2018 Summer Conference

JUNE 14–16, 2018 Welcome!

June 14, 2018

Dear friends,

Welcome to Washington. On behalf of AEI’s Values & Capitalism (V&C) initiative, we are delighted to host you in DC for our eighth annual V&C Summer Conference.

Over the next few days, we look forward to engaging with you in a series of conversations about Christian faith, economics, and public policy with some of the nation’s foremost experts. Because most of you—especially the student attendees—are at an AEI event for the first time, this conference will provide an introduction to a wide range of topics, including antipoverty policy, the future of Christian higher education, localism in America, and Christian engagement in politics and foreign policy. We will be covering a lot of ground, but these discussions will hardly be exhaustive. Our hope is that you will leave this conference convinced of the importance of thoughtful Christian engagement in the public square and inspired to explore these topics more deeply as you continue your college careers.

On that note, we will share with you several opportunities to lead V&C initiatives when you return to your campuses. Whether by hosting a policy debate, moderating a reading group, or starting other entrepreneurial initiatives, we invite you to partner with us to replicate the discussions from this weekend on your own campuses.

Finally, we encourage you to take the opportunity to get to know your fellow conference participants— almost 120 in all, who hail from more than 40 colleges and universities across the country. In addition to the substance of the conference, these relationships will undoubtedly be one of the most important takeaways from the weekend.

Thanks to generous support from the Kern Family Foundation and other donors, we look forward to spending the next few days with you. Thank you again for coming, and we hope you enjoy the weekend.

Sincerely, Tyler Castle Tatenda Mabikacheche Aryana Petrosky Director, Values & Capitalism Program Associate, Values & Capitalism Program Assistant, Values & Capitalism

P.S. You can join the conversation online using the social media handles @ValuesAndCap (Twitter) and @aei (Instagram, Twitter). Agenda

All events will take place in the AEI Auditorium, unless otherwise noted.

THURSDAY, JUNE 14 5:00–6:00 p.m. Registration and Reception

6:15–8:30 p.m. Opening Conversation and Dinner Tony Hall, Alliance to End Hunger; Former US Ambassador and Congressman Cherie Harder, The Trinity Forum

FRIDAY, JUNE 15 8:30–9:00 a.m. Breakfast

9:00–10:15 a.m. Poverty Alleviation: Present Challenges and Opportunities John Carr, Georgetown University Robert Doar, American Enterprise Institute Brent Orrell, American Enterprise Institute Diane Whitmore Schanzenbach, Northwestern University

10:30–11:45 a.m. Christian Faith and Foreign Policy: How Do We Engage the World with Justice and Mercy? Elyse Bauer Anderson, Congressional-Executive Commission on China Marc LiVecche, Providence Timothy Mallard, Office of the Chief of Chaplains

11:45 a.m.–12:45 p.m. Lunch

12:45–1:50 p.m. Reviving Localism in America: Pluralism, Federalism, and Subsidiarity Anne Snyder, The Philanthropy Roundtable Ryan Streeter, American Enterprise Institute

2:00–3:15 p.m. The University at a Crossroads: The State and Future of Higher Education Shapri LoMaglio, Council for Christian Colleges & Universities Chad Pecknold, Catholic University of America Jennifer Walsh, Azusa Pacific University

1 3:15–4:00 p.m. Small Group Discussions: The University at a Crossroads

4:00–5:15 p.m. Break

The following session and dinner will be taking place at: Presidential Ballroom, The Capital Hilton, 1001 16th St NW 5:15–6:30 p.m. How to Build a Startup Life Arthur C. Brooks, American Enterprise Institute

6:30–8:00 p.m. Dinner

SATURDAY, JUNE 16 8:30 a.m. Breakfast

9:00–9:45 a.m. Biblical Reflection Brian Brenberg, The King’s College

10:00–11:00 a.m. Career Panel Ann Marie Hauser, Senate Republican Conference Beth Kaufmann, Vide Consulting Jake Thomsen, Sovereign’s Capital Management

(Official closing remarks)

11:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Student Executive Council Discussions Faculty Collaboration Discussions

