder of Mamachic, a sustainable lifestyle company inspired by new mothers. She and her patented products have been featured nationally on Forbes, Vogue, Business Insider, and she won a live television pitch for Shark Tank investors on Good Morning America. Her entrepreneurship has earned her a Tory Burch Foundation Fellowship, a scholarship with Goldman Sachs 10,000 Small Businesses Program, and multiple awards within the maternity goods industry. Before launching Mamachic, Angela wrote for CBS News’ digital properties; she designed websites for entertainment clients such as David Bowie and the NY Yankees; she traveled the world as a television host and sports reporter for Comcast, the NBA, ESPN International and Fox Sports; and she served as a live global event presenter for brands such as Sharp and Proctor & Gamble. Angela is on faculty at the New Jersey Performing Arts Center, where she teaches theatre throughout Newark public schools.

JENNY TUNG B.S.’03, PH.D.’10 Associate Professor of Evolutionary Anthropology and Biology, Duke University Jenny Tung is an Associate Professor of Evolutionary Anthropology and Biology at Duke University and an affiliate of the Duke Population Research Institute. Jenny joined the Duke faculty in 2012 after completing her post-doctoral training in the University of Chicago Department of Human Genetics and her Ph.D. training in the Duke Biology department. Research in the Tung lab focuses on the intersection between behavior, social structure, and genes. The lab is particularly interested in how social environmental variables of known biodemographic importance, such as social status and social connectedness, feedback to influence gene regulation and population genetic structure. We primarily ask these questions in nonhuman primates, which are natural models for human social behavior and physiology. Currently, most of our

26 | Duke Alumni Women’s Weekend 2020 work centers on a longitudinally studied population of wild baboons in Kenya (Tung co-directs the Amboseli Baboon Research Project) and captive rhesus macaques at the Yerkes National Primate Research Center. We also recently extended our research to other social mammals, including wild meerkats and captive Damaraland mole rats in the Kalahari Desert of South Africa.

SANDRA VERGARA PH.D.’10 Owner, Elodie Farms and Biologist, National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Sandra was born in Colombia but moved to the US determined to become a scientist. She obtained a BS in microbiology from the U. of Florida, a Ph.D. in genetics from Duke, and she was mentored by Nobel Laureate, Craig Mello, as a post-doc at UMass. Her path to academia seemed perfectly crafted until burnout happened. Exhausted, Sandra decided to step outside the walls of academia and take on a new adventure. In 2016, Sandra and her husband bought a failed dairy operation and 27 goats. While the Victorian farmhouse was beautiful, it was the goats what gave the farm a soul and Sandra a new sense of purpose. She fell in love with these gentle creatures, and together with her husband, she created a different breed of dairy where each animal is treated with kindness, and their welfare is the center of all operations. The result has been a happy and healthy goat herd, and a successful dairy operation and agritourism business. Sandra, now a scientist- farmer, works full time as at the NIEHS.

HOPE MORGAN WARD A.B.’73, M.DIV.’78, P’01 Bishop, United Methodist Church, North Carolina Conference and Trustee, Duke University Board of Trustees Hope Morgan Ward is a bishop of the United Methodist Church, currently serving as Bishop of the North Carolina Conference since 2012. Previously, she served as Bishop of the Mississippi Conference from 2004-2012. She graduated from Duke in 1973 with a double major in English and Religion, and returned to earn a Masters in Divinity in 1978. Bishop Ward grew up on a farm in eastern North Carolina. She and her husband Mike Ward live in Raleigh, NC. Their son, Jason T’01, was a Benjamin Duke Scholar. He and his wife Alison Greene are history professors at Emory University and parents of sons, Amos and Theo. Their daughter, Brooke and her husband Derek Taira are on the faculty of University of Hawaii-Manoa and parents of a son, Morgan. Elected to the Board of Trustees in 2010, Bishop Ward serves on the Undergraduate Education Committee. Bishop Ward served on Duke Divinity School’s Alumni Board of Directors from 1997-2001 and Board of Visitors from 2002-2008.

