The Aspen Global Leadership Summit

July 7 - 10, 2011 Aspen, Colorado

The Aspen Global Leadership Summit The Aspen Institute mission is twofold: to foster values-based leadership, encouraging individuals to reflect on the ideals and ideas that define a good society, and to provide a neutral and balanced venue for discussing and acting on critical issues. The Aspen Institute does this primarily in four ways: seminars, young-leader fellowships around the globe, policy programs, and public conferences and events. The Institute is based in Washington, DC; Aspen, Colorado; and on the Wye River on Maryland’s Eastern Shore. The Institute also has an international network of partners in Spain, France, Germany, India, Italy, Japan and Romania.

The Aspen Global Leadership Network (AGLN) is a growing, worldwide community of entrepreneurial leaders from business, government and the nonprofit sector —currently, more than 1,300 “Fellows” from 43 countries — who share a commitment to enlightened leadership and to using their extraordinary creativity, energy and resources to tackle the foremost societal challenges of our times. All share the common experience of participating in the Henry Crown Fellowship or one of the dozen As- pen Institute leadership initiatives it has inspired in the United States, Africa, Central America, India and the Middle East. Welcome to ACT II – the biennial convening of the Aspen Global Leadership Network!

It’s a delight to be able to bring together so many Fellows from across the globe to pause, reflect, recharge and redouble our efforts to “make a dent in the universe.” We are also thrilled to have so many of the Fellows’ spouses and Aspen Institute trustees, moderators and supporters join us. Thank you for making the long and often arduous trek to Aspen. And thank you for making ACT II possible yet again.

As always, ACT II is designed to give Fellows as much opportunity to interact and to draw inspiration as possible—whether at the seminar table, around the bonfire, or out on the hiking trail. Do take advantage of this opportunity. Leave your Blackberry or your iPhone in your room! Your most valuable “friends” are right here alongside you.

It’s hard to believe that we were just 20 Fellows, all from the US, in 1997 when the first class of the Henry Crown Fellowship gathered here. Today, we are over 1300 Fellows from 43 countries – and growing. All of the Fellows are proven entrepreneurs. All have shared the common experience of hitting the “pause” button to stop and consider where they are in their life’s journey. All have committed to “paint on a broader canvas” as leaders in the companies, communities and countries where they live.

The theme of this year’s ACT II is “Stepping Up.”

Fellows have stepped up in so many ways: Stepped up to challenge the status quo. Stepped up to serve their countries. Stepped up to ensure that those around them can participate in “the good society” that is our common goal.

It’s a good time to celebrate all that we are doing. And it’s a good time to ask if there is more that we can do…should do…must do.

And so, as we come together, let’s have fun, for sure. But let’s also consider how we – this vibrant worldwide community of visionary, action-oriented leaders – can step up even further.

Read the newspapers. Watch the news. The world needs enlightened leaders more than ever. Now is the time for the Aspen Global Leadership Network to step up to new heights.

Peter A. Reiling Margot Pritzker

Executive Vice President Trustee Henry Crown Fellow Chair, Leadership Committee The Aspen Institute The Aspen Institute

July 7-10, 2011 1 aspen global leadership network

www.aspeninstitute.org/leadership For more than a decade, the Aspen Institute has supported programs for entrepreneurial leaders in the US and around the world. These initiatives share a common goal of encouraging a new generation of civically engaged men and women to move “from success to significance” and apply their talents to addressing the foremost challenges of their organizations, communities, and countries. The Aspen Institute has gathered these “Fellows” into a growing, worldwide community from business, government and civil society — currently, more than1300 Fellows from 43 countries — who share a commitment to enlightened leadership and to using their extraordinary creativity, energy and resources to tackle the foremost societal challenges of our times. Fellows are also required to design and carry out high-impact community projects. All share the common experience of participating in the Henry Crown Fellowship or one of the Leadership Initiatives it has inspired. Fellows come from the following Leadership Initiatives Henry Crown Fellowship Program (HCF) www.aspeninstitute.org/crown Founded in 1997, this flagship leadership initiative challenges the next generation of leaders, largely from the U.S. business sector, to use their talents and energies to make a difference in the world. This program honors the memory of Chicago industrialist Henry Crown (1896–1990), whose career was marked by a lifelong commitment to principles, integrity, industry, and philanthropy. Africa Leadership Initiative (ALI) www.aspeninstitute.org/ali Founded in 2001, this initiative seeks to capture the energy, the talent and the resolve of an emerging generation of leaders in Africa The Henry Crown to engage in the foremost challenges of their Fellowship Program countries and their times. A collaborative Aspen Institute- The flagship leadership program. www.aspeninstitute.org/crown venture of the Institute, the Databank NewSchools Foundation (Ghana), Infotech Investments Fellows: Entrepreneurial (Tanzania), LEAP Africa (Nigeria), the Leaders for The Catto Fellowship Program Letsema Foundation (South Africa), and CETA Public Education Leaders in the environment. www.aspeninstitute.org/ Construction and Services (Mozambique), ALI www.aspeninstitute.org/catto has programs in West Africa, East Africa, South newschoolsfellows Africa, and Mozambique. The Liberty Fellowship Liberty Fellowship Leaders in the state The Aspen Institute-Rodel of South Carolina. www.aspeninstitute.org/liberty Fellowships in Public Leadership www.aspeninstitute.org/liberty Founded in 2003, the Liberty Fellowship American elected leaders. seeks to promote outstanding leadership in www.aspeninstitute.org/rodel South Carolina, empowering the state and its leaders to realize their full potential. Founded The Africa Leadership Initiative (ALI)/West Africa by Institute trustee Hayne Hipp, the Liberty Leaders in Ghana and Nigeria. Fellowship is a partnership of Hipp, the Aspen The Central America www.aspeninstitute.org/ali Institute and Wofford College where it is based. Leadership Initiative (CALI) www.aspeninstitute.org/cali Central America Leadership Initiative (CALI) Nigeria Leadership Initiative- Senior Fellows Program www.aspeninstitute.org/cali www.aspeninstitute.org/nli Founded by two Henry Crown Fellows in 2004, this leadership initiative seeks to develop the values-based leadership talent in all six countries of Central America and is a partnership between the Aspen Institute, TechnoServe, INCAE, and FUNDEMAS. It was formalized as an independent non-profit CALI Foundation in 2007.

2 Act II: Stepping Up Aspen Institute-Rodel Fellowships in Public Leadership www.aspeninstitute.org/rodel Launched in 2005, these fellowships seek to strengthen US democracy by bringing together the nation’s most promising young elected political leaders, both Democrats and Republicans, to explore Western democratic values and the responsibilities of public leadership. The initiative is committed to helping Fellows achieve their fullest potential in public service through thoughtful and civil bipartisan dialogue. India Leadership Initiative (ILI) www.aspeninstitute.org/ili Launched in 2006, this initiative is a collaboration of The Aspen Institute US and The Aspen Institute India that helps leaders from across India explore leadership approaches to addressing challenges faced by the world’s largest democracy. Nigeria Leadership Initiative Senior Fellows Program (NLI) www.aspeninstitute.org/nliseniorfellows Begun in 2006 by Segun Aganga, an ALI Fellow, and Dr. Christopher Kolade, Nigeria’s then High Commissioner to the UK, this program focuses on senior leaders in Nigeria and in the Diaspora. Its goal is to effect positive change in the most populous country in Africa through a growing network of community-spirited, values-based leaders.

Aspen Institute-NewSchools: Entrepreneurial Leaders for Public Education www.aspeninstitute.org/newschoolsfellows Launched in 2007 in partnership with the NewSchools Venture Fund through a ince 1997, the Institute has built a series of programs for accomplished collaboration of two Henry Crown Fellows, leaders in the United States and abroad—from South Carolina to South this program offers entrepreneurial leaders SAfrica. Beginning with and inspired by the Henry Crown Fellowship in US education an opportunity to broaden Program, these initiatives share a goal of developing a new generation of civi- their perspectives, build networks of like- cally engaged men and women by encouraging them to move “from success minded change agents, and hone their skills in values-based leadership to improve US public to significance.” education. Each program selects an annual class of approximately 20 proven leaders Catto Fellowship Program www.aspeninstitute.org/catto Established in 2007, with support from Aspen The India Leadership Institute trustee Henry Catto and his wife, Jessica, Initiative (ILI) this program seeks to find creative solutions to www.aspeninstitute.org/ili global environmental problems by gathering emerging leaders from business, government, and civil society to work collaboratively across public, private, and non-profit lines. The Catto Fellowship Program is run by The Aspen The Middle East Leadership Institute’s Energy and Environment Program. Initiative (MELI) www.aspeninstitute.org/meli Middle East Leadership Initiative (MELI) www.aspeninstitute.org/meli The Africa Leadership Initiative Launched in 2009 by three Henry Crown (ALI)/East Africa Fellows, the aim of this initiative is to identify Leaders in Tanzania, Uganda, and motivate emerging leaders to apply their Rwanda, and Kenya. www.aspeninstitute.org/ali energies, their skills and their resources to the foremost societal challenges of their countries and their region. The Africa Leadership Initiative (ALI)/Mozambique www.aspeninstitute.org/ali

The Africa Leadership Initiative (ALI)/South Africa www.aspeninstitute.org/ali

July 7-10, 2011 3 By The Numbers

210 Fellows, by Leadership Initiative, at ACT II 2011 India Leadership Initiative Liberty Fellowship The Aspen Global Leadership Network 14 Fellows, 6% 12 Fellows, 6% Middle East Leadership Initiative has seen remarkable growth in the 4 Fellows, 2% Nigeria Leadership Initiative past ﬁve years -- to the point where 2 Fellows, 1% we have a seminar or alumni event Africa Leadership Initiative -East Africa 13 Fellows, 6% Henry Crown taking place somewhere in the world Fellowship Program Africa Leadership Initiative -Ghana nearly every week of the year! We are 94 Fellows, 44% 1 Fellow, 1% Africa Leadership Initiative -Mozambique delighted to see this growth and to 1 Fellow, 1%

see Fellows representing virtually Africa Leadership Initiative -South Africa 14 Fellows, 6% every class and location where the Africa Leadership Initiative -West Africa Network operates at ACT II 2011. 12 Fellows, 6%

Aspen Institute-NewSchoolsFellowship 13 Fellows, 6%

Central America Aspen-Rodel Fellowship Program Leadership Initiative 3 Fellows, 1% 22 Fellows, 11% Catto Fellowship Program 27 Countries Represented at ACT II 2011 5 Fellows, 3%

Afghanistan Honduras Panama Brazil Hong Kong Russia Canada India Rwanda China Jordan Singapore Costa Rica Kenya South Africa Egypt Lebanon Tanzania El Salvador Mozambique Uganda Ghana Nicaragua United Kingdom Guatemala Nigeria United States

Growth of Core Leadership Seminars and Reunions since 1997 80 77 73 (Projected) 70 70 67 67

30 60 30 28 29 29 50 46 45 44 2 2 5 2 40 9 1 40 1 7 2 1 1 2 35 1 2 1 10 8 1 2 6 2 1 31 8 1 8 7 1 9 5 30 2 11 6 1 1 1 7 22 8 20 7 16 5 33 33 33 13 13 2 29 30 30 12 12 11 4 25 27 2 7 17 10 1 3 2 19 1 1 17 9 5 4 9 6 6 8 6 1 3 4 5 0 3 3 ‘97 ‘98 ‘99 ‘00 ‘01 ‘02 ‘03 ‘04 ‘05 ‘06 ‘07 ‘08 ‘09 ‘10 ‘11 ‘12 ‘13 ‘14 ‘15

■ Leadership Initiative Core Seminars ■ Fellows Slotted in Aspen Seminars ■ *Globalization Seminars ■ Moderator Trainings ■ ACT II ■ Alumni Seminars ■ Reunions & Gatherings * NOTE: All Fellows take the Aspen Seminar. Beginning in 2010, the Aspen Seminar is incorporated into the BLUE Leadership Initiatives Seminars bar. The majority of Fellows are now mixed during the Globalization Seminars in GREEN.

4 Act II: Stepping Up Agenda

THURSDAY, JULY 7, 2011 9:00am – 12:00pm Check-in for ACT II 2011 Doerr-Hosier Center Lobby

12:00pm – 1:30pm ACT II 2011 Welcome Luncheon (Live Stream ) (S) (SOF) Doerr-Hosier Center: The McNulty Room

2:00pm – 4:00pm Concurrent Mini-Seminars 1 * Room assignments will be printed on backside of badge. Readings-Based Aspen-Style Discussions (S)

4:30pm – 5:45pm Fellow Speed Networking Room assignments will be printed on backside of badge.

6:15pm - 7:00pm Receptions for Scholarship Recipients * Room assignments will be printed on backside of badge.

7:00pm – 8:00pm Welcome Reception (S) (SOF) Doerr-Hosier Center: Catto Terrace

8:00pm – 10:00pm Welcome Dinner – “Pro les in Courage: Fellows Stepping Up” (Live Stream ) (S) (SOF) Doerr-Hosier Center: The McNulty Room Panelists: Bill Browder (HCF ‘01), Sylvia Gereda (CALI I), Bongi Kunene (ALI-SA III) Moderator: Peter Reiling (HCF ’98) FRIDAY, JULY 8, 2011 7:30am – 11:00am Morning Hike 7:00am – 9:00am Design or Join a Breakfast Cohort (S) Optional - Registration Required (S) Multiple Locations Shuttles depart and return directly to the Aspen Meadows and Limelight Lodge. Use the AGLN Exchange to post a new event to discuss a topic you’re passionate Boxed breakfast will be provided. about or need advice on. Fellows can RSVP for the topics on the AGLN Exchange. 9:00am – 10:00am Yoga (S) Anderson Park 12:00pm – 1:30pm Lunch - “Announcement of the Doerr-Hosier Center: The McNulty Room John P. McNulty Prize Finalists” (Live Stream ) (S) (SOF) 2:00pm – 3:30pm Project Workshop 1* Project Workshop 2* Project Workshop 3* Project Workshop 4* Project Workshop 5* Project Workshop 6* Project Workshop 7* Project Workshop 8* Roopa Tim Noonan Renata Villers Paul Herdman Orode Doherty Hildegard Vasquez John Danner John Deasy Purushothaman (HCF ‘08) (CALI II) (NewSchools II) (ALI-WA III) (CALI II) (HCF ‘99) (NewSchools I) (ILI III) Moderated by: Moderated by: Moderated by: Moderated by: Moderated by: Moderated by: Moderated by: Moderated by: Rosa Scarcelli Kim Polese Christy Orris Ricky Arriola Andy Cunningham Sue Siegel Pat Ryan Jim Crown (HCF ‘09) (HCF ‘01) (HCF ‘07) (HCF ‘09) (HCF ‘98) (HCF ‘03) (HCF ‘99) Koch Building: Koch Building: Koch Building: Doerr-Hosier Center: Doerr-Hosier Center: Paepcke Building: Paepcke Building: Kresge Building: Booz Allen Hamilton Lauder Room Stranahan Room Catto Room Kaufman Room Adelson Gallery Clarke Library Hines Room

4:00pm – 5:30pm Concurrent Interactive Roundtables – Rotation 1 The Next Big Blessing or Curse? Maintaining Your Shifting Gears: Women & Stepping up by Everything I Need Green Energy: Thing: What China's entry into Moral Compass: How the Fellow- Leadership: What Stepping down * to Know I've The silver trends are just Africa Operating in ship got me to men and women Learned From… bullet? around the corrupt step back and nd can take away corner? environments * myself from women's experience Sherman Baldwin Margaret Kigozi Diego de Sola Amit Bhatia Gina Boswell Andy Cunningham Cami Anderson Norman Beaulieu (HCF ‘03) (ALI-EA I) (CALI I) (ILI I) (HCF ‘05) (HCF ‘98) (NewSchools II) (ALI-SA IV) Samer Salty Eric Li Chadia El Meouchi Pauline Brown Aline Flores Omobola Johnson Alexandra Kissling Tejpreet Chopra Singh (MELI I) (HCF ‘08) (HCF ‘08) (HCF ‘08) (CALI I) (ALI-WA I) (CALI I) (ILI II) Desmond Shum Patrick Obath Dele Olojede Meena Mansharamani Funmi Iyanda David McCormick Scott Ullem Evan Chrapko (HCF ‘05) (ALI-EA II) (HCF ‘07) (HCF ‘07) (ALI-WA I) (HCF ‘03) (HCF ‘07) (HCF ‘00)

Moderated by: Moderated by: Moderated by: Moderated by: Moderated by: Moderated by: Moderated by: Moderated by: Robert Blum Sean Hinton Mark Hoplamazian William Mayer Margot Pritzker Marc Nathanson John Deasy Arjun Gupta (HCF ’05) (HCF ‘05) (HCF ‘03) (NewSchools I) (HCF ‘01) Koch Building: Paepcke Building: Koch Building: Koch Building: Paepcke Building: Kresge Building: Doerr-Hosier Center: Doerr-Hosier Center: Booz Allen Hamilton Clarke Library Stranahan Room Lauder Room Adelson Gallery Hines Room Kaufman Room Catto Room

* Con dentiality Note: All Plenary Sessions in the McNulty Room are on the record. All other sessions follow the Chatham House Rule: Participants are free to use the information received, but neither the identity nor the aliation of the speaker(s), nor that of any other participant, may be revealed. Sessions marked with an * after the title are o the record and closed to the invited press. Press will introduce themselves at the beginning of each session. (S) = Open to Spouse Registrants (SOF) = Open to Society of Fellows

July 7-10, 2011 5 Bios, Session Participant Lists Live Video Streaming at: Follow us at @aspenAGLN, Tweet about ACT II ACT II photos and video archives at: AGLN.aspeninstitute.org I iPhone App I Blackberry App I Android App http://www.aspeninstitute.org/live or ask the speakers questions at #AspenACTII The Aspen Global Leadership Network

FRIDAY, JULY 8, 2011

6:30pm - 7:30pm Reception (S) Doerr-Hosier Center: Catto Terrace

7:30pm - 10:00pm Dinner - “Women & Leadership” (Live Stream ) (S) Doerr-Hosier Center: The McNulty Room Moderated by: Preeta Bansal (HCF ‘09) Panelists: Carmen Irene Alas (CALI II), Brooks Entwistle (HCF ‘07), Mark Hoplamazian (HCF ’03), Omobola Johnson (ALI-WA I) SATURDAY, JULY 9, 2011 7:15am – 8:45am Design or Join a Breakfast Cohort (S) Multiple Locations Use the AGLN Exchange to post a new event to discuss a topic you’re passionate about or need advice on. Fellows can RSVP for the topics on the AGLN Exchange.

9:00am – 10:30am Concurrent Interactive Roundtables – Rotation 2 "The Rise of the The Great Reset: Educating for the Making the Lonely If I could do it all Shooting the Oil and Water? Leadership Rest": What will The nancial crisis Future: If I had to Decisions * over again… Elephant: Integrating one's Lessons from the world look was supposed to change our Resisting the faith into one's the Military like in 2050? realign our education mob * working life priorities… what system, I would… happened?

Martin Kimani David Awuah-Darko Amit Bhatia Patrick Awuah Victor Reinoso Sabrina Bacal Phyllis Lockett Chris Michel (ALI-EA II) (ALI-WA III) (ILI I) (ALI-Ghana I) (NewSchools II) (CALI II) (HCF ‘06) (HCF ‘06) Eric Li Brooks Entwistle John Danner John Deasy Shamina Singh Seth Goldman Ken Ofori-Atta Patrick Reis (HCF ‘08) (HCF ‘07) (HCF ‘99) (NewSchools I) (HCF ‘00) (HCF ‘05) (HCF ‘00) (ALI-WA II) Roopa Beth Galante Jean Desravines John Few Sarah Usdin Maryam Uwais Leslie Rance Marguerite Roza Purushothaman (HCF ‘08) (NewSchools II) (Liberty III) (NewSchools II) (NLI II) (ALI-EA III) (NewSchools II) (ILI II) Fred Swaniker Moderated by: (ALI-SA III) Moderated by: Moderated by: Moderated by: Moderated by: Moderated by: Moderated by: Jacqueline Novogratz Ben Dunlap Arturo Condo Bruce Robertson Jay Marshall John Hillen David McCormick (HCF ‘04) Moderated by: (CALI I) (ALI-SA I) (HCF ’97) (HCF ’97) (HCF ‘03) Kim Smith (HCF ‘02)

Koch Building: Doerr-Hosier Center: Kresge Building: Paepcke Building: Koch Building: Koch Building: Doerr-Hosier Center: Paepcke Building: Booz Allen Hamilton Kaufman Room Hines Room Adelson Gallery Lauder Room Stranahan Room Catto Room Clarke Library

11:00am – 12:30pm Concurrent Interactive Roundtables – Rotation 3 "The Twitter Serving the Can a country Leading in a Being e ective Journalism: Generation to Politics: Doing Race: Revolution:" Country: Why I develop Typhoon… * (at work) and Speaking Generation: the right thing Speaking the The power of stepped up without losing connected (with truth to power Moral dilemmas even at the risk Unspoken Social Media... and how I its soul? family) in a 24/7 I'd like to of losing your Myth or Reality? made the world prepare my seat * decision kids for…

Fernando Espuelas Jason Atkinson Ibukun Awosika Fabian Ajogwu Maria Blair Sylvia Gereda Pauline Brown Ryan Coonerty Marqueece (HCF ‘07) (Rodel I ) (ALI-WA III) (ALI-WA II) (Catto II) (CALI I) (HCF ’08) (Rodel IV) Harris-Dawson Peter Hirshberg Preeta Bansal Mukti Datta Chadia El Deb DeHaas Julie Gichuru Orode Doherty Karla Gonzalez (NewSchools II) (HCF ‘99 ) (HCF ‘09) (ILI I) Meouchi (HCF ‘00) (ALI-EA II) (ALI-WA III) (CALI I) Maya Phillip Shoopman John Few Alekcey Murillo (HCF ’08) Shane Tedjarati Dele Olojede Tim Noonan Vince Sheheen Rockeymoore (Liberty IV ) (Liberty III) (CALI III) Beth Galante (HCF ’06) (ALI-SA II) (HCF ‘08) (Liberty III) (HCF ‘04) (HCF ’08) Letty Teleguario Moderated by: Moderated by: Moderated by: Moderated by: Moderated by: Moderated by: Moderated by: Sincal Sonal Shah Bob Steel John Simpkins Moderated by: Watanan Petersik Keith Berwick Omobola Johnson Bill Budinger (CALI VI) (HCF ‘06 ) (Liberty IV) Skip Battle (ALI-SA II) (ALI-WA I) Omar Wasow (HCF ‘08) Moderated by: Ali Mufuruki (HCF ’01)

Koch Building: Doerr-Hosier Meadows Doerr-Hosier Booz Allen Kresge Building: Koch Building: Center: Paepcke Building: Paepcke Building: Koch Building: Reception Center: Center: Hamilton Hines Room Lauder Room Catto Room Adelson Gallery Clarke Library Stranahan Room Bernhard Room Kaufman Room * Con dentiality Note: All Plenary Sessions in the McNulty Room are on the record. All other sessions follow the Chatham House Rule: Participants are free to use the information received, but neither the identity nor the aliation of the speaker(s), nor that of any other participant, may be revealed. Sessions marked with an * after the title are o the record and closed to the invited press. Press will introduce themselves at the beginning of each session. (S) = Open to Spouse Registrants (SOF) = Open to Society of Fellows Bios, Session Participant Lists Live Video Streaming at: Follow us at @aspenAGLN, Tweet about ACT II ACT II photos and video archives at: AGLN.aspeninstitute.org I iPhone App I Blackberry App I Android App http://www.aspeninstitute.org/live or ask the speakers questions at #AspenACTII The Aspen Global Leadership Network

SATURDAY, JULY 9, 2011 12:45pm – 2:15pm Lunch - “The Aspen Global Leadership Network: Doerr-Hosier Center: The McNulty Room Imagining the Future” (Live Stream ) (S) Keynote: Margot Pritzker and Stace Lindsay (HCF ‘02)

2:45pm – 4:30pm Concurrent Mini-Seminars 2 * (S) Room assignments will be printed on backside of badge. Readings-Based Aspen-Style Discussions.