12:00 p.m. Adjournment

2 Speaker Biographies

Elyse Bauer Anderson was appointed by Sen. Marco Rubio (R-FL) as staff director of the Congressional-Executive Commission on China in February 2017. She previously served as deputy staff director from May 2015 to December 2016 and as foreign policy director for Rep. Frank Wolf (R-VA) from 2008 to 2015. Her portfolio included State Foreign Operations appropriations with a specific policy focus on human rights and religious freedom issues globally. Ms. Anderson simultaneously served, for a portion of that time, as Republican staff director for the bipartisan Tom Lantos Human Rights Commission, which Rep. Wolf co-chaired. Early in her career, she was press secretary for Rep. Bob Goodlatte (R-VA) before becoming communications director for the House Agriculture Committee, which he chaired. Ms. Anderson then left the Hill and joined Freedom House’s Center for Religious Freedom. She later transitioned back into govern- ment service, accepting a political appointment in the Office of Strategic and External Affairs in the State Department’s Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor. For the last two years of the George W. Bush administration, she served as a senior adviser and speechwriter for the ambassador-at-large to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons. She received her bachelor’s degree from the College of William and Mary.

Brian Brenberg is a professor at The King’s College, where he teaches classes in business and economics. Before joining the King’s faculty, he held positions in the medical device and financial services industries, as well as public policy research. In addition to teaching at King’s, Mr. Brenberg has written for USA Today, Forbes, the Washington Examiner, FoxNews.com, and World Magazine, and he has appeared on CNBC, Fox Business Television, Fox News Radio, and TheBlaze. He lectures regularly for the Foundation for Economic Education, serves on the faculty advisory council for the American Enterprise Institute’s Values & Capitalism project, and was the V&C visiting professor for the 2017–18 academic year. He earned an M.B.A. with distinction from Harvard Business School and a master’s in public administration from the Harvard Kennedy School.

Arthur C. Brooks is president of the American Enterprise Institute. He has served as president since January 1, 2009. He is also the Beth and Ravenel Curry Scholar in Free Enterprise. Before joining AEI, Dr. Brooks was the Louis A. Bantle Professor of Business and Government in the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University, where he taught economics and social entrepreneurship. Before his work in academia and public policy, he spent 12 years as a classical musician in the United States and Spain. Dr. Brooks is a contributing opinion writer for the New York Times and the best- selling author of 11 books on topics including the role of government, fairness, economic opportunity, happiness, and the morality of free enterprise. His latest book is the New York Times bestseller The Conservative Heart: How to Build a Fairer, Happier, and More Prosperous America (Broadside Books, 2015). He has also published academic journal articles and the textbook Social Entrepreneurship (Prentice Hall, 2008). Dr. Brooks has a Ph.D. and an M.Phil. in policy analysis from the Pardee Rand Graduate School. He also holds an M.A. in economics from Florida Atlantic University and a B.A. in economics from Thomas Edison State College.

3 John Carr is the director of the Initiative on Catholic Social Thought and Public Life at Georgetown University. He is also the Washington correspondent of America Magazine. During the 2012–13 academic year, he held a residential fellowship at the Institute of Politics at Harvard University. Before that, he served for over 20 years as director of the Department of Justice, Peace and Human Development at the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, providing guidance for the US bishops’ public policy and advocacy initiatives and publicly representing the department. He also headed the Catholic Campaign for Human Development and has contributed to the development of national statements such as Communities of Salt and Light and Faithful Citizenship. In addition, Mr. Carr has also served as executive director of the White House Conference on Families and director of the National Committee for Full Employment.

Robert Doar is the Morgridge Fellow in Poverty Studies at the American Enterprise Institute. He has served as a co-chair of the National Commission on Hunger and as a lead member of the AEI-Brookings Working Group on Poverty and Opportunity, which published the report Opportunity, Responsibility, and Security: A Consensus Plan for Reducing Poverty and Restoring the American Dream. Before joining AEI, he was commissioner of New York City’s Human Resources Administration, where he adminis- tered 12 public assistance programs. In New York City, Mr. Doar oversaw a 25 percent reduction in the city’s welfare caseload and the transition to work of more than 500,000 public assistance applicants and recipients. Before joining the Bloomberg administra- tion, he was commissioner of social services for the state of New York, where he helped make the state a model for the implementation of welfare reform. His writings have appeared in the Wall Street Journal, USA Today, and National Review, among other publications. Mr. Doar has a bachelor’s degree in history from Princeton University.