LAURA MEYER WELLMAN A.B.’73, P’11 President, Duke Alumni Association Board of Directors and Trustee, Duke University Board of Trustees Laura is President of the DAA Board and a member of Duke’s Board of Trustees. She is Honorary Consul of France for the Charlotte, NC, region and most recently served as president and CEO of E4E Relief™. Her career includes executive roles in marketing, investments and business development at Citibank, Bank of America and Foundation For The Carolinas. A committed Duke volunteer, Laura has served on the Trinity Board of Visitors and Advisory Committee on Investment Responsibility. She has been active in Women’s Forum, Duke Forward, AAAC and reunion planning, and as a conference panelist. An engaged community leader in international, cultural and educational organizations, she serves on the World Affairs Council and Opera Carolina boards and is a member of the International Women’s Forum. Laura received her A.B. in Russian and French from Duke and her M.B.A. from Fordham University. She and her husband, Ward, a retired attorney, live in Charlotte. They have two adult children, a son Alex, and a daughter, Edie ’11.

HEATHER WHITSON M.H.S.’09, H.S.’00-’04, H.S.’05-’06 Associate Professor of Medicine and Ophthalmology, School of Medicine, Duke University and Director, Duke Aging Center Dr. Heather E. Whitson, M.D., M.H.S. is an internist, geriatrician, and clinical investigator. She is an Associate Professor with Tenure in the Departments of Medicine and Ophthalmology at Duke University School of Medicine and a research physician in the Durham VA’s Geriatrics Research Education and Clinical Center. In 2019, Dr. Whitson became the Director of the Duke Center for the Study of Aging and Human Development (aka Duke Aging Center). Established in 1955, the Duke Aging Center is one of the longest standing centers in the nation devoted to the multi-disciplinary study of the aging process. Dr. Whitson’s research agenda seeks to improve health and resilience for older adults with multiple chronic conditions (MCC). She has particular interest and expertise related to the interface between age-related changes in vision and cognition. She received the 2018 American Geriatrics Society Thomas and Catherine Yoshikawa Award for Outstanding Scientific Achievement.

Engaging Women. Exceptional Weekend. | 27 STELFANIE WILLIAMS A.B.’98 Vice President for Durham Affairs, Duke University Stelfanie has served as Duke’s vice president for Durham affairs since August 2018. In this role, Williams leads and coordinates Duke’s diverse and innovative community efforts in areas such as economic development, affordable housing, early childhood, K-12 and workforce education, student engagement, neighborhood relations and community health. She builds connections between Duke and Durham Public Schools, Durham Technical Community College and North Carolina Central University, as well as with non-profit and community-based organizations. Prior to joining Duke, she served as president of Vance-Granville Community College. A noted presenter and consultant on topics related to workforce and talent development, Williams serves on many public and private boards, civic organizations, and commissions. Among other honors, Williams was selected for the White House Regional Community College Summit in 2011, and in 2014 she was awarded the I.E. Ready Distinguished Leadership Award by NC State College of Education; In 2018, she was named “President of the Year” by the North Carolina State Board of Community Colleges, and in 2019, she was selected as a Distinguished Alumna by NC State. Williams received her undergraduate degree in public policy and Spanish from Duke and a doctorate in education from NC State.

NICOLE WITTSTEIN J.D.’20 Law Student, Wrongful Convictions Clinic, Duke Law School Nicole is a third-year law student at Duke Law School. Originally from Trumbull, C.T., Nicole made her move down South to attend college at the University of South Carolina (Class of ’17). At Duke Law School, Nicole has valued the time she has spent with the Wrongful Convictions Clinic and as an Executive Editor for the Duke Law Journal. She spent her summer internships working for the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Western District of North Carolina and the Mecklenburg County District Attorney’s Office, both in Charlotte, N.C. Her experience at the Mecklenburg County DA’s Office included trying actual cases. After graduation in May 2020, she will spend one year as a Law Fellow at Bredhoff & Kaiser, PLLC in Washington, D.C. She will then return to Charlotte, N.C., to serve as a law clerk for The Honorable Albert Diaz on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit. Ultimately, Nicole plans to pursue a career as a criminal prosecutor.

28 | Duke Alumni Women’s Weekend 2020 Notes Notes Notes Notes 3 Steps. 30 Minutes. The Best Skin of Your Life

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