4:30pm – 5:30pm Fellow Book and Music Fair (S) (SOF) (P) The Mayer Patio Musical Performance: Hilary Perkins (ALI-SA III)

5:30pm – 7:45pm Fellow Film Festival & Discussions (S) (SOF) (P)

“Connected” “Rebirth” “Mo & Me” “Extraordinary Measures” “Justice for Sergei” & Discussion with Tiany Shlain & Discussion with Jim Whitaker & Discussion with Salim Amin based on John Crowley (HCF ’09) & Discussion with Bill Browder (HCF ’07) (HCF ’04) (ALI-EA II) (HCF ’01) Paepcke Building: Koch Building: Koch Building: Koch Building: Kresge Building: Paepcke Auditorium Lauder Room Booz Allen Hamilton Stranahan Room Hines Room

8:00pm – 10:00pm Dinner - “An Insider's View on China Doerr-Hosier Center: The McNulty Room and Its Impact on the World” (Live Stream ) (SOF) Discussion with: Eric Li (HCF ‘08) Interview by: Anand Giridharadas (HCF ‘11) Musical Performance: Neo Muyanga (ALI-SA III)

SUNDAY, JULY 10, 2011

7:00am – 9:00am Design or Join a Breakfast Cohort (S) Multiple Locations Use the AGLN Exchange to post a new event to discuss a topic you’re passionate about or need advice on. Fellows can RSVP for the topics on the AGLN Exchange.

7:00am – 8:30am Optional Hike along the Rio Grande Trail (S) Depart the Aspen Meadows Welcome Center

9:30am – 11:00am Concurrent Interactive Roundtables – Rotation 4

Oops... Learning Leading in the Creative Is the Non-Pro t Our Better Halves: Forgiveness The Myth of Middle East: The from mistakes Spotlight: Destruction: Dead? How to support Impact Investing? Way Forward? Keeping a thick When disruptive and enable our skin without technology high-performing losing touch * strikes... spouses

Luis Javier Castro Stephen Benjamin Mark Contreras Crystal Hayling Maya Rockeymoore Carmen Irene Alas Suzanne Biegel Deema Bibi (CALI I) (Liberty II) (HCF ’98) (HCF ‘07) (HCF ‘04) (CALI II) (Catto I) (MELI I) Paul Ganey John Deasy Ko Dadzie Jordan Kassalow Dhiren Shah Manoj Kumar Jay Coen Gilbert Samer Salty (HCF ‘09) (NewSchools I) (ALI-WA III) (HCF ‘05) (HCF ‘05) (ILI II) (HCF ‘04) (MELI I) Nike Irvin Ranji Nagaswami Michael Ferro Ricardo Teran Shamina Singh Richard Mugisha Paul Kavuma Amjad Tadros (HCF ‘04) (HCF ‘05) (HCF ’06) (CALI I) (HCF ‘00) (ALI-EA III) (ALI-EA II) (MELI I) Moderated by: Moderated by: Moderated by: Moderated by: Moderated by: Moderated by: Moderated by: Moderated by: Harry Strachan Skip Battle Omar Wasow Cheryl Dorsey Sean Hinton Stace Lindsay Jonathan Greenblatt Shane Tedjarati (HCF ‘08) (HCF ‘06) (HCF ‘05) (HCF ‘02) (HCF ‘07) (HCF ’06)

Paepcke Building: Koch Building: Doerr-Hosier Center: Koch Building: Doerr-Hosier Center: Koch Building: Kresge Building: Paepcke Building: Adelson Gallery Stranahan Room Kaufman Room Lauder Room Catto Room Booz Allen Hamilton Hines Room Clarke Library

11:30am – 1:00pm Closing Lunch - “Leading a Switch: Doerr-Hosier Center: The McNulty Room How to Change Things When Change Is Hard” (S) Keynote: Dan Heath

Skip Battle is a Senior Fellow of The Aspen Institute as well as a longtime Institute moderator. He was previously executive chairman of the board of Ask Jeeves, Inc., which was acquired by IAC/InterActiveCorp in July 2005. Prior to that, he served as CEO of the company from 2000 to 2003. From 1968 until his retirement in 1995, Skip served in management roles at Arthur Andersen LLP and then Andersen Consulting LLP (now Accenture), where he became worldwide managing partner of market development and a member of the firm’s executive committee. He serves as chairman of the board of Fair, Isaac and Company, and as a director of OpenTable, LinkedIn, Workday, Netflix, and Expedia, Inc. as well as the Masters Select family of mutual funds. He received a BA with Highest Distinction in economics from Dartmouth College and an MBA in finance from Stanford Business School, where he held McCarthy and University Fellowships, and has lectured at Stanford Business School, University of California-Berkeley Business School, and American University. Skip and his wife Hilary make their home in Berkeley, CA.

Keith Berwick is a Senior Fellow of The Aspen Institute, inaugural holder of the Keith Berwick Chair of Leadership, and a senior moderator of Aspen seminars. From 1996 to 2007 he served as co-founding executive director of the Henry Crown Fellowship Program and from 2003 to 2004 was executive VP for seminars of The Aspen Institute. A native Canadian, he has had a long and varied career as a historian, educator, television broadcaster, newspaper publisher and editor. He was educated at Syracuse University and the University of Chicago, where he earned his PhD degree in U.S. history. He has taught at the University of California, Los Angeles; the Claremont Graduate School; Pepperdine University and the University of Southern California Marshall School of Business, and has lectured extensively at colleges and universities around the world. He is a four-time Emmy Award winning television broadcaster and principal of Berwick Communication, Inc., a media and communication consulting company. He was founding president of Barry Ambrosetti & Associates, an Italian-American joint venture in global strategic planning, associate editor of Pacific Historical Review and editor of New Management magazine. From 1990 to 1996 he and his wife Sheena were publishers of the Country News, a weekly newspaper on California’s Central Coast. Keith is a member of the board of trustees of the Eleos Foundation and a lifetime trustee of The Aspen Institute. He is author of The American Revolutionary Experience, 1776-1976 and The Federal Age, 1789-1829: America in the Process of Becoming, among other historical works. A prodigious distance runner, he has completed 93 marathons and is still counting. He and his wife make their home in Santa Barbara, California.

John E. Deasy, NewSchools I, is superintendent for the Los Angeles Unified School District, the second largest school district in the nation. Prior to this position, John was the Deputy Superintendent for LAUSD. John has served as a deputy director of education for the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. Prior to joining the foundation, John served as superintendent of the Prince George’s County, Md., Public Schools. During his time in Prince George’s, John also launched a pay-for-performance plan that was approved by the Board of Education and developed jointly with labor. Previously, John served as superintendent of the Santa Monica-Malibu Unified School District in California and of the Coventry Public Schools in Rhode Island. He has been a Broad Fellow, an Annenberg Fellow, a State Superintendent of the Year, and a consultant to school districts undertaking high school reform and district-wide improvement strategies. He is a Fellow of the inaugural class of The Aspen Institute-NewSchools Fellowship.

Ben Dunlap is president of Wofford College in South Carolina. He has held academic appointments at Harvard, the University of South Carolina and Wofford College, where he previously served as Chapman Family Professor in the Humanities. A frequent moderator for The Aspen Institute’s Executive and CEO Seminars, as well as the Institute’s Executive Seminar Asia, he has lectured widely in this country and abroad, including time as a Fulbright Professor in Thailand and as a Japan Society Leadership Fellow in Japan. His many publications include poems, essays, fiction, and opera libretti. As a writer-producer for public television, he has been responsible for more than 200 programs, for which he has won numerous national and international awards. He has recently completed his first novel, Famous Dogs of the Civil War. He graduated summa cum laude from the University of the South and attended Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar and Harvard University as a graduate student in English language and literature, receiving his PhD in 1967.

Chadia El Meouchi Naoum, HCF ’08, is managing partner of Badri and Salim El Meouchi Law Firm, one of the oldest regional law firms with offices in Lebanon and Qatar. Chadia is a visiting professor at Pantheon Assas University for the LLM in Business law. She is a member of the Lebanese Committee for Human Rights Watch, a co-founder and board member of Les Journées des Sciences Association, a founder and board member of Young Arab Leaders Lebanon, and head of the Legal and Regulatory Committee of the Lebanese Corporate Governance Task Force. Chadia served as a board member for the Lebanese Transparency Association until 2009. Chadia is a member of the New York Bar and has an LLM from Georgetown University, an LLB from the University of Montreal, a BA from Concordia University, and a license in alternative methods of conflict resolution by the Canadian International Commerce Arbitration Centre. She has a postgraduate diploma in oil and gas law from Robert Gordon University at Aberdeen in the U.K. and is enrolled in an LLM/MSc in oil and gas law. She also has an Islamic Finance Qualification from the UK Securities and Investment Institute and the Ecole Superieure des Affaires. She is the co-founder of the Middle East Leadership Initiative and a 2008 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

8 Act II: Stepping Up Sylvia Gereda, CALI I, is director and VP of El Periodico, a prominent Guatemalan newspaper. She is also the head of the Investigative Journalism Team there and writes an opinion column twice per week. In 2011, Sylvia began the first investigative television program in Guatemala, called Informe Especial (Special Report). She teaches journalism at Universidad Francisco Marroquin in Guatemala. She is the president of Vital Voices’ Guatemala chapter and VP of the Guatemalan Chamber of Journalism. In 2004, she was recognized by Guatemalan President Oscar Berger and was appointed to the National Council against Corruption to implement laws in favor of transparency. In 2006, she was appointed as regional VP of the Free Press Commission under the Inter-American Press Society. She holds a PhD in sociology from the University of Salamanca in Spain, a degree in literature from Universidad del Valle de Guatemala, and a degree in technical journalism from Universidad Rafael Landivar, Guatemala. Sylvia is a Fellow of the inaugural class of the Central America Leadership Initiative.

Jennie M. Johnson is the executive director and a moderator of Liberty Fellowship. She was previously president of Liberty Insurance Services, and executive VP of RBC Liberty Insurance. Her prior experience includes the presidency of Pierce National Life Insurance Company; strategic planning for Liberty Corporation and Ashland Oil, and planning for United Way. A graduate of Miami University with a degree in political science, Jennie earned her MA in public administration from the University of Virginia and her MBA from Wake Forest University.

Omobola Johnson, ALI-WA I, is the non-executive chairman of Accenture Nigeria. She worked for Accenture for 24 years before taking early retirement. Trained as an electrical and electronic engineer, she joined Andersen Consulting in 1985 after a spell with the Nigerian subsidiary of Siemens AG. Omobola was founding chair of Women in Management & Business, an NGO based in Nigeria that works in the promotion of female participation in business. She sits on the board of several for profit companies in the manufacturing, financial services and social entrepreneurship sectors. In addition, she is nearing completion of a doctorate at Cranfield University, focused on corporate leadership practices in emerging economies. She is married to Seyi and they have three children. She is a Fellow of the inaugural class of the Africa Leadership Initiative-West Africa.

David Langstaff serves as president and CEO of TASC, Inc., a $1.6 billion company offering advanced enterprise engineering, integration and decision-support and other technical services across the intelligence community, Department of Defense and civilian agencies of the federal government. Previously, David was president, CEO, and director of Veridian Corporation from its formation in 1997 until its sale to General Dynamics in August 2003. In addition to his role as a senior moderatorwith The Aspen Institute, David chairs the Advisory Board of The Aspen Institute Business and Society policy program, is a Trustee of the Committee for Economic Development, and is Chairman of This I Believe, Inc., an educational organization dedicated to publishing and broadcasting essays written by people on the core values that guide their daily lives. In 2009, he was named to the Defense Business Board, which provides independent advice to the Secretary and Deputy Secretary of Defense.

Stace Lindsay, HCF ’02, is president of Fusion Venture Partners. He has been a strategic advisor to senior business, government and non-profit leaders throughout the world, having held senior positions at both Monitor Company and the OTF Group, where he worked closely with Michael Porter to adapt his work to emerging markets. He also has significant start-up, turnaround and operating experience with companies, having been CEO of New England Portable Storage and VP business development for Merrimack Pharmaceuticals. He has also been a managing partner in the Latin American focused venture capital firm, Explorador.net. Stace is the co-founder of the Central American Leadership Initiative, part of The Aspen Institute’s Global Leadership Network where he is also a senior moderator. Stace has served on the Executive Committee of the Aspen Network of Development Entrepreneurs as well as the Board of directors of TechnoServe, a non-profit organization dedicated to building competitive businesses in rural Africa and Latin America. He has also been an adjunct professor at Georgetown University Business School as well as the University of Adolpho Ibanez Business School in Chile. He is the co-author of Plowing the Sea: Nurturing the Hidden Sources of Growth in the Developing World. He is also author of “Culture, Strategy and Prosperity” in Culture Matters. Stace earned his degrees in international relations from Georgetown University and Oxford University, where he was a Rhodes Scholar. He and his family make their home in Cambridge, MA. Stace is a 2002 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

Mariam Luyombo, ALI-EA I, is a consultant with over 10 years of experience in education leadership and entrepreneurship. She founded four private schools in Uganda, and has received a number of prestigious awards in education innovation and entrepreneurship. She has done consultancy work in both areas and has served on several boards. She is a graduate of Makerere University, Kampala and has a Bachelor Arts Degree and Masters in Education. She lives in Ontario, Canada, where she runs her own business. Mariam is a Fellow of the inaugural class of Africa Leadership Initiative-East Africa.

July 7-10, 2011 9 ACT II Mini-Seminar Moderators continued

David Monsma is executive director of The Aspen Institute’s Energy and Environment Program, which includes the Catto Fellowship Program, the Aspen Environment Forum, the Aspen Energy Policy Forum and the Aspen Commission on Arctic Climate Change. An attorney by training, David has 20 years of policy experience in environmental law, sustainable development and corporate governance. Immediately prior to joining The Aspen Institute, he taught law and ethics at Loyola College in Maryland. Previous to that, David served as director of business and environment at Business for Social Responsibility in San Francisco; task force coordinator for the President’s Council on Sustainable Development under President Clinton; and project director of the Campaign for Cleaner Corporations at the Council on Economic Priorities in New York City. David began his legal career as a program attorney at the United States Environmental Protection Agency in Washington, D.C.

Eric L. Motley, HCF ’03, is a VP and the managing director of the Henry Crown Fellowship Program at The Aspen Institute. In addition to this role, he serves as executive director of the Aspen-Rockefeller Foundation’s Commission to Reform the Federal Appointments Process. Prior to joining The Aspen Institute, Eric served as director of the U.S. Department of State’s Office of International Visitors within the bureau of Public Diplomacy. In 2003, he became Special Assistant to President George W. Bush for Presidential Personnel. He joined the White House staff in 2001 at the age of 27 immediately after receiving his PhD. In October 2006 he published his first volume of poetry Luminaria and is a contributing writer to US Airways Magazine as an essayist. He serves on the board of directors of Barry-Wehmiller Companies, Affinity Labs in San Francisco, The Inter-American Development Bank Foundation, The Smithsonian American Art Museum’s National Council, and the Chapter Board of the Washington National Cathedral. In June 2006 Eric’s life story was featured in the Washington Post as a part of the series “Being a Black Man in America.” Eric earned his bachelor’s degree in political science and philosophy from Samford University in 1996. As a Rotary International Ambassadorial Scholar at the University of St. Andrews in Scotland, he earned a Master of Letters in International relations and a PhD in International relations as the John Steven Watson Scholar. Eric is a 2003 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

Dele Olojede, ALI-SA II, is the publisher of NEXT, NextOnSunday and 234NEXT.com, which provide news and informed opinion primarily for a Nigerian audience to further the common good. A winner of the Pulitzer Prize and a former foreign editor at New York Newsday, he is chairman of the Global Network Initiative International Advisory Council and a member of the governing board of The Aspen Institute’s Africa Leadership Initiative. In 2010 the Global Forum for Ethics in Business honored him as an exemplar of ethical business leadership, and Fast Company named him the same year as one of the 100 Most Creative People. A frequent public speaker on the good society, Dele earlier in his journalism career reported from more than 50 countries, as bureau chief for New York Newsday in Johannesburg, in Beijing, and at the United Nations. He was educated at the University of Lagos and Columbia University in New York, though all he ever needed to know he learned at Modakeke High. He persists at golf despite very little hope of ever getting very good at it. He is a Fellow of the second class of the Africa Leadership Initiative-South Africa.

Watanan Petersik, ALI-SA II, is a part-time senior advisor for TPG Capital and sits on the boards of the CIMB Group in Malaysia and CIMB Thai Bank. Her last full-time position was chief of staff of Goldman Sachs Asia ex-Japan. She has worked in the financial industry in Asia for over 25 years. She works with Ashoka, the global organization of social entrepreneurs, in Thailand, Singapore, and the region, and is on the board of the Lien Centre for Social Innovation at Singapore Management University. Watanan is a senior moderator for The Aspen Institute. She is a Thai national who lives in Singapore with her Austrian husband and Hong Kong born son. With a family life that stretches across three continents and cultures, she has derived some very personal benefits from globalization but still remains somewhat worried about some of its side effects. She is a Fellow of the second class of the Africa Leadership Initiative-South Africa.

Bruce Robertson, ALI-SA I, is chairman of the Uganda Ginners and Cotton Exporters’ Association, which represents 26 ginning companies and provides cotton inputs to 300,000 rural families in Uganda. In partnership with a Liverpool-based cotton merchant, he now owns cotton ginneries in Uganda and Zimbabwe. The company employs around 2,500 people, providing the main source of income to around 120,000 farmers through cash purchasing of their cotton. In 1995, Bruce was made managing director of Africa Resources Holdings Limited. From 1991 to 1995, he was general manager of Premier International Development. Bruce was educated at Hilton College, University of Natal, South Africa and Cambridge University (MPhil economics and politics of development). He is married to Janina Masojada, has two young children, Aleks and Klara, and lives in Durban, South Africa. He is a Fellow of the inaugural class of the Africa Leadership Initiative-South Africa.

John Simpkins, Liberty IV, is of counsel with Wyche, P.A., visiting assistant professor of law at the University of Victoria, and Fellow at the Charleston School of Law. As a member of the African Network of the International Association of Constitutional Law, he serves as a consultant and conducts research in comparative constitutional law and constitutional design. John received his BA in government from Harvard College and a JD and LLM in international and comparative law from Duke University School of Law. He lives with his wife Carolyn and son Jonah in Vancouver, BC, and Charleston, SC. He is a Fellow of the fourth class of the Liberty Fellowship.

10 Act II: Stepping Up Kim Smith, HCF ’02, is co-founder and CEO of Bellwether Education Partners, a non-profit organization working to improve educational outcomes for low-income students. After serving as a founding team member at Teach for America, she went on to found and lead an AmeriCorps program for community-based leaders in education as well as a business start-up and worked in marketing for online learning. She cofounded and led NewSchools Venture Fund after completing her MBA at Stanford University. Kim was featured in Newsweek’s report on the “Women of the 21st Century” and authored a number of publications about the entrepreneurial education landscape. She serves on the boards of Bellwether, NewSchools, Rocketship Education, ROADS Charter School, and ImpactAssets. She is based in the San Francisco Bay Area, where she lives with her husband and two daughters. She is a 2002 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute and a founder of The Aspen Institute-New Schools Fellowship.

Harry Strachan is managing director of Mesoamerica Investments. He was a partner of Bain & Co from 1979 to 1998 and continues part time with Bain and Bain Capital in their New Partner training. Harry was a business school professor at INCAE and the Harvard Business School from 1970-1979 and rector of INCAE in the 1981/2 transition. He is president of the Strachan Foundation, which he established in honor of his parents and grandparents. He also serves on the boards of the Mesoamerica Foundation, INCAE, Escuela Superior de Economía y Negocios, Hospital Clínica Bíblica, Adelante, and in AmCham, Caribbean Central America Action, and the Business Council of Latin America. He is also on the board of directors of the Central America Leadership Initiative of The Aspen Institute. He received his DBA from Harvard Business School, his JD from Harvard Law School, and his BA from Wheaton College. Harry was born in Costa Rica of missionary parents. He is married and has two children and several grandchildren. His hobbies are golf, poker and reading.