Tony Hall is the executive director emeritus at Alliance to End Hunger. He is one of the leading advocates for hunger relief programs and improving international human rights conditions in the world. Amb. Hall served in the Ohio House of Representatives from 1969 to 1972 and in the Ohio Senate from 1973 to 1978. He represented the 3rd Congressional District of Ohio from 1979 to 2003. He was sworn in as United States ambassador to the United Nations Agencies for Food and Agriculture in September 2002. Amb. Hall was a founding member of the Select Committee on Hunger and served as its chairman from 1989 until it was abolished in 1993. He was also the founder and chairman of the Congres- sional Hunger Center, a nongovernmental organization dedicated to fighting hunger by developing leaders. As the chief of the US Mission to the UN Agencies in Rome (the World Food Program, the Food and Agriculture Organization, and the International Fund for Agricultural Development), he was responsible for “putting into action America’s commit- ment to alleviate hunger and build hope in the world.” Amb. Hall was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize for 1998, 1999, and 2001 for his humanitarian and hunger-related work. For his hunger legislation and his proposal for a Humanitarian Summit in the Horn of Africa, he and the Hunger Committee received the 1992 Silver World Food Day Medal from the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. He received honorary doctor of laws degrees from Asbury College, Antioch College, and Eastern College and a doctor of humane letters degree from Loyola College.

4 Cherie Harder is the president of the Trinity Forum. Previously, she served in the White House as special assistant to the president and director of policy and projects for First Lady Laura Bush. Earlier in her career, she served as policy adviser to Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist, advising him on domestic social issues and serving as liaison and outreach director to outside groups. From 2001 to 2005, she was senior counselor to the chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities, where she helped the chairman design and launch the We the People initiative to enhance the teaching, study, and understanding of American history. Before that, Ms. Harder was the policy direc- tor for Sen. Sam Brownback (R-KS) and served as deputy policy director at Empower America. Ms. Harder has contributed articles to publications including Policy Review, Human Events, the Harvard Political Review, and various newspapers. Her ghostwritten speeches and articles have appeared in Vital Speeches of the Day, the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, USA Today, and others. She serves on the board of Gordon College, the Convergence Center for Policy Resolution, and Faith & Law and on the advisory boards of the Democracy Fund, the National Civic Art Society, and the National Museum of American Religion. She holds an honors B.A. (magna cum laude) in government from Harvard University and a postgraduate diploma in literature from the University of Queensland in Brisbane, Australia, where she was a Rotary Scholar.

Ann Marie Hauser is the deputy staff director of the Senate Republican Conference. Before returning to the Senate, she handled public affairs strategy for the financial regu- latory consulting firm Patomak Global Partners. Before that, she served as managing vice president at JDA Frontline, communications director for Gov. Tim Pawlenty’s presidential bid, vice president of corporate communications at JPMorgan Chase, communications director for Sen. Mike Johanns (R-NE), director of public affairs at the US Department of Commerce, and spokesperson at the US Department of Treasury in the George W. Bush administration. Ms. Hauser holds a bachelor of arts from Texas A&M University in speech communications and journalism.

Beth Kaufmann is the founder of Vide Consulting, a company providing leadership and development consulting. She also serves as the chair of the National Recruitment Team for Chi Omega Fraternity, one of the largest women’s fraternal organizations in the world. Before consulting, she served in leadership roles in both the nonprofit and academic fields as director of outreach and advancement for the Trinity Forum and the director of the Templeton Honors College at Eastern University. Ms. Kaufmann graduated from Union University with a B.A. in political science and went on to a fellow- ship at Eastern University, where she graduated with her master’s degree in nonprofit management. She was also a fellow at the Trinity Forum Academy from 2002 to 2003 and currently serves as the recruitment director for the organization.

