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HARVARD + CODE BREAKERS KENNEDY THE NEW WAVE SCHOOL REMEMBERING CALESTOUS JUMA magazine winter 2018 BUILDING MOMENTUM A RENEWED CAMPUS FOR THE WORK AHEAD 1 HKSmag_wi18_cvr1-4_FINAL 1.12.18.indd 3 1/15/18 12:12 PM THE SIXTH COURSE IN THE ALMOST 40 YEARS since the Kennedy School moved to its current location, the Forum has been its beating heart—as both location and event. It was the place through which all roads seemed to travel, and the place where everything happened. The transformed campus has provided the community with new spaces to collaborate, network, and commune, and the Forum has had its own makeover, with new floors and carpets and colors. But some things have stayed the same. The Forum is still the school’s heart. And it is still packed about 60 or so times a year. In this picture, Joe Scarborough and Mika Brzezinski, hosts of msnbc’s Morning Joe, spoke at an October town hall on politics and public service. — MARTHA STEWART MARTHA winter 2018 | winter 2018 | harvardharvard kennedy kennedy school school 1 1 2 HKSmag_wi18_IFC2-11_FINAL 1.12.18.indd 2 1/15/18 12:10 PM 2 HKSmag_wi18_IFC2-11_FINAL 1.12.18_R1.indd 1 1/17/18 11:24 AM EXECUTIVE SUMMARY IN THIS ISSUE AS THE SPRING TERM STARTS, I am excited to welcome students to our newly transformed campus. In this issue of the Harvard Kennedy School Magazine, you can see and read about the Kennedy School’s beautiful and practical new spaces for convening, teaching, learning, and collaborating—made possible by the Campaign for Harvard Kennedy School. e new Associate Dean for buildings give us the room and resources to do our work better and to make an even larger Communications and Public Affairs positive di erence for the world. Thoko Moyo Our work is driven by a commitment to improving public policy and leadership. It is Executive Editor informed by a set of shared values, including respect for truth and knowledge, diversity and Sarah Abrams inclusion, civil discourse, and support of the public Editor interest through e ective government and institutions. Robert O’Neill In this magazine, you can read about Kennedy School Senior Director of Alumni Relations Amy Davies students, faculty, and alumni who are undertaking Delphine O mpp 2014— projects that re ect these values and demonstrate our Designers one of a group of Janet Friskey conviction that principled and e ective public leadership alums revolutionizing Jennifer Eaton Alden can help to solve public problems. French politics. One key problem, which I have noted before, is a Printer LEMEDY SAMY widespread lack of trust in governments and elected Lane Press o cials. A number of initiatives at the Kennedy Harvard Kennedy School Magazine School this year focus on restoring trust by improving is published two times a year by John F. Kennedy School of FEATURE STORIES governance and the functioning of democracy in the Government United States and elsewhere in the world. Showcased in Offi ce of Communications 12 Code Breakers Concerned by the scarcity of girls in computer science classrooms, this issue of the magazine are the political activities of and Public Affairs Reshma Saujani MPP 1999 launched Girls Who Code. several recent alumni who have taken political o ce in 79 John F. Kennedy Street France or have engaged the French electorate using data Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 18 The New Wave Kennedy School alumni are playing important roles in French and technology. Phone: 617-495-1442 When I think about the values that should drive E-mail: [email protected] President Emmanuel Macron’s new government. Copyright ©2018 by the President public leadership, I am proud of the Kennedy School’s and Fellows of Harvard College. 22 These Hands Reach Out Abdi Ismail Isse MC/MPA 2017 was 10 when civil war e orts to champion people who have been socially or ousands contributed to the successful All rights reserved. economically disadvantaged, as well as to protect the forced him to flee his home. His life now is about rushing back in. transformation of the campus. But Magazine Advisory Board vulnerable. You can see this value in the work of our two men led the way. David Ellwood Joe Bergantino mc/mpa 1985 26 Building Momentum The Kennedy School’s campus transformation provides alumni. Abdi Ismail Isse / has devoted Phil Cronin mpp 1996 (le ) and Doug Elmendorf, former and the ideal setting for responding to the challenges ahead. his career to providing humanitarian aid in war-torn Tiziana Dearing mpp 2000 current deans of the Kennedy School, countries and will use his Kennedy School experience Melodie Jackson mc/mpa 2001 had the vision and tenacity to bring to move into the eld of con ict resolution. Back in the David King, faculty the project to completion. DEPARTMENTS United States, Reshma Saujani , focuses on Chris Olver mpp 