Shane Tedjarati, HCF ’06, is president of Honeywell China. Since joining Honeywell in 2004, he has been responsible for its entire business portfolio in China and India, the company’s most strategic high growth markets. He has more than 20 years of experience in consulting to various industries and has been working in China since 1992. He has a proven track record of creating localized go-to-market strategies, fostering cross-business cooperation and nurturing business partnerships. Shane is one of the relatively few western businessmen who have successfully bridged the complex East-West divide in China and understand the intricacies of growing complex businesses in this environment. Shane is the co-founder of The Aspen Institute’s Middle East Leadership Initiative and is working to launch a similar initiative in East Asia and China. He is also working on a book on the social and cultural ramifications of the sweeping changes taking place in Chinese society. Shane is an avid aviator and he enjoys flying throughout the world and is a licensed commercial pilot. He graduated from McGill University in Montreal, Canada, with a BS in computer science and mathematics, and earned an MBA from the University of Surrey in the United Kingdom. He speaks six languages, including Mandarin. He is a 2006 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

July 7-10, 2011 11 Welcome Dinner Profiles in Courage: Fellows Stepping Up

Thursday, July 7 8:00pm-10:00pm Doerr-Hosier Center: The McNulty Room

This plenary session will highlight Fellows from across the Aspen Global Leadership Network who have stepped up as brave, values-based leaders against extreme odds or opposition. Lead Discussants

Bill Browder, HCF ‘01, founder and CEO of Hermitage Capital Management, was the largest foreign investor in Russia until November 2005, when he was denied entry to the country and declared “a threat to national security” for his battle against corporate corruption in Russia. In 2008, Bill’s lawyer, Sergei Magnitsky, uncovered and exposed the theft of US$230 million of Russian state taxes. Following months of torture, he died in custody in 2009, leaving a wife and two children. Since that time, Bill has been leading a worldwide campaign to get justice for Sergei Magnitsky and to expose the rule of law and human rights abuses Sergei suffered in Russia. In the US, a law has been introduced to Congress calling on the government to impose visa entry bans and asset freezes on those Russians identified by Sergei, with similar legislation now being considered in Canada, the European Parliament and the UK. Bill is a 2001 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

Sylvia Gereda, CALI I, is director and VP of El Periodico, a prominent Guatemalan newspaper. She is also the head of the Investigative Journalism Team there and writes an opinion column twice per week. In 2011, Sylvia began the first investigative television program in Guatemala, called Informe Especial (Special Report). She teaches journalism at Universidad Francisco Marroquin in Guatemala. She is the president of Vital Voices’ Guatemala chapter and VP of the Guatemalan Chamber of Journalism. In 2004, she was recognized by Guatemalan President Oscar Berger and was appointed to the National Council Against Corruption to implement laws in favor of transparency. In 2006, she was appointed as regional VP of the Free Press Commission under the Inter-American Press Society. She holds a Ph.D in sociology from the University of Salamanca in Spain, a degree in literature from Universidad del Valle de Guatemala, and a degree in technical journalism from Universidad Rafael Landivar, Guatemala. Sylvia is a Fellow of the inaugural class of the Central America Leadership Initiative.

Bongi Kunene, ALI-SA III, is a director and head of Public Sector Banking at Standard Bank South Africa. She is responsible for the bank’s portfolio comprising municipal finance; provincial government development finance; financing of national, provincial and municipal owned entities, and banking services for social sectors including education and health. Prior to joining Standard Bank, Bongi worked as an economist, development finance specialist, practitioner in economic regulation, civil servant, researcher, and policy maker in positions based in South Africa and the United States. She was part of the South African Presidential team that worked on a response to the global financial crisis response in 2008. In that role she provided support to the President’s Economic Adviser on the G20. She is a member of the board of South African National Parks, chairing the Audit and Risk Committee. She holds an MSc (Development Economics) from London University, United Kingdom. She did her undergraduate studies at the University of Zululand, South Africa. She is a Fellow of the third class of the Africa Leadership Initiative-South Africa.

Moderator

Peter Reiling, HCF ’98, is EVP for Leadership and Seminar Programs and executive director of the Henry Crown Fellowship Program of The Aspen Institute. Peter is a trustee, officer, and senior moderator of The Aspen Institute, and the founder of the Africa Leadership Initiative (ALI), a joint venture between The Aspen Institute and five African business leaders. Prior to joining The Aspen Institute, Peter was president and CEO of TechnoServe, an international organization helping entrepreneurs across Africa, Latin America, India, and Central Europe to build businesses in their communities. He is co-founder of the Aspen Network of Development Entrepreneurs and serves as chairman of the board of the Central America Leadership Foundation as well as on the boards of ALI-East Africa, ALI-West Africa, ALI-South Africa, Agora Partnerships, the Energy Access Foundation, and Pegasus Tower Holdings LLC. Peter is a former adjunct professor at Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs and guest lecturer at the Institute for Developing Economies in Tokyo. He is also a member of the Council on Foreign Relations and the Bretton Woods Committee, and was named “Outstanding Social Entrepreneur” by the Schwab Foundation in Geneva. He is a graduate of Georgetown University (BSFS) and the University of California/Berkeley (MBA), with additional studies at the Université Libre de Bruxelles. Peter is married to Denise Byrne and is the father of two children, Dylan and Eva Luna. Peter is a 1998 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

12 Act II: Stepping Up Lunch Announcement of the John P. McNulty Prize Finalists

Friday, july 8 12:00PM-1:30PM Doerr-Hosier Center: The McNulty Room

This plenary session will feature the announcement of the 2011 finalists for the John P. McNulty Prize followed by a moderated discussion between Peter Reiling and those finalists in attendance, as well as the 2010 McNulty Prize winner, John Danner. The John P. McNulty Prize recognizes the courage of Aspen Global Leadership Fellows who are driving creative, sustainable, and truly impactful solutions to the most intractable issues of our time. Eligible projects must be underway for at least two years and be poised to continue into the future. Past winners also include Patrick Awuah, Ashesi University and Jordan Kassalow, VisionSpring. This year’s jury includes Madeleine Albright, Shashi Tharoor, and Olara Otunnu. The winner of the 2011 $100,000 prize will be announced this November; runners-upACTII ad_revision3.pdf receive 6/14/11 $10,000 12:07:00 each AM for their projects.

GLASSWING INTERNATIONAL San Salvador, El Salvador DIEGO DE SOLA Central America Leadership Initiative www.glasswinginternational.org ROCKETSHIP EDUCATION San Jose, California JOHN DANNER Henry Crown Fellowship Rocketship Education’s elementary charter-school network is pioneering a revolutionary hybrid ACUMEN school platform, combining FUND FELLOWS traditional classroom New York, New York teaching with computer JACQUELINE NOVOGRATZ lab learning. Henry Crown Fellowship www.rsed.org www.acumenfund.org

The JOHN P. MCNULTY PRIZE celebrates the boldness and impact the AGLN fellows are bringing to the toughest challenges in their communities and the world-at-large.

We salute the 2010 laureates HIGH RESOLVES and invite you to join us for INITIATIVE Sydney, Australia ASPIRE the announcement of this MEHRDAD BAGHAI Gurgaon, India year’s ﬁnalists. Henry Crown Fellowship AMIT BHATIA www.highresolves.org India Leadership Initiative www.mcnultyprize.org www.aspireindia.org

July 7-10, 2011 13 Interactive Roundtable Discussion Series: Rotation 1 The Next Big Thing

Friday, July 8 4:00pm-5:30pm Koch Building: Booz Allen Hamilton Room

What are the megatrends coming in the next 5 years? How can we prepare? Lead Discussants

Sherman Baldwin, HCF ’03, is an executive partner in Accenture’s Communications & High Tech Strategy practice. Previously he was the global leader for Accenture’s Aerospace & Defense practice. He has held senior executive roles at Pratt & Whitney and J.F. Lehman & Company and started his business career at McKinsey & Company. After graduating from Yale, he was a U.S. Navy carrier pilot off the U.S.S. Midway during the first Gulf War. He then worked in the Pentagon for the Secretary of the Navy and the Joint Chiefs of Staff. He has written two books and numerous articles, is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, the American Council on Germany. Sherman has also earned a Masters degree from George Washington University and an MBA from Harvard Business School. He and his wife Alice and their three children live in Connecticut. He is a 2003 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

Samer Salty, MELI I, is CEO and founder of Zouk, overseeing the strategic direction of the firm and the investment process. Prior to founding Zouk, Samer spent five years at JP Morgan, leading the Middle East Global Markets program. Previously, Samer designed and managed the development of air traffic control computer and telecom systems, both directly and as a consultant to Martin Lockheed, AT&T, Hughes Aircraft and the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration. Samer holds a B.S. in electronic engineering from California Polytechnic and a M.S. in management and finance from MIT. He sits on the Harvard Kennedy School of Government Belfer International Council and on the Dean’s International Council of the University of Chicago Harris School of Public Policy. He is also on the Advisory Board of the MIT Sloan School of Management. He is a Fellow in the inaugural class of the Middle East Leadership Initiative of The Aspen Institute.

Desmond Shum, HCF ’05, is executive chairman of Great Ocean Group, a diversified holding company with ownership in finance, real estate, natural resources and technology companies. He is also the vice chairman and CEO of Airport City Development Co., Limited; a member of the 11th session of Beijing’s Political Consultative Conference and Honorary Trustee of Tsinghua University; a founder of Kaifeng Foundation China and Desmond and Whitney Shum Fellowship program at Harvard. Desmond earned his EMBA at Kellogg School of Business and Hong Kong University of Science & Technology. Desmond is a titleholder of Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA) and a 2005 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

Moderator

Robert Blum, HCF ’05, is founder, president, CEO, and a member of the board of Cytokinetics, a biopharmaceutical company. Prior to Cytokinetics, Robert held senior positions at COR Therapeutics. He is on faculty at the Center for BioEntrepreneurship at UC San Francisco where he teaches a corporate finance course. Robert serves on the board of the Jewish Community Federation of San Francisco, chairing its Business Leadership Council; on the National Board of the American Committee of the Weizmann Institute of Science; and on the board of BayBio. He has also served on the boards of San Francisco’s Contemporary Jewish Museum and the Anti-Defamation League. He has established the Blum Family Venture Philanthropy Fund and the Tikkun Olam Science Prizes for Bay Area schools. Robert received BA degrees in human biology and economics from Stanford University and an MBA from Harvard Business School. Robert is a 2005 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

14 Act II: Stepping Up Interactive Roundtable Discussion Series: Rotation 1 Blessing or Curse? China’s Entry into Africa

Friday, July 8 4:00pm-5:30pm paepcke building: clarke library

Is China the answer to development in Africa? Or is it merely the next in a long line of exploiters of the continent’s resources? Lead Discussants

Margaret Kigozi, ALI-EA I, is the executive director of the Uganda Investment Authority, a government body that promotes and facilitates investment in Uganda. Under Maggie’s leadership foreign and domestic investments have continued to increase. She is a medical doctor by profession. In addition to her work with the Uganda Investment Authority, Maggie is involved in a number of local and international organizations. She is an associate professor at Makerere University, Chancellor of Nkumba University; patron, Uganda Change Agents and Junior Chamber International; director of the board of Uganda Export Promotion Board, Crown Beverages Limited; and chief scout Uganda Scouts Association; Focal Point, East Africa for Commonwealth Business Women’s Network (CBWN); UNCTAD-ICC Business Advisory Council Member, Uganda Local Authorities Association and member of the Steering Committee of the Africa-Asia Business Council. She is a Fellow of the inaugural class of the Africa Leadership Initiative- East Africa.

Eric Li, HCF ’08, is founder and managing director of Chengwei Capital, an investment firm. Prior to founding Chengwei, he was a partner of Orchid Asia Holdings and worked for Perot Systems Corporation of Texas. He is founder and chairman of the Chunqiu Institute, a public policy research organization in Shanghai. Eric co-founded and serves on the board of governors of Dulwich College China. He serves on the board of directors of China Europe International Business School in Shanghai and of CEIBS Ghana, the school’s branch in Africa. He is vice chairman of CEIBS Publishing Group, its publishing arm. Eric serves on the board of trustees of the Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive of the University of California, Berkeley and is on the China Advisory Board of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. He received his BA in economics from University of California, Berkeley and MBA from Stanford Business School. He is a doctoral candidate at Fudan University’s School of International Relations and Public Affairs. Eric is a 2008 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

Patrick Obath, ALI-EA II, is managing consultant for Eduardo Associates, a private practice consultancy specializing in energy. Prior to Eduardo, Patrick was the special projects manager for Shell Africa. Before this, he was the managing director and country chairman for Kenya Shell Limited and county chairman for Shell Tanzania. He holds a BS in mechanical engineering from Nottingham University and is a member of the Institute of Petroleum (UK), the Petroleum Institute of East Africa, and the Institution of Engineers in Kenya. He is chairman of the Kenya Private Sector Alliance. He sits on the boards of African Alliance Kenya Group, Kenya Power and Lighting Company, Kenya Cultural Centre Council, Liverpool VCT, and Afren PLC. He was awarded the Order of the Grand Warrior (OGW) by H.E. the President of the Republic of Kenya. Patrick is a Fellow of the second class of the African Leadership Initiative-East Africa.

Moderator

Sean Hinton, HCF ’05, is the founder of Terbish Partners, which provides strategic and investment advisory services. He is a long-term senior advisor to Goldman Sachs Asia and the Rio Tinto group. Sean was a partner and principal at Media Entertainment Advisors, a boutique investment bank he co-founded in London in 2005. From 2000 – 2005 he was Managing Director of Ealing Studios and Fragile Films. Sean worked with McKinsey & Company for 5 years from 1995 in the Sydney and London offices. Before McKinsey he was founder and CEO of the first international adventure travel and trekking operator in Mongolia, Nomads Expeditions. Sean studied at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama (AGSM), the University of Cambridge (MPhil Ethnomusicology) and the MIT Sloan School of Management (Sloan Visiting Fellow). He serves on the board of directors of the Virtues In Us Foundation, the advisory board of Oxfam Digital Vision and the Development Committee of the Arts Council of Mongolia. Sean lives in Beijing with his wife and three daughters. He is a 2005 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute. .

July 7-10, 2011 15 Interactive Roundtable Discussion Series: Rotation 1 Maintaining Your Moral Compass: Operating in Corrupt Environments Friday, July 8 4:00pm-5:30pm Koch Building: Stranahan Room

How does one succeed in corrupt environments without playing the game when everyone else is willing to? Lead Discussants

Diego de Sola, CALI I, is CEO of Inversiones Bolivar, a 50-year-old real estate development firm in Central America. Previously, he worked for UNEX S.A. de C.V., a Central American coffee exporter, and prior to that at as an investment banker at Citicorp Securities/Salomon Smith Barney in New York. In 2004 he co-founded and now serves as president of the board of Glasswing International, an independent, not-for-profit social venture promoting civic participation and volunteerism in education and health in Central America. Diego also presides over the board of Corporación Zona Rosa, El Salvador’s first business improvement district, serves on the board of FUNDEMAS, El Salvador’s leading corporate social responsibility promotion organization, and serves on INCAE’s El Salvador National Committee. Diego received his undergraduate degree from Cornell University and his MBA from NYU Stern School of Business. He is a father of three: Diego Xavier (10), Herbert (7) and Alejandro (4). He is a Fellow of the inaugural class of the Central America Leadership Initiative.

Moderator

Mark Hoplamazian, HCF ’03, is president and CEO of Hyatt Hotels Corporation. Prior to this, he served as president of The Pritzker Organization, LLC. During his 17 year tenure, he served as advisor to various Pritzker family-owned companies, including Hyatt Hotels Corporation. He previously worked in international mergers and acquisitions at The First Boston Corporation in New York. Mark serves on the board of trustees of The Latin School of Chicago, the advisory board of Facing History and Ourselves and the Council on the University of Chicago Booth School of Business. He graduated from Harvard in 1985 and earned an MBA from the University of Chicago Booth School of Business in 1989. He resides in Chicago with his wife and three children. Mark is a 2003 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

16 Act II: Stepping Up Interactive Roundtable Discussion Series: Rotation 1 Shifting Gears: How the Fellowship Got Me to Step Back and Find Myself Friday, July 8 4:00pm-5:30pm Koch Building: Lauder Room

Fellows often struggle to align their personal values with the values and/or the demands of their companies or organizations. Many Fellows have “switched gears” to new career paths or shifted priorities. How did the Fellowship help find who you are? What was the moment of change for you? Lead Discussants

Amit Bhatia, ILI I, is founder and CEO of Aspire Human Capital Management, an Indian social entrepreneurial firm in employability education. Since 2007, Aspire has trained over 50,000 students in over 20 Indian cities across twelve Indian states for jobs. Amit has 20 years of management experience and until recently served as CEO of WNS Knowledge Services. Prior to WNS, he served as the founding country manager for FreeMarkets, Inc. He also conceived, founded and led McKinsey Knowledge Center in New Delhi, the consulting firm’s global research centre, serving over 80 McKinsey offices worldwide. Amit has a bachelor’s and master’s degree in commerce from Delhi University and is a cost accountant. He is a Trustee of The Aspen Institute India, charter member of The Indus Entrepreneurs (TIE), promoter member of The Education Promotion Society of India (EPSI), and is on the Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) National Committees for Primary Education, Higher Education and Skills Development. He is a Fellow of the inaugural class of the India Leadership Initiative.

Pauline Brown, HCF ’08, is a global partner at NEO Capital, where she oversees the firm’s practice in the Americas. She was previously a managing director at the Carlyle Group. Prior to Carlyle, Pauline was the senior VP of corporate strategy and global business development at Avon Products. She joined Avon from The Estée Lauder Companies, where she was the VP of corporate strategy and new business development. Pauline began her business career as a Management Consultant at Bain & Co. She sits on the boards of directors of the Italian sportswear company Moncler SpA; the French optical company, Alain Mikli International Group; and the Italian restaurant chain, Obika Mozzarella Bar. She is a board member of the New York City Investment Fund and the Cosmetics Executive Women and is an active member of the Committee of 200 and the Women’s Forum. Pauline earned her MBA from the Wharton School and her BA from Dartmouth College. She is a 2008 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

Meena Mansharamani, HCF ’07, is managing director of Materne North America. Inspired by her dog Luke, Meena co-founded Pup To Go, LLC in 2009, which manufactures, markets and sells a unique dog carrier for small dogs. She was formerly the senior VP of innovation and insights for Pepsi-Cola North America (PCNA), a position she assumed in November 2005. Prior to joining PCNA, Meena was VP of corporate strategy at PepsiCo. In that capacity, she worked with PepsiCo’s CEO and CFO on top-line growth initiatives across PepsiCo’s portfolio of businesses. Prior to joining the PepsiCo team, Meena was VP in the Consumer Goods and Retail Practice of A.T. Kearney, a global management consulting firm. Meena received her MBA from Wharton and her MA and BA from Harvard University. She is a 2007 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

Moderator

William E. Mayer is the senior partner of Park Avenue Equity Partners, a private equity firm. From the fall of 1992 until December 1996, Bill was a professor and dean of the College of Business and Management at the University of Maryland. Bill worked at The First Boston Corporation (now Credit Suisse), a major investment bank for 23 years where he held numerous management positions including president and CEO. He is a board member of DynaVox, BlackRock Kelso and Lee Enterprises and is a trustee of the Columbia Group of Mutual Funds. Over the past 30 years, he has been a board member of numerous other public and private companies. Bill was chairman of the board of the University of Maryland, College Park, and is on its executive committee. He is the US chairman of the British-North American Committee, a board member of the Acumen Fund and Atlantic Council, a member of the Council on Foreign Relations and the U.S. Vietnam Dialogue Group, and vice chairman of the Middle East Investment Initiative. He is chairman emeritus and a Trustee of The Aspen Institute.

July 7-10, 2011 17 Interactive Roundtable Discussion Series: Rotation 1 Women & Leadership: What Men and Women Can Take Away from Women’s Experience Friday, July 8 4:00pm-5:30pm Paepcke Building: adelson gallery

Society still asks women to do it all. What can we learn from the leadership women practice in everyday life? Lead Discussants

Gina R. Boswell, HCF ’05, is global president of Alberto Culver Brands at Unilever. Previously, she was senior VP and chief operating officer of Avon North America. Prior to Avon, Gina was a senior executive at Ford Motor Company. She led corporate strategy for The Estée Lauder Companies, Inc. following consultant work with Marakon Associates and Arthur Andersen. She serves on the board of directors for Manpower Inc., YMCA USA, and Cosmetic Executive Women (CEW). In 2007, she was recognized as one of the top 15 women in business by the Forte Foundation and PINK magazine. She is a member of the Chicago Network, the Executives’ Club of Chicago, and the CMO Executive Summit’s board of governors. In 2011, she was a CEW Achiever of the Year. Gina is a graduate of Boston University and the Yale School of Management. She and her husband live with their two daughters in Chicago’s western suburbs. She is a 2005 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

Aline Flores, CALI I, is deputy chairwoman and executive VP at the Flores Corporation. She is chairwoman of the Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Tegucigalpa, chairwoman of the Federation of Chambers of Commerce of Central America, member of the Latin America Business Council, Honduras Chapter, board member of the Honduran Council of Private Enterprise, Business Entrepreneur of the Year by the Colombian Chamber of Construction, and a member of the Young Presidents Organization. Socially, Aline is a member of FUNDAHRSE, a nonprofit organization for corporate social responsibility, chairwoman of the Honduran Junior Achievement Association, chairwoman of the Honduran Association of Automotive Distributors, director of the Honduran American Chamber of Commerce, and representative of Honduras at the First Meeting of Leadership for Social Cohesion in Latin America. She was awarded the Golden “Hoja de Liquidambar” medal by the mayor of Tegucigalpa. She is a Fellow of the inaugural class of the Central America Leadership Initiative.

Funmi Iyanda, ALI-WA I, is executive director of Creation Television and CEO of Ignite Media, a content-driven media organization operating out of Lagos, Nigeria, as well as an award-winning TV anchor, broadcaster, producer, and journalist. She is the executive producer and host of television show Talk with Funmi. Funmi also produced and hosted Nigeria’s most popular television show, New Dawn with Funmi, which aired on the national network for over eight years. Her “Change-A-Life” project, comprising scholarship, healthcare, counseling, and microfinance intervention programs, supports 98 children and 320 families. She recently completed production on My Country: Nigeria, a three part documentary on Nigeria celebrating the 50th anniversary of the country’s independence. The production aired on the BBC World Service in 2010 and is nominated for best news documentary 2011 at Monte Carlo TV Festival. Funmi has recently been honored as a 2011 Young Global Leader by the World Economic Forum. She is a Fellow of the inaugural class of the Africa Leadership Initiative-West Africa.