5 Marc LiVecche is the managing editor of Providence and scholar of Christian ethics, war, and peace at the Institute on Religion and Democracy. Before these roles, he completed doctoral studies at the University of Chicago, where he worked under the supervision of the political theorist and public intellectual Jean Bethke Elshtain. His dissertation, “With Malice Toward None: The Moral Ground for Killing in War,” takes a classic just war view of the question of killing in its theological and ethical dimensions. Before that, Dr. LiVecche spent 12 years doing a variety of projects in Central Europe, including helping build sport and recreational leagues in post-communist communities, working at a Christian study and research center, and leading seminars on history and ethics on-site at the former Aus- chwitz-Birkenau Nazi concentration camp in Poland. Beginning in the fall, Dr. LiVecche will serve as the McDonald Visiting Scholar at the McDonald Centre for Theology, Ethics, and Public Life at Christ Church, University of Oxford.

Shapri LoMaglio is the vice president for government and external relations at the Council for Christian Colleges & Universities (CCCU). She leads the CCCU’s response to legislative, legal, and regulatory matters on behalf of its 180 institutions of Christ-centered higher education. Before CCCU, she was a legal fellow in the United States Senate for Sen. Jon Kyl (R-AZ). Ms. LoMaglio has also served as the chair of the board of directors of the Institutional Religious Freedom Alliance and as a trustee for the Center for Public Justice. She received a B.A. in psychology from Gordon College and a J.D. from the University of Arizona. Currently, she serves as a deaconess at Grace Meridian Hill Presbyterian Church in Washington, DC.

Timothy Mallard is the director of recruiting and endorser relations in the Office of the Chief of Chaplains at the Pentagon. He is a minister of word and sacrament in the Evan- gelical Presbyterian Church, a member of the International Society of Military Ethics and the International Dietrich Bonhoeffer Society, the 2004 Grierson Prize recipient as Distin- guished Army Master Strategist of the US Army Command and General Staff College, the first Army chaplain selected in 2014 as an Eisenhower Fellow of the US Army War College, the editor of two official Army monographs, and the author of more than two dozen journal and book entries. Since 1988, Chaplain Mallard has deployed to combat as a battalion, brigade, and division chaplain, including with the 101st Airborne and 1st Infantry Divisions, and he holds the Bronze Star Medal (two awards) and the Combat Action Badge. He holds a B.A. from Stetson University, M.Div. from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Th.M. from Columbia Theological Seminary, M.S.St. from the US Army War College, and Ph.D. in Christian ethics from the University of Wales Trinity Saint David.

Brent Orrell is a visiting fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, where he works on retraining programs for individuals without college degrees, including youths, and reentry programs for former prisoners. He is also a vice president at ICF International, a consulting and technology firm. Mr. Orrell, who has more than 20 years of experience working in the legislative and executive branches of the US government, has worked for the US Depart- ment of Labor as an acting assistant secretary in the Employment and Training Administra- tion and as the director of the Center for Faith-Based and Community Initiatives. He has

6 also served as deputy assistant secretary for policy and external relations in the Administra- tion for Children and Families division of the US Department of Health and Human Ser- vices. Mr. Orrell has a bachelor’s degree from the University of Oregon.

Chad Pecknold is a professor of historical and systematic theology in the School of Theology at The Catholic University of America. He is the author of a number of scholarly articles and books, including The T&T Clark Companion to Augustine and Modern Theol- ogy (Bloomsbury, 2014) and Christianity and Politics: A Brief Guide to the History (Cascade, 2010). He is also a frequent contributor to debates in the public square, writing regular columns for First Things and National Review. He has appeared as an invited guest on radio and television shows, such as NPR’s All Things Considered, Vatican Radio, Al Jazeera America, BBC World News, ABC News, Fox News, and CNBC’s Squawk Box, and he is a regular contributor on EWTN News Nightly. A self-described “Augustinian-Thomist,” Dr. Pecknold is an associate editor for the English edition of the international Thomistic journal of theology, Nova et Vetera, and coedits with Fr. Thomas Joseph White, O.P., the new Sacra Doctrina series at Catholic University of America Press. He is currently writing a book on Augustine’s The City of God. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Cambridge.