2012 Craig Sandler mc/mpa 2000 4 Ideas Democracy In print economic opportunity for women. rough Girls Who Code, a summer program that teaches 36 The Cold War | Windfall This will be the last issue as editor Janice Saragoni mc/mpa 1989 Sarah Abrams computer science to girls, she is attempting to close the gender gap in the technology sector. | A New City OS | Strengthening for , who for almost Jeffrey Seglin, faculty 6 In Memoriam Remembering Electoral Integrity | Public Health two decades has led the school’s Finally, we pay tribute in this issue to someone who embodied the Kennedy School’s values- Ken Shulman mc/mpa 2004 Calestous Juma alumni magazine as well as the driven public leadership so well: Calestous Juma, Professor of the Practice of International Steven Singer mc/mpa 1986 Preparedness Development, who passed away in December. Calestous’s death hit many members of Scott Talan mc/mpa 2002 school’s publications office. Sarah 8 Profiles Angelo Ancheta 40 Alumni voices Donald Tighe mc/mpa 1999 brought her energy, curiosity, and our community—including me—very hard. I hope that you are inspired by his life and MC/MPA 2000 | Julie Battilana | Classnotes Jinu Koola extraordinary accomplishments—and by all the stories in this magazine that demonstrate just elegance to more than 45 issues JoAnne Berkenkamp MPP 1990 MPA/ID 2012 | Kanoko Kamata what the people of the Kennedy School can achieve in the world. during that time, reading every MC/MPA 2012 word and writing many of them, Dean Doug Elmendorf 9 Public interest Ellen Johnson and helping the magazine evolve Don K. Price Professor of Public Policy Sirleaf MC/MPA 1971 steps down | 62 Ways and means from a “bulletin” to the lush, February 2018 Ruggie Honored Jerry Rappaport MPA 1963 compelling printed and digital This magazine is printed on 100 percent postconsumer waste paper (text) and 34 Bully pulpit Jason Furman | 64 Exit poll publication we have today. 30 percent postconsumer waste paper Sally Yates | Kristalina Georgieva (cover) and is fsc® certifi ed. MARTHA STEWART MARTHA | and more Cover photo by Peter Vanderwarker 2 www.hks.harvard.edu winter 2018 | harvard kennedy school 3 2 HKSmag_wi18_IFC2-11_FINAL 1.12.18_R1.indd 2 1/17/18 11:25 AM 2 HKSmag_wi18_IFC2-11_FINAL 1.12.18_R1.indd 3 1/17/18 11:29 AM IDEAS Information Disorder Ballot Questions Get Along First of all, some definitions. Don’t call it “fake news,” because Elections are not democracy. But there can be no democracy without Legislative negotiation is not for the fainthearted. Between the that simplifies complex phenomena and is also increasingly them. Unfortunately for democracy, elections aren’t doing well. hks necessary transparency and the inevitable leaks, the parties are DEMOCRACY | Talk of the fragility of democracy, being used as a cudgel by politicians Senior Lecturer PIPPA NORRIS has spent much of this working in a fishbowl. Individuals don’t have the power to get or variations on that theme, is commonplace these around the world to discredit news they decade figuring out what isn’t working and what can be anything done on their own. They can kick the can don’t like. Do call it misinformation when done to fix it. The ELECTORAL INTEGRITY PROJECT, which down the road (to future sessions or legislators) on days—and perhaps for good reason. Whether in false information is shared but no harm Norris heads, has collected enormous amounts of most things. And there are always multiple levels those countries where it is most settled, or at the is intended. Call it disinformation when data on elections around the world; published dozens of negotiations going on simultaneously. These frontiers, where it struggles more openly with false information is knowingly shared to of books, reports, and scholarly articles; and worked are some of the problems. Renowned negotiation authoritarianism or worse, democracy, if not broken, cause harm. And call it malinformation with international organizations, regional bodies, and nonprofits. experts at the Kennedy School are working on seems at least dented and scuffed. At the Kennedy when information based on reality is shared to cause harm. The work is aimed at three goals: finding out when elections meet solutions. BRIAN MANDELL, JULIA MINSON, KESSELY The correct terminology is just the beginning international standards, understanding what happens when they fail HONG (top right), and JANE MANSBRIDGE (bottom School, where democratic values are central to the in the construction of a framework created by to do so, and figuring out how to mitigate those problems. right), with Bruce Patton and Bob Bordone of the Harvard Negotiation mission, this is a call to action. So, across more than CLAIRE WARDLE and her First Draft project at the Project, are developing tools that legislators can employ.
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