Moderator

Margot Pritzker is founder and president of WomenOnCall.org. Launched in February 2006, WomenOnCall.org provides women and nonprofits an on-line meeting place to forge productive and efficient skills-based volunteer opportunities. WomenOnCall.org went national in May 2010 and has over 3,000 members across the country. Margot is chair of the Zohar Education Project Inc., which she established in 1995. This is a 15-year project to translate the Zohar, the canonical work of Jewish mysticism, into English. Margot is involved in a number of initiatives that affect women and children in the developed and developing world. She has overseen the initiation and progress of schools in remote areas of the Himalayas and Afghanistan. Furthering cultivation of leadership amongst young people has led her to support and become involved with Ashesi University in Ghana. Through The Aspen Institute, she participates in leadership development initiatives throughout the world. She continues her involvement in international issues as a member of the board of the Chicago Council on Global Affairs, as a trustee of the International Board of the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee and as a member of the advisory board of America Abroad Media. Margot serves as a trustee of the Bernard Zell Anshe Emet Day School, where she was chair of the board from 1993 to 2001. She serves as a director of the Pritzker Early Childhood Foundation. She is also a trustee of the corporate and of the governing board of the Urban Education Initiative at the University of Chicago’s Charter School. Born in England, Margot became a United States citizen in 1994. She resides in Chicago with her husband, Thomas J. Pritzker. They have three sons. Their extensive travel and knowledge of South Asia has resulted in one of the foremost collections of South Asian art. Margot holds a BA from Northwestern University and an MA from the University of Chicago. She is a Trustee of The Aspen Institute.

18 Act II: Stepping Up Interactive Roundtable Discussion Series: Rotation 1 Stepping Up by Stepping Down

Friday, July 8 4:00pm-5:30pm kresge Building: hines room

When is it right to step down as a leader? How do you do it gracefully? Lead Discussants

Andy Cunningham, HCF ’98, is the chief marketing officer for Rearden Commerce in Foster City, California. Prior to joining Rearden, she founded and was CEO of CXO Communication, a brand strategy and communication firm. In 1985, Andy founded and was CEO of Cunningham Communication, a public relations agency she sold to Huntsworth PLC in 2000. She sits on the boards of The Aspen Institute; the Computer History Museum; and ZERO1: the Art and Technology Network, an organization she founded that acts as a catalyst and platform for the development and presentation of innovative art. She is a member of the advisory board of Specialized Bicycle Components. Andy is a member of the Arthur W. Page Society, Committee of 200, and the World Presidents Organization, where she is an officer. She received a BA in English from Northwestern University and resides in Palo Alto, California with her husband, Rand Siegfried, and two children. She is a Trustee and a 1998 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

Omobola Johnson, ALI-WA I, is the non-executive chairman of Accenture Nigeria. She worked for Accenture for 24 years before taking early retirement. Trained as an electrical and electronic engineer, she joined Andersen Consulting in 1985 after a spell with the Nigerian subsidiary of Siemens AG. Omobola was founding chair of Women in Management & Business, an NGO based in Nigeria that works in the promotion of female participation in business. She sits on the board of several for profit companies in the manufacturing, financial services and social entrepreneurship sectors. In addition, she is nearing completion of a doctorate at Cranfield University, focused on corporate leadership practices in emerging economies. She is married to Seyi and they have three children. She is a Fellow in the inaugural class of the Africa Leadership Initiative-West Africa.

David McCormick, HCF ’03, is co-CEO of Bridgewater Associates, a global leader in institutional portfolio management with over $100 billion in assets under management. Prior to joining Bridgewater Associates in 2009, David served in the U.S. Treasury as Under Secretary for International Affairs and before that in the White House as Deputy National Security Advisor for International Economic Policy. From 1999-2005 David was CEO and president of two publicly traded software companies (Freemarkets, Inc. and Ariba, Inc.), and earlier in his career he was a consultant at McKinsey & Company. David is a graduate of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point and has a PhD from the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University. He is a former Army officer and a veteran of the first Gulf War. He and his family live in Westport, CT. David is a 2003 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

Moderator

Marc Nathanson is chairman of Mapleton Investments, Mapleton Communications, and Mapleton/RDS Real Estate, LLC. He serves as vice chairman of Charter Communications, the nation’s largest cable TV company. From 1975 to 1999, Marc was the founder and CEO of Falcon Cable TV. He graduated with a degree in political science from the University of Denver and earned an MA in political science from the University of California, Santa Barbara. Marc served as chairman of the Broadcasting Board of Governors from 1998 to 2002, which was responsible for all US government non-military broadcasting including Voice of America, Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty, Radio Free Asia, Radio/TV Marti, and Radio Sawa. He serves as vice-chair of the National Democratic Institute for International Affairs, and has co-chaired The Aspen Institute Forum on Communications and Society (FOCAS) program for many years. He is co-chair of the Homeland Security Advisory Council for Los Angeles County. He is a member of the Council of Foreign Relations and a former member of the Albanian-American Enterprise Fund. He and his wife, Jane, reside in Los Angeles and Aspen. He is a Trustee of The Aspen Institute.

July 7-10, 2011 19 Interactive Roundtable Discussion Series: Rotation 1 Everything I Need to Know I’ve Learned from...

Friday, July 8 4:00pm-5:30pm Doerr-Hosier Center: Kaufman Room

What are the wellsprings of your wisdom as a leader? What mentors or role models, opportunities or setbacks, helped form your core beliefs? Lead Discussants

Cami Anderson, NewSchools II, is the superintendent of Newark Public Schools, New Jersey’s largest school system. Formerly, Cami was superintendent of alternative high schools and programs for the New York City Department of Education. Cami has served as executive director of Teach For America New York, where she founded a board of business and education leaders, increased funding by over 300%, and launched Teach For America Week. She served as chief program officer for New Leaders for New Schools, which was recognized by Fast Company and Harvard Business School, Education Week, the US Department of Education, and The Teaching Commission as one of the most effective principal preparation programs in the country. Cami graduated with a BA in education and anthropology from the University of California at Berkeley and an MA in public policy and education from Harvard. She is a Fellow of the second class of The Aspen Institute-New Schools Fellowship and a member of The Aspen Global Leadership Network.

Alexandra Kissling, CALI I, is the VP of the Association of Entrepreneurs for Development, an organization that she has been involved in leading since 2001. She was VP for the Rasur Foundation and its main project The Academy for Peace of Costa Rica (2002-2010). She served for a short period of time in the IADB advisory committee for Costa Rica, and on the board of INCAE- Costa Rica. She was formerly the director of the PRANA Institute for the Promotion of Health. From 1987 to 1992 she was a member of the board of directors for Corporación Rostipollos, a major restaurant chain in Costa Rica. Her latest social project is an organization dedicated to mentoring and coaching women´s empowerment and entrepreneurship, where she is the president. She is a meditation instructor at the Chopra Center for Well Being and has a psychology degree from the Central America University for Social Sciences. She is a Fellow of the inaugural class of the Central America Leadership Initiative.

Scott Ullem, HCF ’07, is chief financial officer of Bemis Company, a global packaging supplier for food, healthcare, and other products. Prior to joining Bemis, Scott worked at Goldman Sachs in New York and Chicago, most recently as a managing director in the Investment Banking Division. From 2005-2008, Scott served as co-head of diversified industries in the Global Corporate and Investment Banking Division of Bank of America. He earned a BA in political science at DePauw University and graduated from Harvard Business School. Scott taught as an adjunct professor of finance at Northwestern’s Kellogg School of Management (2000- 2005). He is a member of the Economic Club of Chicago and a past member of the board of directors of the Minnesota Orchestra, the DePauw University board of visitors, and The Art Institute of Chicago Auxiliary Board. Scott lives in Neenah, Wisconsin with his wife and three children. He is a 2007 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

Moderator

20 Act II: Stepping Up Interactive Roundtable Discussion Series: Rotation 1 Green Energy: The Silver Bullet?

Friday, July 8 4:00pm-5:30pm Doerr-Hosier Center: Catto Room

Is the current push for alternative and green energy solutions all it’s cracked up to be? Lead Discussants

Norman Beaulieu, ALI-SA IV, is an entrepreneur dedicated to building regenerative, systems-based solutions at the confluence of business, technology and the social sector. He is the founder and managing director of Aedi Group, a family of companies delivering solutions in sustainable community development, renewable energy, and health and wellness. Part of these solutions is based upon a qualitative reasoning technology Norman co-created for research, development, and diagnosis purposes, and part is based on the transformation of an existing U.S. town into a sustainable, carbon-neutral community. Working in similar sectors yet with communities in developing countries is Village Corps, a company Norman founded and leads to help villagers create “regenerative prosperity” on their own. He remains actively involved with his alma mater, Wesleyan University, and various other volunteer initiatives. Norman’s life joy is being with his wife, daughter and son with whom he lives in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He is a Fellow of the fourth class of the Africa Leadership Initiative-South Africa.

Tejpreet Chopra, ILI II, is the founder, president, and CEO of Bharat Light & Power, a clean power generation company. Until recently, Tejpreet was the president and CEO of General Electric in India, Sri Lanka and Bangladesh. Prior to that, he served as president and CEO of GE Commercial Finance in India. He has also held various positions in GE Capital Aviation Services. He is a participant of the Young Presidents Organization (YPO) and the Cornell University Council. He is a member of the World Economic Forum’s Young Global Leaders. Tejpreet has spoken at Asia Society’s CEO Forum Series, the Economist’s India Business Summit, the Wharton India Economic Forum, the Harvard Business School India Conference, and the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting in Davos 2011. Tejpreet holds a MBA degree from Cornell University and a BA honors degree in economics from St. Stephen’s College, Delhi University. He is a Fellow of the inaugural class of the India Leadership Initiative.

Evan Chrapko, HCF ’00, is the founder and CEO of Growing Power Group, a nonprofit grant-making entity to help other entrepreneurs defray the costs of commercializing their waste-to-energy technologies. He and his brother Shane have won Silicon Valley’s Leaf Initiative Award alongside others like the inventor of JAVA and a co-founder of eBay. In addition, Evan was named one of the “Top 100 in 100”—a group of entrepreneurs who contributed to building the province of Alberta during its first century. He is one of six members of the Alberta Royalty Review panel, which reviews all royalties, taxes, and fees paid by oil and gas companies in the province. In 2007, the Alberta chapter of the Young Presidents’ Organization presented Evan with its Laing Memorial Award for exemplary contribution to the organization. He also sits on the Council of Advisors of the Canadian Institute for Advanced Research. Evan and his brother are commercializing a waste-to-green-energy technology (www.Highmark.ca). He is a lifetime member of American MENSA and a 2000 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

Moderator

Arjun Gupta, HCF ’01, is the managing partner and founder of TeleSoft Partners, an international special situations venture capital firm. Over the last decade, he has overseen investing in and helping build 60-plus private companies, resulting in 35 acquisitions and IPOs to date. At TeleSoft, he manages capital commitments of more than $625 million and has established corporate partnerships in the US, Europe, and Israel with Bechtel, Deutsche Telekom, Intel Capital, Salesforce.com, Verizon and Vodaphone. Arjun serves on the board of directors of Calient Technologies, LogLogic, Validity Sensors, and Nexant. He is also president of his Community Foundation, which supports projects in education, medical research, the environment and the arts. Earlier in his career, Arjun was a strategy consultant for high-tech clients with McKinsey & Company, and a software engineer with Tektronix, Inc. He holds a BA (honors) in economics from St. Stephen’s College (India), an MS and BS, Phi Beta Kappa, in computer science from WSU, and a MBA from Stanford. Arjun splits his time between San Francisco and Aspen. Arjun is a Trustee and a 2001 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

July 7-10, 2011 21 Dinner Women & Leadership Discussion

Friday, July 8 7:30pm-10:00pm Doerr-Hosier Center: The McNulty Room

In this plenary session, panelists will discuss the evolving roles of women in leadership positions in business, government, and civil society across the world. Panelists

Carmen Irene Alas, CALI II, is executive director of the Central America Leadership Initiative, as well as the founder and executive director of Grupo E&N, which publishes Estrategia & Negocios, the leading business magazine for Central America and the Caribbean. She has interviewed prominent leaders such as Bjorn Lomborg, Donald Trump, David Rubenstein, Roger Noriega, and ex-president Alvaro Uribe from Colombia. In partnership with other investors, she acquired the group´s products in February 2006. She graduated in economics and business administration from Universidad Dr. José Matías Delgado in El Salvador with honors. She is part of INCAE’S National Council, and leads VitalVoices as president for El Salvador´s chapter. She was named “Distinguished Professional 2008” by Universidad Dr. José Matías Delgado. Outside of her profession, she shares her free time with her three children, Maria Jose, Juan Diego, and Javier, who live with her in San Salvador. She has a first-degree black belt in Kenpo Karate. She is a Fellow of the second class of the Central American Leadership Initiative. Brooks Entwistle, HCF ’07, is chairman of Goldman Sachs Southeast Asia and head of investment banking for Southeast Asia. In his role as chairman, he is responsible for driving the firm’s strategy and build-out of its businesses across key Southeast Asian markets. Prior to this, Brooks was the founder and country head of Goldman Sachs (India) Securities Private Limited and had oversight for all the firm’s businesses in India. He first joined Goldman Sachs as an analyst in 1989 and rejoined the firm in 1995. Brooks was named managing director in 2003 and partner in 2008. Over the course of his career with the firm, Brooks has been based in New York three times, Hong Kong twice and India before assuming his current roles in Singapore. Previous responsibilities include co-founder of the Asia High Technology Group, chief operating officer for Goldman Sachs (Asia) LLC, and managing director in the Financial Sponsors Group. From 1992 to 1993, Brooks served as a district electoral supervisor with the United Nations Transitional Authority for Cambodia, where he managed a district for the United Nations in northern Cambodia, coordinating humanitarian assistance, refugee repatriation and electoral operations. In 1994, Brooks worked as a summer associate at McKinsey & Co. He also served as an election monitor with The Carter Center in Liberia in 1997 and Mozambique in 1999. Brooks is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, The International Institute for Strategic Studies and The Explorers Club. He serves on the boards of the U.S.-India Business Council. Brooks is also a member of the Bombay Chapter of the Young Presidents’ Organization (YPO). Brooks earned a BA in history from Dartmouth College in 1989 and an MBA from Harvard Business School in 1995. He lives in Mumbai and Singapore with his wife, Laura, and their three daughters, Bryanna, Kayla and Ashley. He is a Trustee and a 2007 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute. Mark Hoplamazian, HCF ’03, is president and CEO of Hyatt Hotels Corporation. Prior to this, he served as president of The Pritzker Organization, LLC. During his 17 year tenure, he served as advisor to various Pritzker family-owned companies, including Hyatt Hotels Corporation. He previously worked in international mergers and acquisitions at The First Boston Corporation in New York. Mark serves on the board of trustees of The Latin School of Chicago, the advisory board of Facing History and Ourselves and the Council on the University of Chicago Booth School of Business. He graduated from Harvard in 1985 and earned an MBA from the University of Chicago Booth School of Business in 1989. He resides in Chicago with his wife and three children. Mark is a 2003 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute. Omobola Johnson, ALI-WA I, is the non-executive chairman of Accenture Nigeria. She worked for Accenture for 24 years before taking early retirement. Trained as an electrical and electronic engineer, she joined Andersen Consulting in 1985 after a spell with the Nigerian subsidiary of Siemens AG. Omobola was founding chair of Women in Management & Business, an NGO based in Nigeria that works in the promotion of female participation in business. She sits on the board of several for profit companies in the manufacturing, financial services and social entrepreneurship sectors. In addition, she is nearing completion of a doctorate at Cranfield University, focused on corporate leadership practices in emerging economies. She is married to Seyi and they have three children. She is a Fellow of the inaugural class of the Africa Leadership Initiative-West Africa. Moderator

Preeta D. Bansal, HCF ’09, is the general counsel and senior policy advisor in the White House (Office of Management and Budget) and also serves as the vice chair of the Administrative Conference of the United States. She was previously a partner at Skadden, Arps in New York City; the Solicitor General of the State of New York; and a law clerk to U.S. Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens. She is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations. While in private law practice, she was also a commissioner and chair of the U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom. She is a magna cum laude graduate of both Harvard-Radcliffe College and Harvard Law School, and was a Visiting Fellow at Harvard University’s Kennedy School of Government. She initiated the Obama White House’s project leading to the March 2011 release of Women in America: Indicators of Social and Economic Well-Being. She is a 2009 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

22 Act II: Stepping Up Interactive Roundtable Discussion Series: Rotation 2 “The Rise of the Rest”: What Will the World Look Like in 2050? Saturday, July 9 9:00am-10:30am Koch Building: Booz Allen Hamilton room

How will the world change politically, economically, and socially by 2050? How will this affect our lives? Lead Discussants

Martin Kimani, ALI-EA II, is director of the Conflict Early Warning and Response Mechanism in the Horn of Africa. He is also a non-resident senior fellow at the Atlantic Council and an associate fellow at the Conflict, Security and Development Group at King’s College London, where he completed a doctorate in war studies. He was recently acting director of the Ansari Africa program at the Atlantic Council and a senior researcher at the Institute for Security Studies. Martin was a teaching fellow at the UK Joint Services Command and Staff College and established the Africa Division at Exclusive Analysis Ltd., a political risk analysis firm. In spring 2013, Martin will publish a book on power and the 1994 Rwandan genocide. He has written for Granta Magazine, Süddeutschen Zeitung, Chimurenga, Farafina, The East African, Kwani? and Juxtapoz among others. He is a Fellow of the second class of the Africa Leadership Initiative-East Africa.

Roopa Purushothaman, ILI II, is the head of Everstone Research, the research effort of Everstone Capital. She is a member of the Indian prime minister’s advisory committee for JNNURM (Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission). Previously, Roopa was a VP and global economist at Goldman Sachs. While at GS, Roopa co-authored the report Dreaming with BRICs: The Path to 2050, along with other published papers on topics such as long-term growth in India, global trade, migration, women’s employment and global aging and consumption patterns. Roopa holds a BA in ethics, politics and economics and international studies from Yale University and an MS in development studies from the London School of Economics. She is a Fellow of the second class of the India Leadership Initiative.

Moderator

July 7-10, 2011 23 Interactive Roundtable Discussion Series: Rotation 2 The Great Reset

Saturday, July 9 9:00am-10:30am Doerr-Hosier Center: Kaufman Room

The financial crisis was supposed to realign our priorities. What happened? Should we scale back our wants, or is greed good? Lead Discussants

David Awuah-Darko, ALI-WA III, is CEO of the IC Securities group, with many years’ experience in investment banking, trading and asset management across several geographic markets including Europe, Asia, Latin America and Africa. Before founding IC Securities, David worked for several years as a European equities trader for Lehman Brothers International (Europe) in London, UK, where he held both the Securities and Futures Association (SFA) Registered Representative and National Association of Securities Dealers (NASD) Series 7 licenses. David holds both a BA honors degree in mathematics and computation and an honorary MA degree from the University of Oxford. He is a Fellow of the third class of the Africa Leadership Initiative-West Africa.

Brooks Entwistle, HCF ’07, is chairman of Goldman Sachs Southeast Asia and head of investment banking for Southeast Asia. In his role as chairman, he is responsible for driving the firm’s strategy and build-out of its businesses across key Southeast Asian markets. Prior to this, Brooks was the founder and country head of Goldman Sachs (India) Securities Private Limited and had oversight for all the firm’s businesses in India. He first joined Goldman Sachs as an analyst in 1989 and rejoined the firm in 1995. Brooks was named managing director in 2003 and partner in 2008. Over the course of his career with the firm, Brooks has been based in New York three times, Hong Kong twice and India before assuming his current roles in Singapore. Previous responsibilities include co-founder of the Asia High Technology Group, chief operating officer for Goldman Sachs (Asia) LLC, and managing director in the Financial Sponsors Group. From 1992 to 1993, Brooks served as a district electoral supervisor with the United Nations Transitional Authority for Cambodia, where he managed a district for the United Nations in northern Cambodia, coordinating humanitarian assistance, refugee repatriation and electoral operations. In 1994, Brooks worked as a summer associate at McKinsey & Co. He also served as an election monitor with The Carter Center in Liberia in 1997 and Mozambique in 1999. Brooks is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, The International Institute for Strategic Studies and The Explorers Club. He serves on the boards of the U.S.-India Business Council. Brooks is also a member of the Bombay Chapter of the Young Presidents’ Organization (YPO). Brooks earned a BA in history from Dartmouth College in 1989 and an MBA from Harvard Business School in 1995. He lives in Mumbai and Singapore with his wife, Laura, and their three daughters, Bryanna, Kayla and Ashley. He is a Trustee and a 2007 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

Beth Galante, HCF ’08, is director of Global Green USA in New Orleans, where she supervises their LEED Platinum Holy Cross Project, initiatives to create green affordable homes, schools, and neighborhoods, and the utilization of the carbon offset market to finance the restoration of Louisiana’s coastal wetlands. Beth was formerly an assistant district attorney in New Orleans. Prior to that, she was deputy director of the Tulane Environmental Law Clinic, receiving the American Bar Association’s Distinguished Environmental Achievement Award and the National Law Journal’s Runner Up Lawyer of the Year. She represented the New Jersey attorney general and the Quapaw Indian Nation; she also served as co-chair of Mayor Mitch Landrieu’s Sustainability Task Force and is presently chair of the Green Collaborative in New Orleans. Beth has a master’s of environmental and energy law and JD from Tulane Law School. She is a 2008 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

Moderator

Jacqueline Novogratz, HCF ’04, is founder and CEO of Acumen Fund, a non-profit global venture fund that uses entrepreneurial approaches to solve the problems of global poverty. Acumen Fund aims to create a world beyond poverty by investing in social enterprises, emerging leaders, and breakthrough ideas. Under Jacqueline’s leadership, Acumen Fund has invested more than $60 million in companies in South Asia and East Africa, all focused on delivering affordable healthcare, water, housing, and energy to the poor in Pakistan, India and Kenya. Prior to Acumen Fund, Jacqueline founded and directed The Philanthropy Workshop and The Next Generation Leadership programs at the Rockefeller Foundation. She also founded Duterimbere, a micro-finance institution in Rwanda. She began her career in international banking with Chase Manhattan Bank. She is on the advisory boards of Stanford Graduate School of Business, MIT’s Legatum Center, and Innovations Journal published by MIT Press. Jacqueline serves on the board of IDEO.org, as well as being a member of the Council on Foreign Relations and the World Economic Forum Global Agenda Council for Social Innovation. She was recently named to Foreign Policy’s list of Top 100 Global Thinkers and The Daily Beast’s 25 Smartest People of the Decade. Jacqueline is a frequent speaker at the Clinton Global Initiative and TED. She has an MBA from Stanford and a BA in economics/international relations from the University of Virginia. Her best-selling memoir The Blue Sweater: Bridging the Gap Between Rich and Poor in an Interconnected World chronicles her quest to understand poverty and challenges readers to grant dignity to the poor and to rethink their engagement with the world. She is a Trustee and a 2004 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

24 Act II: Stepping Up Interactive Roundtable Discussion Series: Rotation 2 Educating for the Future: If I had to change our education system, I would... Saturday, July 9 9:00am-10:30am Kresge Building: Hines Room

Are today’s youth learning what’s needed to thrive in tomorrow’s world? Lead Discussants

John Danner, HCF ’99, is the founder of Rocketship Education, which won the 2010 John P. McNulty Prize for outstanding project in the Aspen Global Leadership Network. He served as a teacher in the Nashville public school system for three years. In 2000, John co-founded Sacred Heart Nativity School, a private Catholic middle-school for at-risk Latino boys in San Jose. From 2001- 2005, John served as the Chairman of the Charter School Resource Center of Tennessee. John served as a founding director of KIPP Academy Nashville, a charter middle school in Nashville. Prior to his work in education, John co-founded and served as chairman and CEO of Allibra, Inc. In 1995, he founded NetGravity, the first commercial provider of both online advertising and direct marketing, and as chairman and CEO took the company public and sold it to Doubleclick in 1999. John holds bachelor’s and master’s degrees in electrical engineering from Stanford University and a master’s degree in education policy from Vanderbilt University. John is a 1999 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

Jean Desravines, NewSchools II, is CEO of New Leaders for New Schools. Prior to his appointment as CEO, he served as chief officer for cities and policy at New Leaders for New Schools for five years. Before joining New Leaders for New Schools, Jean served as senior counselor to the chancellor of New York City’s public school system. He has also served as the executive director for the Office of Parent and Community Engagement, chief of staff to the senior counselor for education policy, and director for community relations at the New York City Department of Education, as well as director of organizational development and community programming for the Faith Center for Community Development, Inc. Jean earned a BA in history from St. Francis College and a master’s degree in public administration from New York University, where he was the recipient of the Dean’s Scholarship—the school’s most prestigious scholarship. He is a Fellow of the second class of The Aspen Institute-NewSchools Fellowship.