Diane Whitmore Schanzenbach is director of the Institute for Policy Research and the Margaret Walker Alexander Professor in the School of Education and Social Policy at North- western University. She is also a research associate of the National Bureau of Economic Research. Dr. Schanzenbach is a labor economist who studies policies aimed at improving the lives of children in poverty, including education, health, and income support policies. She was formerly director of the Hamilton Project at the Brookings Institution, an economic policy initiative that promotes policies to enhance broad-based economic growth. Her research has received financial support from the US Department of Agriculture, the US Department of Education, the Spencer Foundation, the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, and the Smith-Richardson Foundation. She has also been published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, American Economic Review, American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, and the Review of Economics and Statistics, among other outlets. Dr. Schanzenbach graduated magna cum laude from Wellesley College with a B.A. in economics and religion and received a Ph.D. in economics from Princeton University.

Anne Snyder was welcomed to The Philanthropy Roundtable in March 2016 to direct the Character Initiative, after spending the previous three years as a journalist with the H. E. Butt Family Foundation, exploring issues of immigration, social class, and moral formation. Before moving to Texas, she worked at the New York Times in Washington, World Affairs, and the Ethics & Public Policy Center. She is a fellow at the Center for Opportunity Urban- ism and serves on the board of the Center for Public Justice. She has written for National Journal, the Washington Post, the Atlantic, City Journal, and other publications. Ms. Snyder holds a bachelor’s degree from Wheaton College and a master’s degree from George- town University.

7 Ryan Streeter is the director of domestic policy studies at the American Enterprise Institute, where he oversees research in education, American citizenship, politics, public opinion, and social and cultural studies. Before joining AEI, he was executive director of the Center for Politics and Governance at the University of Texas at Austin. Dr. Streeter has had a distinguished career in government service, which includes being deputy chief of staff for policy for Indiana Governor Mike Pence, special assistant for domestic policy to President George W. Bush at the White House, and policy adviser to Indianap- olis Mayor Stephen Goldsmith. Outside of government, he has served as a senior fellow at the Legatum Institute and as a research fellow at the Hudson Institute. In addition to his many television and radio appearances, which include BBC News, CNBC, and Fox News, Dr. Streeter’s articles have been widely published in outlets including National Review, the Wall Street Journal, the Weekly Standard, and the Washington Post. Dr. Streeter has a Ph.D. in political philosophy from Emory University, an M.A. from Northern Illinois University, and a B.A. from the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago.

Jake Thomsen is a principal of venture capital firm Sovereign’s Capital Management, which invests in early-stage US and Southeast Asian companies creating consumer technologies, business-to-business services, medical devices, and consumer goods. Mr. Thomsen’s career has spanned operational and advisory roles for organizations ranging from startups to public companies, including assistant vice president of Bank of Hawaii and lead associate in the Strategic Innovation Group of Booz Allen Hamilton. He is a board member of Little Lights Urban Ministries and Trinity Fellows Academy. Mr. Thomsen graduated from Pomona College with a B.A. in economics and later earned an M.B.A. from the Fuqua School of Business at Duke University and an M.P.P. from the Sanford School of Public Policy at Duke University.

Jennifer Walsh is dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at Azusa Pacific University. An expert in crime policy, her academic publications include “Three Strikes” in The Routledge History of Crime in America (Taylor & Francis/Routledge, forthcoming), “To Do Justice and Love Mercy: Using Scripture to Guide Criminal Justice Policy” in Is the Good Book Good Enough? (Rowman & Littlefield, 2011), and Three Strikes Laws (Green- wood Press, 2007). Dr. Walsh has also published book chapters on affirmative action and the US Supreme Court, the significance of John Locke on the American founding, and religious freedom in the US and China. She serves as a Fulbright Peer Review expert in political science and is frequently consulted by print and broadcast media on a range of issues related to local, state, and national politics. Dr. Walsh received her B.A. from Univer- sity of California, Riverside, and her M.A. and Ph.D. from Claremont Graduate University.

8 Staff Biographies

Tyler Castle is the director for AEI’s Academic Programs and Values & Capitalism proj- ect. He is a graduate of Westmont College with a degree in political science, a former John Jay Institute fellow, and a former intern for Rep. Bill Huizenga (R-MI) and Values & Capitalism. He writes regularly on issues of society, faith, and politics, and he is the former co-captain of the championship-winning AEI softball team.