Fred Swaniker, ALI-SA III, is founder and CEO of African Leadership Academy, a world-class, pan-African secondary school. He founded Global Leadership Adventures, a youth leadership development program with sites in ten countries. Previously, he helped launch and directed Mount Pleasant English Medium School, one of the top-performing private elementary schools in Botswana. Fred was founding chief operating officer of Synexa Life Sciences, a biotechnology company in Cape Town. He was also a consultant for McKinsey and Company in Ghana, Nigeria, Tanzania, and South Africa. Fred was recognized by Echoing Green as one of 15 “best emerging social entrepreneurs in the world” in 2006. He was a 2009 TED Fellow. Fred holds an MBA from Stanford University, where he was named an Arjay Miller Scholar, and a BA magna cum laude in economics from Macalester College in St. Paul, Minnesota, USA. He is a Fellow of the third class of the Africa Leadership Initiative-South Africa.

Moderator

Kim Smith, HCF ’02, is co-founder and CEO of Bellwether Education Partners, a non-profit organization working to improve educational outcomes for low-income students. After serving as a founding team member at Teach for America, she went on to found and lead an AmeriCorps program for community-based leaders in education as well as a business start-up and worked in marketing for online learning. She cofounded and led NewSchools Venture Fund after completing her MBA at Stanford University. Kim was featured in Newsweek’s report on the “Women of the 21st Century” and authored a number of publications about the entrepreneurial education landscape. She serves on the boards of Bellwether, NewSchools, Rocketship Education, ROADS Charter School, and ImpactAssets. She is based in the San Francisco Bay Area, where she lives with her husband and two daughters. She is a 2002 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

July 7-10, 2011 25 Interactive Roundtable Discussion Series: Rotation 2 Making the Lonely Decisions

Saturday, July 9 9:00am-10:30am Paepcke Building: Adelson Gallery

How do you stay true to your values when the decisions you have to make are unpopular? Lead Discussants

Patrick Awuah, ALI-Ghana I, is founder and president of Ashesi University College in Ghana. Before founding Ashesi, Patrick worked as a program manager for Microsoft. He holds bachelor’s degrees in engineering and economics from Swarthmore College and an MBA from UC Berkeley’s Haas School of Business. Patrick was nominated as a 2007 World Economic Forum Global Leader and was awarded Membership of the Order of the Volta by His Excellency, President J.A. Kufuor of Ghana. In 2009, he won the John P. McNulty Prize for outstanding projects of Fellows of the Aspen Global Leadership Network. He is a member of the Advisory Committee on Voluntary Foreign Aid (ACVFA) of the U.S. Agency for International Development. He is a member of the United States Council on Foreign Relations, the Pacific Council on International Policy, and the Tau Beta Pi honor society. He is a Fellow of the inaugural class of the Africa Leadership Initiative-Ghana.

John C. Few, Liberty III, is chief judge of the South Carolina Court of Appeals. He served as a circuit court judge from 2000 until February 2010. He previously worked in private practice in Greenville, South Carolina, and was a judicial law clerk for The Honorable G. Ross Anderson, Jr., United States district judge. John is a member of the faculty of the National Judicial College, in Reno, NV, and a Distinguished Visiting Professor at the Charleston School of Law. He earned a BA from Duke University, and a JD from the University of South Carolina School of Law, where he served as an editor on the South Carolina Law Review. He is a Fellow of the third class of the Liberty Fellowship.

Moderator

Ben Dunlap is president of Wofford College in South Carolina. He has held academic appointments at Harvard, the University of South Carolina and Wofford College, where he previously served as Chapman Family Professor in the Humanities. A frequent Moderator for The Aspen Institute’s Executive and CEO Seminars, as well as the Institute’s Executive Seminar Asia, he has lectured widely in this country and abroad, including time as a Fulbright Professor in Thailand and as a Japan Society Leadership Fellow in Japan. His many publications include poems, essays, fiction, and opera libretti. As a writer-producer for public television, he has been responsible for more than 200 programs, for which he has won numerous national and international awards. He has recently completed his first novel, Famous Dogs of the Civil War. He graduated summa cum laude from the University of the South and attended Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar and Harvard University as a graduate student in English language and literature, receiving his PhD in 1967.

26 Act II: Stepping Up Interactive Roundtable Discussion Series: Rotation 2 If I Could Do It All Over Again...

Saturday, July 9 9:00am-10:30am Koch Building: Lauder Room

You’ve already experienced success… but what would you have done differently? Is it too late? Lead Discussants

Victor Reinoso, NewSchools I, is senior advisor to the president and CFO of Georgetown University. Victor most recently served four years as deputy mayor for education in the District of Columbia under Mayor Adrian Fenty. He resigned as an elected member of the school board to lead the mayor’s takeover of the public school system. Under Mayor Fenty, Michelle Rhee, and Victor, District of Columbia public schools showed unprecedented improvements in math and reading test scores as well as graduation rates, and became a national model for what is possible in public education reform. Prior to public service, Victor served as chief operating officer for the Federal City Council, a membership organization comprising the capital’s top business, professional, educational, and civic leaders, and as CEO of RadioFutura, a venture-backed radio distribution service. Victor has an MBA from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology’s Sloan School of Management and a bachelor’s degree from Georgetown University. He is a Fellow of the inaugural class of the Aspen Institute-NewSchools Fellowship.

Shamina Singh, HCF ’00, was most recently the VP of government and public affairs for Nike, Inc. In this position, she developed a vision and a strategy to accelerate Nike’s engagement with policy and thought leaders around the world. Shamina joined Nike from Citigroup, where she served as chief operating officer for global community development. In that role, she built public and private partnerships to address domestic and global economic development issues in more than 100 countries. Prior to joining Citi, Shamina spent 15 years in the public policy and political arenas, including senior positions with President William Jefferson Clinton, former U.S. Speaker of the House, Nancy Pelosi, the late Texas Governor, Ann Richards, U.S. Trade Representative Ron Kirk and SEIU. She is a 2000 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

Sarah Newell Usdin is the founder of New Schools for New Orleans (NSNO), a nonprofit organization dedicated to achieving excellent public schools for every child in New Orleans, formed in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. NSNO has helped drive dramatic student achievement gains in New Orleans in three key ways: recruiting, placing and/or developing quality teachers and principals; maintaining a strategic charter development strategy; and collaborating with a variety of stakeholders to support a performance-driven environment. Sarah has devoted the last 19 years to education reform. After teaching in Germany on a Fulbright Scholarship, she joined Teach For America in 1992, and spent three years teaching in Baton Rouge before becoming Teach For America’s executive director in Louisiana. Sarah then served as a partner with The New Teacher Project (TNTP), working to recruit, train, and alternatively certify thousands of high-quality public school teachers. Sarah majored in religion and German at Colgate University. She holds a master’s degree in curriculum and instruction from Louisiana State University. She is a Fellow of the second class of The Aspen Institute-NewSchools Fellowship.

Moderator

Arturo Condo, CALI I, is president of INCAE Business School, where he is also a full professor. He also works as an independent consultant in strategic planning and global strategy. He was previously a director of the Latin American Center for Competitiveness and Sustainable Development. Arturo has a doctorate in business administration from Harvard Business School and a MBA with high honors from INCAE Business School. He serves as Senior Institute Associate of the Institute for Strategy and Competitiveness at Harvard Business School. He is an author and co-author of articles, books and teaching cases in his areas of expertise. Arturo was recognized as a 2008 World Economic Forum Young Global Leader. He is a member of the global advisory board of the Oath Project and Fundación Paniamor. He is a Fellow of the inaugural class of the Central American Leadership Initiative.

July 7-10, 2011 27 Interactive Roundtable Discussion Series: Rotation 2 Shooting the Elephant: Resisting the Mob

Saturday, July 9 9:00am-10:30am Koch Building: Stranahan Room

When have you been pressured to compromise your values? Did you “pull the trigger”? Lead Discussants

Sabrina Bacal, CALI II, is a professor of journalism at the Universidad de Santa María La Antigua and an independent television producer and consultant. She has worked in Panama’s mass media for the past 13 years, first as political editor of La Prensa newspaper, widely recognized as the country´s leading print news media. From July 2004 to December 2010 she was news director for TVN – Channel 2, Panamá´s most watched television news media. Sabrina holds a degree in political science from Los Andes University in Bogotá, Colombia. She is married, has two children, and lives in Panamá City. She is a Fellow of the second class of the Central America Leadership Initiative.

Seth Goldman, HCF ’05, is president and TeaEO of Honest Tea, the company he co-founded out of his home in 1998 with Professor Barry Nalebuff of the Yale School of Management. The first company to introduce organic and fair trade bottled tea, Honest Tea has succeeded by creating an authentic product that appeals to consumers for its healthy attributes and its passion for social responsibility. In March 2011, the Coca-Cola Company exercised its option to acquire Honest Tea, creating a platform for national expansion of Honest Tea’s mission. Seth serves on the boards of Happy Baby, The Calvert Foundation, the American Beverage Association, and Bethesda Green—the local sustainability non-profit he launched as an outgrowth of his Henry Crown Fellowship project. Seth and his wife, Julie Farkas, and their three sons make their home in an eco-friendly house in Bethesda, MD. Seth is a 2005 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

Maryam Uwais, NLI II, is a legal practitioner and human rights activist based in Abuja, Nigeria. In July 2010, she was appointed a member of the National Job Creation Committee. Prior to that, she served on the Acting President of Nigeria’s Presidential Advisory Council. She founded the Isa Wali Empowerment Initiative in December 2009, which targets the conditions of women and children in education, healthcare and empowerment. She was also a task force member of the Next Generation Nigeria Report convened by the British Council in November 2009. Maryam has worked as a consultant to the Open Society Initiative for West Africa, UNICEF, the World Bank, and the British Department for International Development. She has published articles relating to economic, social and cultural rights; child justice administration; children and women’s rights; interfaith dialogue; and justice sector reform. She serves on the boards of the Justice Research Institute, the Nigeria Leadership Initiative, the African Union Committee of Experts on the Rights and Welfare of the Child, and the Nigerian Women’s Trust Fund. She is a Fellow of the second class of the Nigeria Leadership Initiative.

Moderator

Bruce Robertson, ALI-sa I, is chairman of the Uganda Ginners and Cotton Exporters’ Association, which represents 26 ginning companies and provides cotton inputs to 300,000 rural families in Uganda. In partnership with a Liverpool-based cotton merchant, he now owns cotton ginneries in Uganda and Zimbabwe. The company employs around 2,500 people, providing the main source of income to around 120,000 farmers through cash purchasing of their cotton. In 1995, Bruce was made managing director of Africa Resources Holdings Limited. From 1991 to 1995, he was general manager of Premier International Development. Bruce was educated at Hilton College, University of Natal, South Africa and Cambridge University (MPhil economics and politics of development). He is married to Janina Masojada, has two young children, Aleks and Klara, and lives in Durban, South Africa. He is a Fellow of the inaugural class of the Africa Leadership Initiative-South Africa.

28 Act II: Stepping Up Interactive Roundtable Discussion Series: Rotation 2 Oil and Water?: Integrating One’s Faith into One’s Working Life Saturday, July 9 9:00am-10:30am Doerr-Hosier Center: Catto Room

Is it possible to integrate faith into work life? What are the unique challenges you face by doing this… and what are the benefits? Lead Discussants

Phyllis Lockett, HCF ’06, is founding president and CEO of New Schools for Chicago, a venture philanthropy organization that invests in the growth of top-performing charter schools and next-generation school models. In April 2011, Phyllis announced a new $60 million fund to open 50 additional top-performing charter schools in the next five years. Phyllis is the former executive director of the Civic Consulting Alliance (CCA), a pro bono consulting firm for government agencies. She previously held marketing, sales and business development roles with Fortune 500 companies, including IBM, Kraft Foods and General Mills. Phyllis earned a master of management degree from the J.L. Kellogg Graduate School of Management at Northwestern University, and a bachelor of science degree in industrial engineering from Purdue University. She is a 2006 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

Ken Ofori-Atta, HCF ’00, is executive chairman and co-founder of Databank Financial Services Limited, the leading investment banking firm in Ghana. Ken is chairman of Trust Bank Ltd of The Gambia; Enterprise Life Assurance Company; International Bank of Liberia; and a number of mutual funds in Ghana including the first US$30m-$60m Private Equity SME Agriculture Fund for Africa. He is chairman of the Council of the School of Agriculture and Consumer Science of the University of Ghana and on the President’s Council on International Activities of Yale University in the US, as well as being on the boards of several universities. Prior to co-founding Databank, Ken worked at Morgan Stanley and Salomon Brothers in New York. Ken went to Achimota School in Ghana; he has a BA in economics from Columbia College in New York and an MBA from the Yale School of Management. He was the first African both to become a Donaldson Fellow at Yale University, in 2010, and to receive Columbia University’s John Jay Award, in 2011. He is the co-founder of the Africa Leadership Initiative and a 2000 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

Leslie Rance, ALI-EA III, is general manager for East Africa at the British American Tobacco Group. He was previously regional head of information technology for Africa and the Middle East with BAT at the company’s London headquarters. During that time, he also co-coordinated the improvement of the company’s regional supply chain under a new business model. Preceding this, he served for three years on the board of BAT South Africa, as director, corporate strategy and planning and as chief information officer. Prior to BAT, he worked for Anglo American, a leading global resources company, where he held management positions in information technology. Leslie holds a diploma in information processing from the Christian College of Southern Africa. He is a past executive committee member of the Communications Users Association of South Africa (2001), and of the South African Institute of Directors (IOD) Western Cape Committee (2005). He is a Fellow of the third class of the Africa Leadership Initiative-East Africa.

Moderator

Jay Marshall, HCF ’97, is a managing director and the head of strategy and business development for AlixPartners, LLP. He is also non-executive Chairman of the Board of XS, Inc, a SaaS company serving the agricultural chemicals space. He is the immediate past chairman of The Dallas Opera and has been on the boards of the Dallas Symphony and the AT&T Performing Arts Center. Jay earned a BS in chemical engineering from Princeton University in 1983 and an MBA from the University of Texas Graduate School of Business in 1986, where he was named a Sord Scholar and received the Dean’s Award for Academic Excellence. He lives in Dallas, TX with his wife, Mary Beth, and their two children. He is a seminar moderator and a 1997 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute, where he served on the Henry Crown Fellowship Program’s Board of Overseers.

July 7-10, 2011 29 Interactive Roundtable Discussion Series: Rotation 2 Leadership Lessons from the Military

Saturday, July 9 9:00am-10:30am Paepcke Building: Clarke Library

What does the military teach us about leadership and are we willing to listen? Lead Discussants

Chris Michel, HCF ’06, is managing director of Nautilus Ventures, a seed venture fund, and an entrepreneur-in-residence at Harvard Business School. In 2006, Chris founded Affinity Labs, which builds professional web sites. In 1999, he founded Military.com, an online portal for servicemembers, veterans, and their families. He is a director of IDG, Castlight Health, Kixeye, Dale Carnegie & the USO. He is also an advisor to the Center for Investigative Reporting, the nation’s oldest nonprofit investigative news organization, and to the Oxford Internet Institute. In 2005, his book “The Military Advantage: A Comprehensive Guide to Your Military & Veterans Benefits” was published. Prior to his business career, Chris served as a Naval Flight Officer in the United States Navy. Chris graduated Phi Beta Kappa from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and was the distinguished naval graduate. He also holds an MBA from Harvard Business School. He serves as a life member of the Council on Foreign Relations. He is a 2006 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

Patrick “‘Tunde” Reis, ALI-WA II, is a brigadier general in the Nigerian Army. He served as the executive chairman of Nigeria’s Federal Housing Authority (FHA) in 2007. Prior to this, he established a retirement housing scheme for officers and soldiers. He obtained a bachelor’s degree in environmental studies from the University of Lagos and a master’s degree in architecture. ‘Tunde received a Ph.D from the Architectural Association Graduate School in London. He has received the highest medal for unblemished long service, the Grand Service Service Star, the “Most Distinguished Alumni of the Lagos Business School” award, the national honour of Officer Order of the Niger, and the Chief of Army Staff’s commendation. In collaboration with his wife, Yinka, and their four daughters, ‘Tunde started the Borikan Educational Foundation, aimed at providing extra tuition, scholarship and mentoring for primary school children from indigent illiterate parents. He is a Fellow of the second class of the Africa Leadership Initiative-West Africa.

Marguerite Roza, NewSchools II, is a senior data and economic advisor for advocacy policy at the US Program of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. Marguerite joined the foundation from the University of Washington’s College of Education, where she served as a research associate professor, as well as a senior scholar at the University’s Center on Reinventing Public Education. Her research work has focused primarily on education finance and the effects that fiscal policies at the federal, state, and district levels have on resources in classrooms and schools. Marguerite holds a BS from Duke University and a PhD in education from the University of Washington. Previously, she served as a lieutenant in the U.S. Navy teaching thermodynamics at the Naval Nuclear Power School and has studied at the London School of Economics and the University of Amsterdam. Her book Educational Economics: Where Do School Funds Go? was published in 2010. She is a Fellow of the second class of the Aspen Institute-NewSchools Fellowship.

Moderator

John Hillen, HCF ’97, is the president and CEO of Sotera Defense Solutions, Inc. He is also a member of the board of directors. From 2005 to 2007, John served as the Assistant Secretary of State for Political-Military Affairs. Prior to his appointment, John served as senior management in the defense firms CGI Federal Inc. and American Management Systems Inc., as well as the financial services firm Island ECN, Inc. Before his business career, John served for twelve years as an Army officer. He is a trustee of the International Institute for Strategic Studies, the Foreign Policy Research Institute, Hampden-Sydney College, and the Committee on Economic Development. He graduated from Duke University, holds a Master’s Degree from King’s College London, a doctorate from Oxford, and received his MBA from the Johnson School of Management at Cornell. John is a 1997 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

30 Act II: Stepping Up Interactive Roundtable Discussion Series: Rotation 3 “The Twitter Revolution”: The Power of Social Media... Myth or Reality? Saturday, July 9 11:00am-12:30pm Koch Building: Booz Allen Hamilton room

Can social media really change the world? Lead Discussants

Fernando Espuelas, HCF ’07, is the host and managing editor of “The Fernando Espuelas Show,” a radio talk show on the Univision Radio Network. He is also CEO of VoxGente, LLC, a media company developing content for the U.S. Hispanic market. Fernando founded and was chairman and CEO of StarMedia Network, a media company for Spanish- and Portuguese- speaking audiences worldwide. By 2000, StarMedia served 25 million people and reached a market capitalization of $3.8 billion. Fernando was one of TIME’s “Leaders of the Millennium” and was honored as a “2000 All-Star” by Crain’s New York Business. He was Latin Trade Magazine’s “Internet CEO of the Year.” Prior to founding StarMedia, Fernando was the managing director of marketing communications for AT&T Latin America and the Caribbean. He also held senior positions at Ogilvy & Mather, Lowe & Partners, and Young & Rubicam’s Wunderman Worldwide. He is the author of the book Life in Action. Fernando received a BA in history with distinction from Connecticut College. He is a 2007 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

Peter Hirshberg, HCF ’99, is chairman of the executive committee of Technorati, the leading user-generated content aggrega- tor in the world. He is also chairman and partner of The Conversation Group, an agency helping brands with strategy and marketing. Peter previously served as president and CEO of Gloss.com; he was chairman of Interpacket Networks, the global leader in Internet-by-satellite, and was founder and CEO of Elemental Software. During a nine-year tenure at Apple Computer, Peter headed enterprise marketing. After leaving Apple, Peter’s new-media strategy firm served clients including America Online, Microsoft, NBC Television Network, Estee Lauder, Pacific Bell and Silicon Graphics. Peter is a founder of Goodmail Systems, a board member of ICTV, and serves on the advisory boards of start-ups Ideeli and Aniboom. He is a trustee of the Computer History Museum. Peter earned his bachelor’s degree at Dartmouth College and his MBA at Wharton. He lives in New York City. Peter is a 1999 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

Phillip W. Shoopman, Liberty IV, is an engineering consultant in the area of environmental engineering and a senator in the South Carolina Legislature. He previously served in the South Carolina House of Representatives. He serves on the Oversight Commis- sion of the South Carolina Ports Authority, which facilitates over $50 billion in economic activity annually. He received his BS in mechanical engineering from Purdue University, where he also earned his MS in engineering. He will earn an MBA in international business this fall at the Darla Moore School of Business at the University of South Carolina. Phil resides in Greer, South Carolina. He is a Fellow of the fourth class of the Liberty Fellowship.

Moderator

Sonal Shah, HCF ’06, heads the White House Domestic Policy Council’s Office of Social Innovation and Civic Participation. She served on President Obama’s Transition Board overseeing the Technology, Innovation, Government Reform working group. Before joining the White House, Sonal managed and implemented two of Google.org’s global development initiatives in transparency and small business financing. Sonal was previously VP at Goldman Sachs, Inc., where she developed and implemented the firm’s environmental strategy. She also co-founded a nonprofit, Indicorps, which offers fellowships for Indian-Americans to work on development projects in India. Prior to that, she worked at the Center for American Progress on trade, outsourcing and post conflict issues. She also developed and managed policy and advocacy programs for the Center for Global Development. From 1995 to 2002, Sonal was an economist at the Department of Treasury. Sonal received her MA in economics from Duke University and BA in economics from the University of Chicago. She is a 2006 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

July 7-10, 2011 31 Interactive Roundtable Discussion Series: Rotation 3 Serving the Country: Why I Stepped Up and How I Made the Decision Saturday, July 9 11:00am-12:30pm Kresge Building: Hines Room

Stepping up as a leader can bring immense satisfaction but also demand great sacrifice from you, your family, and those around you. Why have Fellows stepped into the national or local spotlight to serve and how did they weigh the decision? Lead Discussants

Jason Atkinson, Rodel ’05, is an Oregon state senator. He was originally elected to the Oregon House of Representatives in 1998, where he was appointed Assistant Majority Leader. Two years later, Jason successfully ran for the Senate, where he has since served as deputy majority leader, majority whip, and committee chair. He has served as a representative of the United States to Egypt and the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan. Trade missions have sent him to both Taiwan and the Peoples’ Republic of China. Jason co-authored one of the most progressive new energy sitting bills in America, discussed tax policy at the White House with President Bush, and was named co-chair of Oregon’s Committee on Information, Management and Technology. Jason has a tremendous interest in the Middle East and has worked through politics, business, and the nonprofit sectors for the people of Kurdistan. He is a 2005 Rodel Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

Moderator

Robert K. Steel is New York City deputy mayor for economic development. He is responsible for the Bloomberg administration’s five-borough economic development strategy and job-creation efforts, as well as its efforts to expand job training, strengthen small business assistance, promote new industries, diversify the economy, and achieve the goals of the New Housing Marketplace Plan, which is designed to build or preserve enough affordable housing for 500,000 New Yorkers by 2014. He spearheads the administration’s major redevelopment projects, including those in Lower Manhattan, Flushing, Hunters Point South, Coney Island, Stapleton, the South Bronx, and Hudson Yards. Bob oversees such agencies as the Department of Housing Preservation and Development, Department of City Planning, Department of Small Business Services, NYC Economic Development Corporation and NYC & Company, and he serves as chair of Brooklyn Bridge Park board. Prior to his 2010 appointment as deputy mayor, Bob was the president and CEO of Wachovia. From 2006 to 2008, Bob was the Under Secretary for Domestic Finance at the U.S. Department of the Treasury. Prior to entering government service, Bob spent nearly 30 years at Goldman Sachs, ultimately rising to become co-head of the U.S. Equities Division and vice chairman of the firm. He is a graduate of Duke University and the University of Chicago’s Booth School of Business, and has distinguished himself as chairman of Duke’s board of trustees, Senior Fellow at the Harvard Kennedy School of Government, a member of the FDIC Advisory Committee on Economic Inclusion, chairman of The After-School Corporation, and co-founder of SeaChange Capital Partners, an organization dedicated to helping nonprofits grow. He is the chairman of the Board of Trustees of The Aspen Institute.

32 Act II: Stepping Up Interactive Roundtable Discussion Series: Rotation 3 Can a Country Develop without Losing Its Soul?

Saturday, July 9 11:00am-12:30pm Koch Building: Lauder Room

Does globalization kill a country’s cultural roots or does it provide a path to social progress? How do we protect the values that are dear to us? Lead Discussants

Ibukun Awosika, ALI-WA III, is the founder and CEO of the Chair Centre, Sokoa Chair Centre Limited, and TCC Security Systems. She sits on the boards of Cadbury Nigeria PLC, First Bank Nigeria PLC, and FBN Life Assurance, and is a member of the Lagos University Governing Council. Ibukun has founded and supports many nonprofit institutions, including Women in Management and Business (WIMBIZ) and the Convention on Business Integrity. She is a pastor at the Fountain of Life Church and hosts a TV programme, Business His Way. She is the chairperson of the After School Graduate Development Centre (AGDC), which promotes employability and development among young Nigerians. Ibukun holds a BS in chemistry from University of Ife (now Obafemi Awolowo University); an MBA from IESE Business School, Barcelona; and is an alumna of the Lagos Business School Chief Executive Programme. She is a Fellow of the third class of the Africa Leadership Initiative-West Africa.

Mukti Datta, ILI I, is secretary for Jan Jagran Samiti in Almora, Uttaranchal. Mukti initiated a weaving project for women that started with ten women and two trainers, from the leprosy rehab centre in one village. The project grew organically to over 700 trained women who were then able to make marketable shawls and accessories. The Panchachuli Women Weavers transformed into a private company with women as shareholders and on the board of directors, with upmarket hotels in India buying retail outlets, and a growing market in the US and Europe. This economically self-sustained industry is the largest in the hills of Uttaranchal and functions with a credit line from a bank. The second institution Mukti launched is the Dena Hospital, which today is the best- equipped secondary health care facility in the state. In addition, she also runs an intermediate college for girls, where 126 girls from rural families get the opportunity for vocational training after they graduate (as nurses, accountants, and weavers) as well five primary and two junior high schools. Her next plan is to start a women’s movement in Uttaranchal to empower women politically, socially, and economically. She is a Fellow of the inaugural class of the India Leadership Initiative.

Alekcey Murillo-Alfaro, CALI III, is executive director of Emmanuel Community Development Center in the Cabecar Indigenous Territory of Turrialba in Costa Rica and the assistant chief medical officer at Hospital Clinica Biblica. He has served with the U.S. Indian Health Services in Arizona and New Mexico. He received his medical degree from the Universidad Internacional de las Américas in San José, Costa Rica, and completed his specialty in family Medicine at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. At Mayo, Alekcey was chief resident and received the Robert Avant Resident Leadership Award. He is board-certified by the American Board of Family Practice and is a member of the American Academy of Family Physicians. He sits on the board of Indigenous Community Development International and is an active member of the Social Action Council for ASEMECO, a philanthropic arm of Hospital Clinica Biblica. Alekcey lives in Costa Rica with his wife, Judith, who is also a family physician. He is a Fellow of the third class of the Central America Leadership Initiative.

Moderator

John L. S. Simpkins, Liberty IV, is of counsel with Wyche, P.A., visiting assistant professor of law at the University of Victoria, and Fellow at the Charleston School of Law. As a member of the African Network of the International Association of Constitutional Law, he serves as a consultant and conducts research in comparative constitutional law and constitutional design. John received his BA in government from Harvard College and a JD and LLM in international and comparative law from Duke University School of Law. He lives with his wife Carolyn and son Jonah in Vancouver, BC, and Charleston, SC. He is a Fellow of the fourth class of the Liberty Fellowship.

July 7-10, 2011 33 Interactive Roundtable Discussion Series: Rotation 3 Leading in a Typhoon

Saturday, July 9 11:00am-12:30pm Doerr-Hosier Center: Catto Room

How do you lead amidst turmoil and uncertainty? Lead Discussants

Fabian Ajogwu, ALI-WA II, is a senior partner of Kenna & Associates, Nigeria, and heads the firm’s Commercial and Corporate Practice Group including the Energy and Natural Resources Unit. He has extensive experience in set-ups, restructuring, and takeovers of corporations, having worked on several foreign direct investment projects in the oil, pharmaceutical, and telecommunications industries. He lectures Business Law and Negotiations at the Lagos Business School, Pan-African University. Fabian holds a master’s degree in law and an MBA from the IESE Business School, Barcelona. He also has degrees from the University of Lagos and the University of Nigeria. He is a member of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators; he is involved in numerous professional bodies and is an active volunteer for a range of civic organizations. He is the author of the book Corporate Governance in Nigeria: Law & Practice and co-author of Legal & Regulatory Aspects of Commerce. Fabian is a Fellow of the second class of the African Leadership Initiative-West Africa.

Moderator

34 Act II: Stepping Up Interactive Roundtable Discussion Series: Rotation 3 Being Effective (at Work) and Connected (with Family) in a 24/7 World Saturday, July 9 11:00am-12:30pm Paepcke Building: Adelson Gallery

Blackberries…business trips…anniversaries…your children’s sports game…how do you find balance in a world of 24/7 demands and connectivity? Lead Discussants

Maria Blair, Catto II, is a national VP of the American Cancer Society, a community-based voluntary health organization dedicated to eliminating cancer as a major health problem. Previously, Maria was deputy associate director at the White House Council on Environmental Quality. She remains an advisor to the Council and serves on the federal advisory committee for the National Climate Assessment. Prior to that, Maria was associate VP and managing director at The Rockefeller Foundation, providing leadership and strategic direction for all Foundation initiatives and leading major global initiatives in climate change and innovation. Maria was an associate principal with McKinsey & Company. Maria was a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University’s Balliol College, where she earned a master’s degree in politics, economics and philosophy, and has her undergraduate degree from Harvard University. While at Harvard, she founded SummerStep, a nonprofit organization working with children in the Mission Main housing projects. She is a Fellow of the second class of the Catto Fellowship Program of The Aspen Institute.

Deb DeHaas, HCF ’00, is vice chairman and regional managing partner for Deloitte LLP, which is the largest private professional services organization in the world. In her role, Deb leads the quality, client satisfaction, growth, marketplace and human resource initiatives in Deloitte’s Midwest Region. Deb serves as lead client service partner or advisory partner on a number of the firm’s most significant clients. She is also a member of the Deloitte LLP U.S. and Canadian board of directors. In addition to her responsibilities at Deloitte, Deb holds several significant positions in the community. She is the board chair of the Chicagoland Chamber of Commerce and past board chair of the United Way of Metropolitan Chicago and The Chicago Network. She is also a member of the Civic Committee of the Commercial Club of Chicago and a trustee at Northwestern University. She resides in Winnetka with her husband and three sons. Deb is a 2000 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

Moderator

July 7-10, 2011 35 Interactive Roundtable Discussion Series: Rotation 3 Journalism: Speaking Truth to Power

Saturday, July 9 11:00am-12:30pm Paepcke Building: Clarke Library

How are Fellows in journalism using their platforms to promote the Good Society? What challenges do they face in doing so? Lead Discussants

Sylvia Gereda, CALI I, is director and VP of El Periodico, a prominent Guatemalan newspaper. She is also the head of the Investigative Journalism Team there and writes an opinion column twice per week. In 2011, Sylvia began the first investigative television program in Guatemala, called Informe Especial (Special Report). She teaches journalism at Universidad Francisco Marroquin in Guatemala. She is the president of Vital Voices’ Guatemala chapter and VP of the Guatemalan Chamber of Journalism. In 2004, she was recognized by Guatemalan President Oscar Berger and was appointed to the National Council against Corruption to implement laws in favor of transparency. In 2006, she was appointed as regional VP of the Free Press Commission under the Inter-American Press Society. She holds a Ph.D in sociology from the University of Salamanca in Spain, a degree in literature from Universidad del Valle de Guatemala, and a degree in technical journalism from Universidad Rafael Landivar, Guatemala. Sylvia is a Fellow of the inaugural class of the Central America Leadership Initiative.

Julie Gichuru, ALI-EA II, is group business digital manager at Royal Media Services and hosts “Sunday Live with Julie Gichuru.” Ahead of the constitutional referendum in August 2010, she hosted “Eye on Katiba,” a talk show that engaged experts in debate on the draft constitution. Previously, Julie was current affairs editor, news anchor, and talk show host at NTV. Julie and her husband Anthony Gichuru have launched a dynamic high school debate platform and a campaign to see that every child in East Africa has a decent pair of shoes. Julie is the first African woman to receive the Martin Luther King Salute to Greatness Award for Advocacy of Active Non-Violence and Peace (2008). In 2009, she was one of the World Economic Forum’s Young Global Leaders. In 2010, she was awarded the Order of the Golden Warrior. Julie earned an MBA and LLB from the University of Wales, Cardiff. She is a Fellow of the second class of the African Leadership Initiative-East Africa.

Moderator

Keith Berwick is a Senior Fellow of The Aspen Institute, inaugural holder of the Keith Berwick Chair of Leadership, and a senior moderatorof Aspen seminars. From 1996 to 2007 he served as co-founding executive director of the Henry Crown Fellowship Program and from 2003 to 2004 was executive VP for seminars of The Aspen Institute. A native Canadian, he has had a long and varied career as a historian, educator, television broadcaster, newspaper publisher and editor. He was educated at Syracuse University and the University of Chicago, where he earned his PhD degree in U.S. history. He has taught at the University of California, Los Angeles; the Claremont Graduate School; Pepperdine University and the University of Southern California Marshall School of Business, and has lectured extensively at colleges and universities around the world. He is a four-time Emmy Award winning television broadcaster and principal of Berwick Communication, Inc., a media and communication consulting company. He was founding president of Barry Ambrosetti & Associates, an Italian-American joint venture in global strategic planning, associate editor of Pacific Historical Review and editor of New Management magazine. From 1990 to 1996 he and his wife Sheena were publishers of the Country News, a weekly newspaper on California’s Central Coast. Berwick is a member of the board of trustees of the Eleos Foundation and a lifetime trustee of The Aspen Institute. He is author of The American Revolutionary Experience, 1776-1976 and The Federal Age, 1789-1829: America in the Process of Becoming, among other historical works. A prodigious distance runner, he has completed 93 marathons and is still counting. He and his wife make their home in Santa Barbara, California.

36 Act II: Stepping Up Interactive Roundtable Discussion Series: Rotation 3 Generation to Generation: Moral Dilemmas I’d Like to Prepare My Kids for... Saturday, July 9 11:00am-12:30pm Koch Building: Stranahan Room

As parents, what moral dilemmas or values conflicts do you want to prepare your children for? How do you do that? Lead Discussants

Orode O. Doherty, ALI-WA III, is a pediatrician, public health physician, and founding partner of Heritage Health Partners. Prior to this, she worked with both Columbia University’s International Center for AIDS Care and Treatment Programs (ICAP) and Africare® in successive positions, establishing over 100 centers for comprehensive HIV and AIDS care and treatment, the prevention of mother-to-child transmission, and community based care for orphans and vulnerable children in seven states in Nigeria. She recently initiated the St Nicholas Well Child Clinics, aimed at the provision of integrated preventive health care and early intervention for children. Orode obtained her medical degree from the University of Benin Medical School in Nigeria and a masters of public health degree in maternal and child health from Harvard University. She is a Fellow of the American Academy of Pediatrics. She and her husband ‘Funso have three children. She is a Fellow of the third class of the Africa Leadership Initiative-West Africa.

Tim Noonan, HCF ’08, is VP of Boeing Energy, a division of The Boeing Company. At Boeing, he has held various line and support executive positions in strategy and business building. A former United States Marine Corps officer, he is the founder of GiveBack10, a nonprofit technology company that connects Americans with an opportunity to give back to wounded warriors and serves on the board of directors of The Mission Continues. Tim earned a BS from the United States Naval Academy and an MBA from the University of Pennsylvania. He is a 2008 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

Moderator

July 7-10, 2011 37 Interactive Roundtable Discussion Series: Rotation 3 Politics: Doing the Right Thing Even at the Risk of Losing Your Seat Saturday, July 9 11:00am-12:30pm Meadows Reception Center: Bernhard Room

What is the calculation that political leaders make before voting on an issue? How do you balance your core values against the need to stay in the game? Lead Discussants

Ryan Coonerty, Rodel ’08, is mayor of Santa Cruz and is serving his second term on the Santa Cruz City Council. He has led successful efforts to partner with UC Santa Cruz to pass a Clean Oceans, Rivers and Beaches initiative and bring a new generation into civic life through the creation of Santa Cruz NEXT. He is the co-founder and chief strategist of NextSpace Coworking + Innovation and a lecturer on law and government at UC Santa Cruz. Ryan served as legislative counsel to two national commissions, including Presidents Carter and Ford’s National Commission on Federal Election Reform. He graduated from the University of Oregon’s Clark Honors College, received a master’s degree from the London School of Economics, and a law degree from the University of Virginia School of Law. He is the author of Etched in Stone – Enduring Words from our National Monuments (National Geographic, 2007). Ryan is a 2008 Rodel Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

Karla Gonzalez, CALI I, is an independent consultant for the Interamerican Development Bank in Road Safety Matters. She is an arbiter of the Costa Rican Chamber of Commerce and the American Chamber of Commerce. In 2006 President Oscar Arias appointed her as Secretary of Transportation and Public Works. During her first administration as Undersecretary for Transportation, her team introduced a new law demanding seatbelt use and the consolidation of the Vehicle Technical Revision with a technical approach for drivers. Her leading role took her to the UN where she addressed the first road safety assembly in 2004, although she was not in the public service at that time. She has focused on four core aspects in order to improve the Costa Rican infrastructure: public works, conflict resolution, reduction of deaths from traffic accidents, and fundraising. She is a Fellow of the inaugural class of the Central America Leadership Initiative.

Vincent A. Sheheen, Liberty III, represents District 27 in the South Carolina State Senate. Elected in 2004, he serves on the Judiciary and Transportation Committees. He is also a partner at Savage, Royall, and Sheheen LLP. Vincent was the South Carolina Democratic nominee for governor in 2010, winning outright a three-way primary. He narrowly lost one of the closest general elections in the country. Before serving in the Senate, he was a member of the South Carolina House of Representatives and was the second vice chair of the Judiciary Committee. Prior to the state legislature, he taught at the University of South Carolina and was a prosecutor for the City of Camden. Vincent received his JD magna cum laude from the University of South Carolina School of Law and his BA from Clemson University. He is married to Amy Renee Sheheen, and they have three sons: Austin, Joseph, and Anthony. He is a Fellow of the third class of the Liberty Fellowship.

Moderator

Bill Budinger, inventor and holder of over three dozen patents, founded and served for 33 years as CEO and chairman of Rodel, Inc. Rodel built plants in Delaware, Arizona, North Carolina, Germany, Japan, and Malaysia to manufacture products for the electronics industry. It was privately held until it joined Rohm and Haas’ Shipley Electronics Group in 1997-2001. Bill has served on numerous corporate and non-profit boards and has been a guest lecturer at several universities including MIT and Harvard. His writings have appeared in various law journals as well as trade and public policy magazines. He drafted much of the 1998 patent reform law and has testified on patent, trade, and labor law reform before various committees of the US House and Senate. Most of his time is now spent helping the Rodel Foundation pursue its education reform objectives. In 2005, Bill received the Henry Crown Leadership Award for exemplifying values-based leadership throughout his career.

38 Act II: Stepping Up Interactive Roundtable Discussion Series: Rotation 3 Race: Speaking the Unspoken

Saturday, July 9 11:00am-12:30pm Doerr-Hosier Center: Kaufman Room

We tend to shy away from direct discussions about race. How big a role does it play in our lives? Why should it matter to us as leaders? Lead Discussants

Marqueece Harris-Dawson, NewSchools II, is president and CEO of Community Coalition. In the 1990s, Marqueece served as the director of the Community Coalition youth project, South Central Youth Empowered Through Action (SCYEA). Marqueece and Community Coalition are spearheading the African American Redistricting Collaborative (AARC) that is working to ensure that African Americans have a voice in the California redistricting process. Along with a host of board and committee posts, Marqueece has been recognized with several community commendations, recognitions and awards including the coveted Do Something “BRICK” Award and Liberty Hill Foundation’s Upton Sinclair Award. Marqueece was recently honored with The California Wellness Foundation (TCWF) Sabbatical Program Award. He received his bachelor’s degree from Morehouse College and a certificate in non-profit management from Stanford’s Graduate School of Business. He is a Fellow of the second class of Aspen Institute-NewSchools Fellows.

Maya Rockeymoore, HCF ’04, is president and CEO of Global Policy Solutions, a social change strategy firm in Washington, DC. She was previously the VP of research and programs at the Congressional Black Caucus Foundation, senior resident scholar for health and income security at the National Urban League, and chief of staff to Congressman Charles Rangel, among others. She wrote The Political Action Handbook: A How-To Guide for the Hip-Hop Generation and is co-editor of Strengthening Community: Social Insurance in a Diverse America. She received Running Start’s 2007 Young Women to Watch Award. She has appeared on NPR, CNN, Black Entertainment Television, ABC World News Tonight, Fox News, and C-SPAN. Her opinions have been quoted by The New York Times, The Washington Post, USA Today, The Los Angeles Times, The Boston Globe, Black America Web, and the Houston Chronicle. She is a 2004 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

Aura Leticia Teleguario, CALI VI, is a Mayan Kaqchikel woman working as a program specialist for USAID Guatemala. Letty also serves as the U.S. Ambassador Advisor on Guatemala’s indigenous people. In 2009, she obtained her master’s degree in business administration from Preston University. She got her bachelor’s degree in business administration in 2006 with diplomas in gender, multiculturalism, youth and women’s rights from San Carlos University. Letty is a member of Young Americas from the Organization of American States and Young Americas Business Trust Program. She is a member of the UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues; the Global Network Lead-On Youth initiative; the National Youth Commission for the Construction of a Public Policy Agenda for Young Mayans; Garifuna and Xinca; and Youth Programs in the Interamerican Development Bank (IDB) and World Bank. She is on the board of directors of Vital Voices Guatemala and also founded a youth organization to support and strengthen rural youth and women. She is a Fellow of the sixth class of the Central America Leadership Initiative.