Tatenda Mabikacheche is a program associate for AEI’s Values & Capitalism project. She is a graduate of Ave Maria University, where she majored in mathematics and economics with a minor in business administration. She is a former Koch fellow and former intern in AEI’s Economic Policy department.

Aryana Petrosky is a program assistant for AEI’s Values & Capitalism project. Before joining the team full time, she interned for V&C and was a John Jay Institute fellow. She has also interned at Atlas Network in Washington, DC, through the Koch Internship Program and at the Claremont Institute in Upland, California. She graduated from Azusa Pacific University with a degree in political science and a minor in humanities.

9 Student Participants

LINDY ARSENAULT COREY EAST JUDAH HOOBLER Azusa PacificUniversity Bryan College Covenant College

SAMARA BARWELL MEGHAN ELFORD JAKE IBRAHIM Wheaton College George Fox University Westmont College

MICHAEL BERNARD ISAAC EMERY SABRINA JANDREAU Hope College Samford University Gordon College

BETHANY BRACKER MICHAEL FENNEMA SARAH JENSEN University of Alabama Covenant College Azusa PacificUniversity at Birmingham NIKOLOZ GACHECHILADZE SAM JOHNSTON BRIANNA BURKE LCC International University The Master’s University Redeemer University College DANIEL GARCIA CALEB KAISS LAUREN BURNS Judson University Houghton College Biola University SARAH GARGAN CHRISTOPHER KAMER JULIA CAVALETTO Hope College Bryan College Westmont College JAN GERBER GRACE KIM JIHYEON CHOI The King’s College University of Virginia Vanderbilt University MADISON GREGORY JONAH LIDEN JILL COLLINS Palm Beach Atlantic University George Fox University The Catholic University HANNAH GROENENDYK CALEB LINDEN ISABELLA CUNEO Covenant College Azusa PacificUniversity University of Georgia ALEXANDER HALE ROMAN LOBAS ASHLEY DEXTER Baylor University LCC International University Taylor University MEGAN HARTUNG MAYA MALEY JAMES DIDDAMS The Master’s University Azusa PacificUniversity Wheaton College AUBREY HAUTER REED MANNING JESSICA DIXON Cedarville University Azusa PacificUniversity Colorado Christian University PAULINA HOEING FILIPPO MARIA MARGHERITINI VICTORIA DOWNEY Ave Maria University Pepperdine University University of Northwestern PARKER HOLLINGSHEAD PETER MCCAFFREY ERIN DRUMMY Corban University Ave Maria University Taylor University

10 EMMA MCILHERAN SARAH OSTERHOUSE ABIGAIL ROEDER Dallas Baptist University Palm Beach Atlantic University Bethel College

ERIN MCLAUGHLIN SYDNEE PAPERA HANNAH SARGENT Grove City College Colorado Christian University Taylor University

DAKOTA MELLISH KAYLIE PATTNI JASON SEIFERT Olivet Nazarene University Seattle PacificUniversity The Master’s University

ANDREW MERCANTINI CHASE PEARCE SHAYNA SERVILLAS Palm Beach Atlantic University Hope College Northwestern University

CAMMIE MESSER CARLY PENA KELLY SISSON Covenant College Seattle PacificUniversity Taylor University

SAM MGRDICHIAN DENISE PENROD HEEWON SON Biola University Bethel College Taylor University

ANNALANE MILLER LISA PETERS RYANN STUTZ Calvin College Colorado Christian University Hope College

ANNE MILLER ANNA PETERSON NATHANIEL THOMPSON Covenant College Hope College Biola University

AUSTIN MILLER JACKSON PHILLIPS MAGGIE TYNAN California Baptist University Azusa PacificUniversity Benedictine College

MIRIAM MILLER MICHAEL RAMIREZ DAVID ULRICH Benedictine College Biola University John Brown University

JOSELYN MOLINA AMELIA RASMUSEN AMANDA VANDYK Seattle PacificUniversity Hillsdale College Redeemer University College

GABRIELLA MUCERINO COURTNEY REANIER LAUREN WASSON Baylor University Colorado Christian University Abilene Christian University

NICOLAS MYHRER OLIVIA REICHWALD JOSEPH WELSH Wheaton College Westmont College Covenant College

CHARLES NEWMAN AMY RICE MARISA WINERITER Berry College Wheaton College The King’s College

CODI NGUYEN GILLIAN RICHARDS Baylor University The Catholic University of America

11 Faculty Participants

VAHAGN ASATRYAN DOUG KOOPMAN DOUGLAS PUFFERT Redeemer University Calvin College Gordon College

ROBERT BLACK TODD KOSTJUK RACHEL RAINS WINSLOW Houghton College The Master’s University Westmont College

BRIAN BRENBERG LESLIE KRUSER AARON SCHAVEY The King’s College Judson University Bethel College

MARC CLAUSON LAUREEN MGRDICHIAN ABBYLIN SELLERS Cedarville University Biola University Azusa PacificUniversity

STEVE CLEMENTS RON MOCK TOM ST. ANTOINE Asbury University George Fox University Palm Beach Atlantic University

TOM COPELAND BRADLEY MURG RANDALL WALDRON Colorado Christian University Seattle PacificUniversity ohn Brown University

DENISE DANIELS EDD NOELL SCOTT WALLER Seattle PacificUniversity Westmont College Biola University

DELANA DUROUGH CHUCK NORTH LANCE WESCHER Colorado Christian University Baylor University Covenant College

SARAH ESTELLE FEMI ODEBIYI Hope College LCC International University

DARREN GUERRA JAMES PATTERSON Biola University Ave Maria University

NICHOLAS KERTON-JOHNSON NICK PITTS Taylor University Dallas Baptist University

12 Notes

13 Notes

14 Notes

15 Notes

16 Addresses and Phone Numbers

u

v

Map Key American Enterprise Institute 1789 Massachusetts Avenue, NW u AEI Washington, DC 20036 Courtyard Marriott v 202.862.5925 Main Dupont Circle Metro Station (Red Line) 775.230.0711 Aryana Petrosky (mobile)

Courtyard by Marriott Washington Embassy Row 1600 Rhode Island Avenue NW Washington, DC 20036 202.293.8000

17 Get Involved!

Students: Join AEI’s Student Network to receive updates on public policy, job and internship opportunities, and more. Interested in starting conversations about faith, economics, and policy on your campus? Consider joining or starting an AEI Executive Council at your school. Contact Aryana Petrosky at [email protected] for more information.

Professors: If you are not a member already, we invite you to join Values & Capitalism’s Academic Network, a com- munity of scholars committed to preserving a free and virtuous society. Receive access to books, online resources, exclusive faculty events and seminars, and more. Contact Tyler Castle at [email protected] for more information.

Honors Programs: Each summer in DC, V&C hosts a series of weeklong public policy seminars as part of our Summer Honors Program. Honors students take Socratic-style seminars in small cohorts and participate in site visits and career-development opportunities. V&C also offers a Weekend Honors Program in the fall semester on the topic of faith and entrepreneurship.

Young Scholars Program: Each year, V&C offers $5,000 scholarships to up to six undergraduate students who show significant promise in a field of research related to public policy or economics. Selected students complete a yearlong academic research project with a faculty adviser before defending their work before a panel of experts at AEI’s headquarters. Applications are being accepted until July 1, 2018. You can visit www.valuesandcapitalism.com/get-involved to learn more about these opportunities.

Website and Blog: We maintain a blog that covers issues of faith, economics, policy, and society at www.valuesandcapitalism.com. The blog features commentary from several writers, links to our latest videos and classroom resources, and a podcast. We also accept submissions to the blog from students and professors. If you are interested in writing, contact Aryana Petrosky.

Books and Videos: Our “mini-book” series features 15 titles that serve as primers on a variety of public policy topics. We also produce shorter publications on several topics, including welfare policy, the economic flourishing of cities, Christian engagement in culture, and economic growth. Finally, V&C regularly produces video resources, including a feature-length documentary on faith, vocation, and entrepreneurship. Please contact Tyler Castle for information about accessing these resources for faculty- and student-led book clubs and film screenings.

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