Omar Wasow, HCF ’08, is a PhD candidate in African American studies and government at Harvard. His research focuses on race and politics, particularly in relation to education and crime. In addition, Omar was the co-founder of BlackPlanet.com, a social network he helped grow to over three million users a month. Omar also works to demystify technology through regular TV and radio segments. In 2003, he helped found a K-8 charter school in Brooklyn. He is a recipient of the NSF Graduate Research Fellowship. He is a 2008 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

Moderator

Ali Mufuruki, HCF ’01, is chairman and CEO of Infotech Investment Group Ltd of Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. He is a founding partner of East Africa Capital Partners and chairman of Wananchi Group Holdings, both based in Nairobi, Kenya. He is the founding chairman of the CEOs’ Roundtable of Tanzania. Prior to Infotech, he was the chairman of Air Tanzania Ltd and of the Audit Committee of the board of directors of the Tanzania Central Bank. He has been a trustee of the African Training and Management Services Foundation since 2009 and the director of the board of Technoserve, Inc. since 2006. He holds a BS in mechanical engineering design and lives in Dar es Salaam with his wife and four children. He is the founder and chairman of the Africa Leadership Initiative-East Africa and a 2001 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

July 7-10, 2011 39 Lunch The Aspen Global Leadership Network: Imagining the Future Saturday, July 9 12:45pm-2:15pm Doerr-Hosier Center: The McNulty Room

Stace Lindsay, HCF ’02, is president of Fusion Venture Partners. He has been a strategic advisor to senior business, government and non-profit leaders throughout the world, having held senior positions at both Monitor Company and the OTF Group, where he worked closely with Michael Porter to adapt his work to emerging markets. He also has significant start-up, turnaround and operating experience with companies, having been CEO of New England Portable Storage and VP business development for Merrimack Pharmaceuticals. He has also been a Managing partner in the Latin American focused venture capital firm, Explorador.net. Stace is the co-founder of the Central American Leadership Initiative, part of The Aspen Institute’s Global Leadership Network where he is also a Senior Moderator. Stace has served on the Executive Committee of the Aspen Network of Development Entrepreneurs as well as the Board of directors of TechnoServe, a non-profit organization dedicated to building competitive businesses in rural Africa and Latin America. He has also been an adjunct professor at Georgetown University Business School as well as the University of Adolpho Ibanez Business School in Chile. He is the co-author of Plowing the Sea: Nurturing the Hidden Sources of Growth in the Developing World. He is also author of “Culture, Strategy and Prosperity” in Culture Matters. Stace earned his degrees in international relations from Georgetown University and Oxford University, where he was a Rhodes Scholar. He and his family make their home in Cambridge, MA. Stace is a 2002 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

40 Act II: Stepping Up Fellow Book and Music Fair

Saturday, July 9 4:30pm-5:30pm location: Mayer Patio musical performance Hilary Perkins, ALI-SA III, is a bluegrass and country singer. After 25 years of political organizing and non-profit administration and fundraising, she found her calling as a full-time performer, songwriter and recording artist. She performs in her grandmother’s name (Nell Robinson). Her debut album Nell Robinson in Loango charted in Americana and Bluegrass music and she has appeared on Garrison Keillor’s A Prairie Home Companion, at the Strawberry Music Festival, Kate Wolf Folk Festival and many other fine venues for roots music. Her second album On the Brooklyn Road will be released July 2011. You can listen to her music and find current news at www.nellrobinsonmusic.com. Her husband Skip Battle has been her inspiration. She has a daughter, Cass, and two step-children, Dan and Emily. She lives in Berkeley, CA. She is a Fellow of the third class of the Africa Leadership Initiative-South Africa.

Book Fair Fellows will have the opportunity to purchase books authored by other Aspen Global Leadership Network Fellows. Titles will include: the Audacity of Leadership A Reason to Believe The Depths of the Sea

Anton Gunn, Liberty VI Deval Patrick, HCF ‘99 Jamie Metzl, HCF ‘03 An inspirational and practical book Governor Deval Patrick’s memoir Set in war-torn Cambodia in the 1970s, that offers sound leadership advice to appears on the heels of his historic this distinctive debut spy novel tells a entrepreneurs, managers, employees victory in Massachusetts. The first riveting tale of honor, political deception and activists and to aspiring leaders in African-American Governor to win and moral responsibility. business, government, church, school re-election in United States history, he and community settings. defied all national trends in an anti- Democratic, anti-incumbent year. dR. Ann’s 10 Step Diet gRowing up with Harry Ann Kulze, Liberty III Sherman Baldwin, HCF ‘03 boy Alone Nutritionally cutting-edge, yet “What would Harry do?” is a question Karl Taro Greenfeld, HCF ‘04 refreshingly back to basics, Dr. Ann’s author Sherman Baldwin asks himself Karl Taro Greenfeld, the acclaimed 10-Step Diet teaches readers exactly how when faced with a difficult decision. journalist and author of China to harness the extraordinary power of Henry “Harry” Baldwin is his father who Syndrome, tells the story of his life the right carbohydrates, the right fats died in 1997 at the age of sixty-five after growing up with his brother, chronicling and the right proteins and provide as an a battle with Lou Gehrig’s Disease. This the hopes, dreams, and realities of life effective means to lose weight for good memoir captures the essence of with an autistic sibling. and feel good for life. Harry’s character. the Age of the Unthinkable Leadership, leaving Microsoft Joshua Cooper Ramo, Entrepreneurship to Change the World HCF ‘02 and Values John Wood, HCF ‘07 Joshua Cooper Ramo puts forth a Ken Ofori-Atta, HCF ’00 In 1998, John Wood was a rising revelatory new model for understanding The book seeks to instill a new executive at Microsoft when he took our dangerously unpredictable world. generation of African businesses and a vacation that changed his life. What Drawing upon history, economics, political leadership across the continent started as a trekking holiday in Nepal complexity theory, psychology, and in the Diaspora, with a higher sense became a spiritual journey and then a immunology, and the science of of nationalism and patriotism, in the mission to change the world one book networks, he describes the nature of the hope of galvanizing a quickening of and one child at a time by setting up “revolutionary age” we are now living in. the continent’s Economic Growth and libraries in the developing world. Stability in order to enable it lay claim Plowing the Sea over its rightful position on the india Calling Stace Lindsay, HCF ‘03 Global Marketplace. Anand Giridharadas, HCF ‘11 and Michael Fairbanks Reversing his parents’ immigrant path, Michael Fairbanks and Stace Lindsay the Turning Point a young American-born writer returns argue that the tremendous advantages Comfort Ocran, ALI WA III and to India and discovers an old country developing nations have in natural Albert Ocran, ALI WA I making itself new. resources, inexpensive labor and Turning Point is about seizing the fertile soil, have actually kept these opportunity of a lifetime. It discusses the nations poor. These advantages— subject of preparation, how to identify easily imitated in other areas around opportunities and, most importantly, the world—have not been sufficient seizing your defining moments when engines for growth. the doors open.

July 7-10, 2011 41 Fellow Film Festival and Discussions

Saturday, July 9 5:30pm-7:45pm locations: listed below

Connected Paepcke Building, Paepcke Auditorium Tiffany Shlain, HCF ‘07, director, editor, and presenter With wonderful heart and an impressive sense of scale, Tiffany Shlain’s vibrant and insightful award-winning documentary, Connected, explores the visible and invisible connections linking major issues of our time—the environment, consumption, population growth, technology, human rights, the global economy—while searching for her place in the world during a transformative time in her life. Employing a splendidly imaginative combination of animation and archival footage, plus several surprises, Shlain constructs a chronological tour of Western modernization through the work of her late father, Leonard Shlain, a surgeon and best-selling author of Art and Physics and The Alphabet Versus the Goddess. With humor and irony, the Shlain family life merges with philosophy to create both a personal portrait and a proposal for ways we can move forward as a civilization. Connected illuminates the beauty and tragedy of human endeavor while boldly championing the importance of personal connectedness for understanding and coping with today’s global conditions. It premiered at Sundance 2011 and will be in theaters around the country this fall. Language: English

Extraordinary Measures Koch Building: Stranahan Room John Crowley, HCF ‘09 Courage and determination push idealistic father John Crowley (Brendan Fraser, The Mummy) into joining forces with reclusive medical researcher Dr. Robert Stonehill (Academy Award® nominee Harrison Ford, Best Actor in a Leading Role, Witness, 1985). Together this unlikely pair faces impossible odds as they battle the entire medical establishment and time itself to find a cure for Crowley’s two children, who are afflicted with a fatal form of muscular dystrophy, before it’s too late. Also starring Golden Globe® winner Keri Russell, Extraordinary Measures is a story of the power of love and faith against impossible odds. Inspired by the book The Cure by Pulitzer Prize-winning writer and Wall Street Journal Reporter Geeta Anand. Language: English

Justice for Sergei Kresge Building: Hines Room Bill Browder, HCF ‘01, presenter Justice for Sergei is the award winning documentary film on Sergei Magnitsky, a Russian lawyer who died in November 2009 at the age of 37 under excruciating circumstances in a Moscow detention center, still awaiting trial. His death fuelled international outrage, but inside Russia the corrupt government officials responsible were never brought to justice. Justice for Sergei tells the story of an ordinary man who paid the ultimate price while trying to expose the extraordinary corruption gripping Russia today. The documentary was broadcasted in several countries and the 62-minute director’s cut has screened at major European film festivals this spring. It was awarded First Prize in the Human Rights Competition at the ‘Docudays’ Film Festival in Kiev, Ukraine. Language: English

Mo & Me Koch Building: Booz Allen Hamilton Room Salim Amin, ALI-EA II, executive producer and presenter Salim Amin, son and only child of Mohamed “Mo” Amin, undertakes a journey of recollection and reflection into the life of the frequently absent, globe-trotting father he loved, revered and feared. In his late teens, Mohamed Amin abandons his studies to pursue a career in photography which, over the course of thirty years, will turn him into a frontline cameraman extraordinaire – and, arguably, the most renowned photojournalist of his era. Language: English

Rebirth Koch Building: Lauder Room Jim Whitaker, HCF ‘04, director and presenter The result of a filmmaking journey into living history, the story of Rebirth follows the transformation of five people, over the course of ten years, whose lives were forever altered on September 11, 2001 - and simultaneously tracks, via unprecedented multi-camera time lapse photography, the evolution of the space where the Twin Towers once rose over lower Manhattan. The film seamlessly weaves these personal stories of hope and healing and reveals a universal truth, one which shows human beings will overcome and aspire to renewal, even when the very fabric of their lives has changed. Language: English

42 Act II: Stepping Up Dinner An Insider’s View on China and Its Impact on the World

Saturday, July 9 8:00pm-10:00pm Doerr-Hosier Center: The McNulty Room

interviewer

Anand Giridharadas, HCF ’11, is the author of India Calling: An Intimate Portrait of a Nation’s Remaking. He writes the “Currents” column for the New York Times and its global edition, the International Herald Tribune: the column explores fresh ideas, global culture and the social meaning of technology, among other subjects. A native of Cleveland, Ohio, and a graduate of the University of Michigan, he worked in Bombay as a management consultant until 2005, when he began reporting from that city for the Herald Tribune and the Times. He now lives in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He is a 2011 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute. musical performance

Neo Muyanga, ALI-SA III, is a composer and musician. He was born in Soweto into a long line of traditional composers and makers of the Timbila, a Mozambican tuned wood percussion instrument. He studied the Italian madrigal tradition with choral maestro Piero Poclen, in Trieste, Italy. In the mid 90’s he co-founded the acoustic guitar duo, BLK Sonshine with Masauko Chipembere, garnering critical acclaim throughout Southern Africa and internationally. Neo writes, plays, and composes for chorus, chamber, and large ensembles. Most recently his “Memory of how it feels” was performed at the Baxter Theatre in Cape Town. He has also composed music for and toured with Britain’s prestigious Royal Shakespeare Company, and South Africa’s celebrated Handspring Puppet Company and served as artist-in-residence at the University of Cape Town School of Drama. He continues to tour widely as a solo performer and as a member of BLK Sonshine. Neo also curates the Pan African Space Station online. He is a Fellow of the third class of the Africa Leadership Initiative-South Africa.

July 7-10, 2011 43 Interactive Roundtable Discussion Series: Rotation 4 Oops... Learning from Mistakes

Sunday, July 10 9:30am-11:00am Paepcke Building: Adelson Gallery

We all make mistakes. What are the lessons we’ve learned… What would you do differently? Lead Discussants

Luis Javier Castro, CALI I, is founder and managing partner of one of the first private equity funds in Central America, Mesoamerica Fund I, L.P. From 1998 to 2003, he was CEO of Mesoamerica Telecom LTD. Earlier in his career, he was an associate with Bain & Co. Luis Javier devotes significant time to pro bono activities through various foundations, educational institutions and associations. He is founder of the Mesoamerica Foundation, president of the Asociación de Empresarios para el Desarrollo (AED) and president of Integrarse (Central American Network for CSR). In 2008, he established a public-private alliance between the Ministry of Education, the National Teachers Association and AED. He has an MBA from Georgetown University and a BS in agricultural economics from Texas A&M University. He is a Fellow of the inaugural class of the Central America Leadership Initiative.

Nike Irvin, HCF ’04, is VP at the California Community Foundation in Los Angeles, California. Before CCF, Nike built a coaching/consulting practice serving foundations and nonprofits. She was appointed by former Los Angeles Mayor Richard Riordan to the presidency of The Riordan Foundation in 2000. In 2006, Mayor Villaraigosa appointed Nike to his Partnership for School Excellence leadership team, a group of community leaders taking on education reform. Nike began her career in 1989 in brand management for the Pepsi Cola Company and later served as marketing manager for Nestle USA. She serves on the boards of Crystal Stairs, The Riordan Foundation, and the German Marshall Fund of the United States. Nike received her BA in economics and political science in 1985 from Yale and an MBA in 1989 from UCLA, where she was named among the 100 Most Inspirational Alumni. She is a 2004 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

Paul J. Gaffney, HCF ’09, is president and CEO of AAA Northern California, Nevada, and Utah, the second largest AAA affiliate with 4.3 million members. Paul has more than 20 years experience in business transformation and operations leadership at large and diverse organizations including AAA, Charles Schwab and Staples, among others. He is an independent board member of PowerReviews, Inc., the leading web 2.0 platform for eCommerce reviews and of Swarmbuilder, Inc., an innovative provider of sales training and incentive systems for retail sales professionals; a member of the St. Mary’s College School of Economics and Business Administration Advisory Board and Chair of the Strategic Planning Subcommittee. He is a published author and has been a guest lecturer on transformational change at MIT. He was inducted by CIO Magazine into the CIO Hall of Fame in 2007 for significant contributions to and profound influence on the IT discipline. Paul earned his BA in computer science from Harvard College, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Paul is a 2009 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

Moderator

44 Act II: Stepping Up Interactive Roundtable Discussion Series: Rotation 4 Leading in the Spotlight: Keeping a Thick Skin without Losing Touch Sunday, July 10 9:30am-11:00am Koch Building: Stranahan Room

All leaders have their naysayers... how do you stick to your principles without isolating yourself from those you lead? Lead Discussants

Stephen Benjamin, Liberty II, was elected mayor of Columbia, South Carolina, in a record turnout in April of 2010. He has worked very actively in community initiatives with numerous public and private organizations dating back to his years at the University of South Carolina where he served as president of the student government and as Student Bar Association president at the USC School of Law. He has continued to serve to the present on numerous boards for nonprofit organizations. In 1999, at age 29, Steve was appointed to Governor Jim Hodges’ cabinet as director of the state’s second largest law enforcement agency, the Department of Probation, Parole, and Pardon Services. In addition to his work as mayor, Steve practices law with Ogletree, Deakins, Nash, Smoak & Stewart. He is married to the Honorable DeAndrea Gist Benjamin, a circuit court judge in South Carolina’s Fifth Judicial Circuit. They are the proud parents of two daughters. He is a Fellow of the second class of the Liberty Fellowship.

Ranji Nagaswami, HCF ’05, is chief investment advisor for New York City’s pension funds. In her role Ranji aims to restructure the investments of the $115 billion system to balance risks and garner the best possible returns for beneficiaries. Previously, she served as the chief investment officer of Blend equity and multi-asset strategies within AllianceBernstein L.P. As CIO, Ranji was responsible for integrating AllianceBernstein’s investing disciplines for growth equities, value equities, fixed income and alternatives to meet a range of institutional and mutual fund client needs. Until October 2008, she served as chief investment officer of AllianceBernstein Investments, the mutual fund division of AllianceBernstein L.P. Until 2005, Ranji was a senior portfolio manager of the Bernstein U.S. Value Equities team. Ranji joined Bernstein in 1999 as a fixed income senior portfolio manager with responsibility for credit research and risk management. Ranji is a member of the Yale University Endowment Investment Committee, the advisory board of the Yale School of Management, a member of the Asset Manager Code of Conduct Advisory Panel at the CFA Institute and a member of the Henry Crown Overseers Board at The Aspen Institute as well as a member of the North American Council of Ashoka, a global fellowship of social entrepreneurs. Ranji earned a bachelor of commerce from Bombay University in India and an MBA from the Yale School of Management. She and her husband Bo Hopkins live with their two children in Greenwich, CT. She is a 2005 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

Moderator

Skip Battle is a Senior Fellow of The Aspen Institute as well as a longtime Institute moderator. He was previously executive chairman of the board of Ask Jeeves, Inc., which was acquired by IAC/InterActiveCorp in July 2005. Prior to that, he served as CEO of the company from 2000 to 2003. From 1968 until his retirement in 1995, Skip served in management roles at Arthur Andersen LLP and then Andersen Consulting LLP (now Accenture), where he became worldwide managing partner of market development and a member of the firm’s executive committee. He serves as chairman of the board of Fair, Isaac and Company, and as a director of Advent Software, Inc., Netflix, and Expedia, Inc. as well as the Masters Select family of mutual funds. He was previously a director of PeopleSoft, Inc., and of Barra, Inc. He received a BA with Highest Distinction in economics from Dartmouth College and an MBA in finance from Stanford Business School, where he held McCarthy and University Fellowships, and has lectured at Stanford Business School, University of California-Berkeley Business School, and American University. Skip and his wife Hilary make their home in Berkeley, CA.

July 7-10, 2011 45 Interactive Roundtable Discussion Series: Rotation 4 Creative Destruction: When Disruptive Technology Strikes Sunday, July 10 9:30am-11:00am Doerr-Hosier Center: Kaufman Room

How have new technologies impacted Fellows’ businesses and how have they responded? What game-changing new technologies are Fellows applying or developing now? Lead Discussants

Mark Contreras, HCF ’98, was VP of the Scripps newspaper division from 2006 to 2011. Before Scripps, he served five years as a senior VP of Pulitzer, Inc. Mark was previously president and publisher of The Times Leader in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Prior to The Times Leader, he spent five years at The Kansas City Star. He began his newspaper career as marketing services manager for The Oakland Press in Pontiac, Michigan. Mark earned his MBA from Harvard Business School and a BA in history from the University of Chicago. He has completed the advanced executive program at Northwestern University’s Newspaper Management Center. He served as Chairman of the Newspaper Association of America from 2010 to 2011. Mark is former chairman of The American Press Institute. He is a board member of the National Hispanic Foundation for the Arts and is a trustee of the Scripps Howard Foundation. He is a 1998 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

Kofi Dadzie, ALI-WA III, is managing director of Rancard Solutions of Accra, Ghana. He oversees the delivery of mobile value added services with a client base including Google, BBC, the VOA, MTV, ESPN and mobile networks Vodafone, MTN, Tigo, Zain, Airtel, Orange, Globacom and more in Africa and the Middle East. Prior to co-founding Rancard, Kofi worked with a number of companies in the US: Dell Computer Corporation as a senior analyst in the BIOS technology team where he filed a patent; Radiant Systems Inc.; and Whirlpool Corporation, serving in various capacities related to systems technology, software automation and online commercial platforms. Kofi serves on Ashesi University’s Corporate Advisory Council. He has a computer engineering degree from Vanderbilt University, Tennessee, and co-founded Rancard with Ehizogie Binitie in 2001. He is a Fellow of the third class of the African Leadership Initiative-West Africa.

Michael W. Ferro, Jr., HCF ’06, is chairman of Merge Healthcare, a medical technology company. He is also chairman and CEO of Merrick Ventures. Michael is the past chairman, CEO and founder of Click Commerce, Inc. In addition, he is the co- founder and vice chairman of Health Green. Michael is a director with the RAND Health Board of Advisors. He serves on the boards of Children’s Memorial Hospital, Northwestern Memorial Hospital Foundation, and the Chicago Community Trust. Michael is a director on the board of trustees of Northwestern University, the Joffrey Ballet, and The Economic Club of Chicago. He has received the KPMG Illinois High-Tech Award, the Holocaust Memorial Foundation Humanitarian Award of the Year Award, the Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year in Technology Award, and the CEO National Young Entrepreneur of the Year, among others. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois. He is a 2006 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

Moderator

46 Act II: Stepping Up Interactive Roundtable Discussion Series: Rotation 4 Is the Non-Profit Dead?

Sunday, July 10 9:30am-11:00am Koch Building: Lauder Room

Is the funding model for non-profits sustainable? What do non-profit leaders need to do to evolve over the next 10 years? Lead Discussants

Crystal Hayling, HCF ’07, writes and consults with social enterprises in Singapore. From 2002 to 2009, Crystal was president and CEO of the Blue Shield of California Foundation. Prior to joining BSCF, Crystal was senior advisor for the Marguerite Casey Foundation, which is dedicated to helping low-income families. Crystal served as director of the Medi-Cal Policy Institute, a project of the California HealthCare Foundation in Oakland. She created a $35 million grants initiative targeting gang violence while at the California Wellness Foundation from 1992 to 1995. She has also held leadership positions at the Evelyn and Walter Haas, Jr. Fund, in San Francisco and the Los Angeles Women’s Foundation. Crystal holds a BA from Yale University and a master’s in management science from the Stanford Graduate School of Business. She serves on the board of directors of the Center for Effective Philanthropy and the Lien Centre for Social Innovation. She is a 2007 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

Jordan Kassalow, HCF ’05, is founder and CEO of VisionSpring. He is also the founder of the Global Health Policy Program at the Council on Foreign Relations, where he served as an Adjunct Senior Fellow from 1999 to 2004, and co-founder of Scojo New York. He has served as director of the Onchocerciasis (Riverblindness) Division at Helen Keller International. He serves on the board of directors for the Jerusalem Foundation. Jordan is a Draper Richards Fellow, an Ashoka Fellow, the recipient of the prestigious Skoll Award for Social Entrepreneurship, and the inaugural winner of the John McNulty Prize. Jordan received his doctorate of optometry from the New England College of Optometry and completed his fellowship in preventive ophthalmology and his masters in public health from Johns Hopkins. Jordan is also a practicing optometrist and senior partner at Drs. Farkas, Kassalow, Resnick, PC. He and his wife, Erica, and their three children live in New York City. He is a 2005 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

Ricardo Teran, CALI I, is co-founder and managing director of Agora Partnerships, a non-profit social enterprise dedicated to fighting poverty by unleashing the potential of developing world small business entrepreneurs to help solve economic, social, and environmental challenges. Agora has helped over 4,000 entrepreneurs and has helped attract over $10 million in resources and impact investments since 2005. Ricardo was a member of the 2010 Class of the Yale World Fellows Program. Ricardo is himself an entrepreneur, having started several companies and non-profit organizations, including an internet satellite company, a women’s clothing franchise, and an alternative media company. He holds an undergraduate business degree in marketing and economics, and masters of science in foreign service, both from Georgetown University. Ricardo lives in Managua, Nicaragua, with his wife, Isolda, and son Ricardo Antonio. He is a Fellow of the inaugural class of the Central American Leadership Initiative.

Moderator

Cheryl Dorsey, HCF ’06, is president of Echoing Green, which has awarded more than $28 million in capital to more than 450 social entrepreneurs worldwide. She was vice-chair of the president’s Commission on White House Fellowships after serving on the Obama transition team. Cheryl serves on the boards of Harvard University, Northeast Bank Corp., and The SEED School. She has received the Robert Kennedy Distinguished Public Service Award and the John C. Whitehead Social Enterprise Award, among many others. In 2009, Cheryl was named one of “America’s Best Leaders” by US News & World Report and the Harvard Kennedy School and one of The Nonprofit Times’ “Power and Influence Top 50” in 2010. Cheryl received her bachelor’s degree in history and science magna cum laude from Harvard-Radcliffe Colleges, her medical degree from Harvard Medical School and her master’s in public policy from the Harvard Kennedy School. She completed her pediatric residency at Children’s National Medical Center in Washington, DC. She is a 2006 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

July 7-10, 2011 47 Interactive Roundtable Discussion Series: Rotation 4 Our Better Halves: How to Support and Enable Our High-Performing Spouses Sunday, July 10 9:30am-11:00am Doerr-Hosier Center: Catto Room

Our spouses and partners often support our ambitious goals as leaders… how well do you do the same for them? Lead Discussants

Maya Rockeymoore, HCF ’04, is president and CEO of Global Policy Solutions, a social change strategy firm in Washington, DC. She was previously the VP of research and programs at the Congressional Black Caucus Foundation, senior resident scholar for health and income security at the National Urban League, and chief of staff to Congressman Charles Rangel, among others. She wrote The Political Action Handbook: A How-To Guide for the Hip-Hop Generation and is co-editor of Strengthening Community: Social Insurance in a Diverse America. She is a 2004 Aspen Institute Henry Crown Fellow and received Running Start’s 2007 Young Women to Watch Award. She has appeared on NPR, CNN, Black Entertainment Television, ABC World News Tonight, Fox News, and C-SPAN. Her opinions have been quoted by The New York Times, The Washington Post, USA Today, The Los Angeles Times, The Boston Globe, Black America Web, and the Houston Chronicle. She is a 2004 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

Dhiren Shah, HCF ’05, is a managing director of independent global investment banking firm Greenhill & Co. Until 2005, he served as head of Morgan Stanley’s global technology banking group. He joined Morgan Stanley in New York in 1988 and in 1996 led a new team rebuilding the firm’s European technology banking practice. Dhiren serves on the board of overseers for the University of Pennsylvania Libraries and chairs the board of Camfed USA Foundation. Headquartered in Cambridge, England, Camfed supports girls’ education in East Africa. Dhiren also supports the Center for the Advanced Study of India at the University of Pennsylvania and the Student Sponsor Program in New York City. He earned a BS in economics summa cum laude from the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania in 1982. Dhiren, his wife Katie, and their four children live in New York City. He is a 2005 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

Moderator

Sean Hinton, HCF ’05, is the founder of Terbish Partners, which provides strategic and investment advisory services. He is a long-term senior advisor to Goldman Sachs Asia and the Rio Tinto group. Sean was a partner and principal at Media Entertainment Advisors, a boutique investment bank he co-founded in London in 2005. From 2000 – 2005 he was Managing Director of Ealing Studios and Fragile Films. Sean worked with McKinsey & Company for 5 years from 1995 in the Sydney and London offices. Before McKinsey he was founder and CEO of the first international adventure travel and trekking operator in Mongolia, Nomads Expeditions. Sean studied at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama (A.G.S.M.), the University of Cambridge (MPhil Ethnomusicology) and the MIT Sloan School of Management (Sloan Visiting Fellow). He serves on the board of directors of the Virtues In Us Foundation, the advisory board of Oxfam Digital Vision and the Development Committee of the Arts Council of Mongolia. Sean lives in Beijing with his wife and three daughters. He is a 2005 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

48 Act II: Stepping Up Interactive Roundtable Discussion Series: Rotation 4 Forgiveness

Sunday, July 10 9:30am-11:00am Koch Building: Booz Allen Hamilton Room

When have you had to forgive or seek forgiveness? How hard was that? What have you learned? Lead Discussants

Manoj Kumar, ILI II, is the founding CEO of the Naandi Foundation, which feeds 1.2 million hungry children every day, provides safe drinking water to three million people in rural areas, runs 1726 schools guaranteeing quality education to over 200,000 children and works with over 20,000 small indigenous farmers to produce one of the finest organic speciality coffees. Manoj is a core member of the Citizen’s Alliance to Fight Malnutrition in India, a high level advocacy group comprising young parliamentarians from across all political parties of the country. Manoj sits on the governing board of a number of organizations and is a Robert McNamara Fellow of the World Bank. He is a prolific speaker, a social business evangelist and a regular writer in national newspapers and magazines. He is a Fellow of the second class of the India Leadership Initiative.

Richard Mugisha, ALI-EA III, is the managing partner of Trust Law Chambers, which he founded in February 2004. Prior to establishing the firm, he was the director of procurement policy and legal affairs at the Rwanda National Tender Board. He doubled as a state attorney and an alternate member of the Privatization Commission. He has been a member of the Financial Sector Development Steering Committee and the National Regional Integration Committee, which led to Rwanda’s accession to the East African Community, as well as the chairman of the Commercial Law Reform Task Force. He has taught at the National University of Rwanda and Kigali Institute of Management, Science and Technology. He is a member of the governing council of the Rwanda Bar Association and the Disciplinary Committee of the Institute of Certified Public Accountants in Rwanda. He also serves on the board of directors of Banque Commerciale du Rwanda. Richard holds an LLB from the National University of Lesotho and an LLM from New York University. He is a Fellow of the third class of the Africa Leadership Initiative-East Africa.

Moderator

Stace Lindsay, HCF ’02, is president of Fusion Venture Partners. He has been a strategic advisor to senior business, government and non-profit leaders throughout the world, having held senior positions at both Monitor Company and the OTF Group, where he worked closely with Michael Porter to adapt his work to emerging markets. He also has significant start-up, turnaround and operating experience with companies, having been CEO of New England Portable Storage and VP business development for Merrimack Pharmaceuticals. He has also been a Managing partner in the Latin American focused venture capital firm, Explorador.net. Stace is the co-founder of the Central American Leadership Initiative, part of The Aspen Institute’s Global Leadership Network where he is also a Senior Moderator. Stace has served on the Executive Committee of the Aspen Network of Development Entrepreneurs as well as the Board of directors of TechnoServe, a non-profit organization dedicated to building competitive businesses in rural Africa and Latin America. He has also been an adjunct professor at Georgetown University Business School as well as the University of Adolpho Ibanez Business School in Chile. He is the co-author of Plowing the Sea: Nurturing the Hidden Sources of Growth in the Developing World. He is also author of “Culture, Strategy and Prosperity” in Culture Matters. Stace earned his degrees in international relations from Georgetown University and Oxford University, where he was a Rhodes Scholar. He and his family make their home in Cambridge, MA. Stace is a 2002 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

July 7-10, 2011 49 Interactive Roundtable Discussion Series: Rotation 4 The Myth of Impact Investing?

Sunday, July 10 9:30am-11:00am Kresge Building: Hines Room

All job creation is beneficial. All business is social. So is “impact investing” really necessary? Lead Discussants

Suzanne Biegel, Catto I, is CEO of Investors’ Circle and is on the investment committee of the Patient Capital Collaborative. She is on the board of Growth Philanthropy Network as well as Confluence Philanthropy. She was the recipient of the Entrepreneur of the Year and Woman of the Year awards in Los Angeles for the training and communications firm she and her partner grew in the 1990s. After she sold her business, she was a partner in green marketing firm, MusicMatters, now EffectPartners, for several years. Suzanne is an active member of Investors’ Circle, Women Donors Network, and Social Venture Network. She consults as a Catalyst at Large. Suzanne holds degrees from the Wharton School as well as the Annenberg School of Communication at the University of Pennsylvania. She is a Fellow of the inaugural class of Catto Fellows of The Aspen Institute.

Jay Coen Gilbert, HCF ’04, is the co-founder of B Lab, a nonprofit organization dedicated to using the power of business to solve social and environmental problems. Prior to B Lab, Jay co-founded and sold AND 1, a $250M basketball footwear and apparel company based outside Philadelphia. Jay led AND 1’s product and marketing and was its CEO during the period of its most rapid growth. Jay is president of the board of the Philadelphia chapter of KIPP Schools and a board member of Investors’ Circle and Social Venture Network. Jay grew up in New York City and graduated from Stanford University with a degree in East Asian Studies in 1989. Prior to AND 1, Jay worked for McKinsey & Co. and in New York’s public and non-profit sectors. He lives with his wife, Randi, and their two children, Dex and Ria, in Berwyn, PA. He is a 2005 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute,

Paul Kavuma, ALI-EA II, is the CEO of Catalyst and serves as a member of the Catalyst Investment Committee. He was previously a director and head of East Africa private equity at Actis Capital LLP in London and Nairobi. Before Actis, he worked at HSBC Investment Bank in London and Johannesburg. Previously, he was founder and CFO of Virtua Café and served as a senior consultant at PWC in Washington DC, and as project officer at the East Africa Development Bank in Kampala. Paul is an executive committee member of the Young Presidents Organization. He holds a bachelor of arts in economics and engineering from Brown University and an MBA from the Johnson Graduate School of Business at Cornell University. He is a Fellow of the second class of the Africa Leadership Initiative-East Africa.

Moderator

Jonathan Greenblatt, HCF ’07, is the director of the Impact Economy Initiative within the Philanthropy and Social Innovation Program at The Aspen Institute. He is the founder and former president of All for Good, an open source database of service listings. Jonathan is the former CEO of GOOD Worldwide, the publisher of GOOD Magazine and the award-winning website, GOOD.is. Jonathan is the co-founder of Ethos Brands, which was acquired by Starbucks Coffee Company in 2005; Jonathan subsequently served as VP of global consumer products and joined the board of directors of the Starbucks Foundation. He also served as an aide in the Clinton White House and on the Obama-Biden Presidential Transition team. He serves on the boards of KaBOOM!, water.org, and the Jewish Community Foundation of Los Angeles. He teaches social entrepreneurship at the Anderson School of Management at UCLA. He graduated cum laude from Tufts University and earned an MBA from the Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University. He is a 2007 Henry Crown Fellow of The Aspen Institute.

50 Act II: Stepping Up Interactive Roundtable Discussion Series: Rotation 4 Middle East: The Way Forward?

Sunday, July 10 9:30am-11:00am Paepcke Building: Clarke Library

Grassroots revolutions calling for justice and opportunity have swept across many countries of the region. Hear firsthand from Fellows living through them, and discuss what the outcomes might be. Lead Discussants

Deema Bibi is CEO of INJAZ, the leading youth organization in Jordan and a member of Junior Achievement Worldwide. Prior to INJAZ, Deema was the information and communication technology (ICT) program manager at the United Nations Development Fund for Women (UNIFEM)-Regional Office, where she was responsible for the creation and management of ICT- and education- related initiatives in the Arab region. Prior to joining the UN, Deema worked in the private sector, where she developed and managed several ICT projects focusing on voice processing, phone banking, and ecommerce technologies in Jordan and the Middle East. Deema sits on the boards of the Greater Amman Municipality, the National Council for Family Affairs, the Development and Employment Fund, and US-Arab Business Women Leaders, and is the vice-chair of the Arab Foundations Forum. Deema was awarded the Eisenhower Fellowship in 2007 and the Synergos Senior Fellowship in 2010, and she is the recipient of the Mosaic Social Leadership award (2007) and the NYIT Distinction Award (2008). She is a Fellow of the inaugural class of the Middle East Leadership Initiative of The Aspen Institute.

Amjad Tadros, MELI I, is an entrepreneur and award-winning investigative journalist with CBS News. He has successfully founded and managed more than half a dozen businesses in Iraq, the West Bank and Jordan. Over the past ten years, Amjad has won an Emmy, a Peabody Award and the Alfred DuPont Award for reports that aired on the CBS program 60 Minutes. In 2006, he founded ShooFeeTV, the first internet-based television guide in Arabic. In addition, he has founded and managed the following regional enterprises: Graphica, Action Public Relations, and Sama in Jordan; Action Security Services in Iraq; and Carrot Cake Investments. Amjad holds an honors degree in mechanical engineering from Imperial College of Science and Technology at the University of London. He divides his time between Amman, Jordan and Devon, Pennsylvania. He is a Fellow of the inaugural class of the Middle East Leadership Initiative of The Aspen Institute.

Moderator

July 7-10, 2011 51 closing Lunch Leading a Switch: How to Change Things When Change Is Hard Sunday, July 10 11:30am-1:00pm Doerr-Hosier Center: The McNulty Room

Drawing from the lessons of his New York Times bestselling book Switch, Dan Heath discusses what leaders can learn from psychology about leading successful change efforts.

Dan Heath is the co-author, along with his brother Chip, of the book Switch: How to Change Things When Change is Hard, which debuted at No. 1 on the New York Times and Wall Street Journal bestseller lists and was named one of the best non-fiction books of the year by Amazon. Previously, the Heath brothers wrote the book Made to Stick, which was one of the most popular and widely- acclaimed business books of the past decade. Made to Stick has been translated into 29 languages. Dan is a Senior Fellow at Duke University’s CASE Center, which supports entrepreneurs who are fighting for social good. He also co-authors a monthly column for Fast Company magazine. Previously, Dan was a researcher and casewriter at Harvard Business School and a consultant to the policy programs of The Aspen Institute. Dan now lives in Raleigh, NC. A proud geeky moment for Dan was his victory in the 2005 New Yorker Cartoon Caption contest, beating out 13,000 other entrants.

Download the Aspen Global Leadership Network App to use at ACT II 2011

iPHONE ANDROID To Download the iPhone Application To Download the Android Application • Go to the app store and search for “AGLN”. • Go to Android App Market and search for “AGLN” Featured Tool – Twitter • Twitter Feed on the Fellow Exchange: Featured Tool – Maps incorporates the @AspenAGLN twitter feed • Google Map Overlay: Easily find where and allows you to tweet within the app Fellows are located and check out their using the #AspenAGLN hashtag. profiles to learn more about them and • Use at ACT II: Tweet about your experience contact them directly. and join the conversation online!* • When travelling, use the “locate me” button to find Fellows who reside near you.

BLACKBERRY COMPUTER To Download the Blackberry Application • Go to Blackberry App World and search To Access the AGLN Online Directory, for “AGLN” Fellow Finder, and Fellow Exchange • Go to http://agln.aspeninstitute.org Featured Tool – Fellow Exchange • Events on the Fellow Exchange: Featured Tool – Search Fellows Share, search, or RSVP for events you are • Searches and profiles on AGLN Directory: attending, hosting, or would recommend Search for Fellows using a variety of to other Fellows. Easily e-mail all Fellows parameters and check out their profiles for attending event. bios, projects, and contact information. • Use at ACT II: See the Fellows attending • Use at ACT II: Search for Fellows you meet your ACT II Roundtable Session, or post an at ACT II and check out the profiles to learn event of your own! Create a breakfast Cohort more about them and access their contact session or RSVP for one you want to attend. details to keep in touch!

*There will be plenty to tweet and write about at ACT II. Please note that seminars are confidential, and many of the panels follow the Chatham House Rule.

If you need a reminder of your AGLN Online Directory username or password, send an email to [email protected]

52 Act II: Stepping Up Special Thanks To those whose financial generosity has made ACT II 2011 possible:

Rodel Foundation Barclays Wealth McNulty Prize Fund Joan Fabry and Michael Klein Sue Murdock and Dan Lynch The Ithaka Foundation Nomura Securities International, Inc. Gilchrist Berg Soledad and Bob Hurst Connie and Jim Calaway Rachel Kohler and Mark Hoplamazian Hayne Hipp Jay and Deanie Stein Anonymous Muhr Family Foundation Ronit and Bill Berkman Michael and Jane Powell The Bieber Family Foundation Amy Richardson and David McCormick Booz Allen Hamilton The Diana Davis Spencer Foundation Arjun Gupta Heather and Beau Wrigley

To the Fellows who donated funds through registration to help other Fellows attend ACT II 2011: Judith Aidoo Stacey Hadash Omobola Johnson Rosa Scarcelli John Danner Crystal Hayling Peter Kellner

To the members of the Aspen Institute Board of Trustees – current and lifetime – in attendance: Paul F. Anderson Lester Crown Ann Korologos Margot Pritzker Keith Berwick Andrea Cunningham William E. Mayer Peter Reiling Richard Braddock Brooks Entwistle Bonnie McCloskey Isaac Shongwe Beth Brooke Patrick Gross David McCormick Robert K. Steel William D. Budinger Arjun Gupta Anne Welsh McNulty Alice Young James C. Calaway Hayne Hipp Marc Nathanson James Crown Walter Isaacson Jacqueline Novogratz

To those whose generous in-kind gifts helped enrich the ACT II 2011 experience: For Vuarnet Sunglasses: For Early Arrivals For Music: For Books: Pauline Brown Cocktail Reception: Bice Kuffour Mehrdad Baghai Pauline Brown Neo Muyanga Tim Ferriss and Moncler SpA Hilary Perkins Jacqueline Novogratz For Honest Tea at Breaks: For Method Products: For Tesla Roadster Test Drives: Seth Goldman Adam Lowry Antonio Gracias

To the tireless members of the Aspen Global Leadership Network moderator corps in attendance: Skip Battle Sylvia Gereda David Monsma John Simpkins Keith Berwick Jennie Johnson Eric Motley Kim Smith Diego de Sola Omobola Johnson Dele Olojede Harry Strachan John Deasy David Langstaff Watanan Petersik Shane Tedjarati Ben Dunlap Stace Lindsay Peter Reiling Chadia El Meouchi Naoum Mariam Luyombo Bruce Robertson

To the dedicated heads of the Leadership Initiatives in attendance: Carmen Irene Alas David Monsma Ken Ofori-Atta Romeu Rodrigues Mickey Edwards Eric Motley Amina Oyagbola Isaac Shongwe Chadia El Meouchi Naoum Ali Mufuruki Kiran Pasricha Kim Smith Jennie Johnson Nireen Naidoo Peter Reiling Shane Tedjarati

To the members of the ACT II 2011 Steering Committee: Amit Bhatia Diego de Sola Heather Lauver Carolyn Simpkins Victoria Chale Crystal Hayling Oliver Sharp Heather Sonn John Danner Sean Hinton Tiffany Shlain Omar Wasow

*There will be plenty to tweet and write about at ACT II. Please note that seminars are confidential, and many of the panels follow the Chatham House Rule. To the countless staff at The Aspen Institute who contributed to making ACT II 2011 possible.

TO THE STAFF OF THE ASPEN GLOBAL LEADERSHIP NETWORK FOR THEIR YEAR-ROUND SUPPORT: Caitlin Colegrove Abigail Golden-Vazquez Joanna Herrmann Tom Loper Monique Morant ASPEN CLUB & SPA aspen map

E DURANT DEAN ST. DURANT Benedict Music Tent 1

COOPER C B ASPEN Paepcke Auditorium 2 A Doerr Hosier Center 3 HYMAN FIRST Aspen Meadows Reception Center 4 SECOND MONARCH ORIGINAL HOPKINS Limelight Lodge A 355 S Monarch MAIN SPRING H GARMISCH Rubey Park Bus Terminal THIRD B Durant Ave between Galena & Mill D BLEEKER GALENA F G HUNTER Belly Up C HALLAM HWY 82 corner of Galena & Durant

FIFTH The Hotel Jerome FOURTH D Mill & Main

MILL FRANCIS SIXTH Sky Hotel SEVENTH EIGHTH E SMUGGLER 709 E Durant Ave Route for the Walking Hotel Aspen F Tour to the Music Tent NORTH 110 W Main St NORTH Annabelle Inn G FREE Cross-Town Shuttle 232 W Main St 7:54 am – 9:06 pm daily Every 30 minutes, the RFTA Cross-Town Shuttle GILLESPIE Explore Booksellers 221 E Main St H provides FREE transportation to and from downtown Aspen to the Aspen Institute campus and Music Tent. The bus stop is in the main Music Tent parking lot. OUTBOUND ACT II Shuttle 1 From Rubey Park (downtown Aspen) to Harris Hall at the Aspen Institute Running on a continuous loop to the Aspen Institute campus each morning 4 campus at :06 and :36 past each hour. starting across the street from Rubey Park Bus Terminal with pick ups at 2 INBOUND Limelight Lodge, Hotel Jerome, and Annabelle Inn. From the Aspen Institute From Harris Hall at the Aspen Institute campus to Rubey Park Campus each evening returning to hotels and Rubey Park. See transportation 3 at :15 and :45 past each hour. Call 970 925 8484 for more information. flyer for more detailed information.

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