The World of Tomorrow Order and Chaos in the 21st Century

February 23-25, 2017 The 32nd Annual Norris and Margery Bendetson EPIIC International Symposium tuftsgloballeadership.org/programs/epiicEPIIC

EPIIC is an integrated, multidisciplinary program that was founded at Tufts University in 1985. Through its innovative and intensive curricula and projects, EPIIC prepares young people to play active roles in their communities, whether at the local, national or global level. It is student- centered education that promotes the linkage of theory to practice and encourages moral responsibility, lifelong learning, and engaged citizenship. Each year, EPIIC explores a complex global issue that tests and transcends national sovereignty.

Past topics: 1986 International Terrorism 1987 The West Bank and Gaza 1988 Covert Action and Democracy Foreign Policy Imperatives for the Next Presidency 1989 Drugs, International Security and U.S. Foreign Policy 1990 The Militarization of the Third World 1991 Confronting Political and Social Evil 1992 International Security: The Environmental Dimension 1993 Transformations in the Global Economy 1994 Ethnicity, Religion, and Nationalism 1995 20/20 Visions of the Future: Anticipating the Year 2020 1996 Religion, Politics, and Society 1997 The Future of Democracy 1998 Exodus and Exile: Refugees, Migration and Global Security 1999 Global Crime, Corruption and Accountability 2000 Global Games: Sports, Politics, and Society 2001 Race and Ethnicity 2002 Global Inequities 2003 Sovereignty and Intervention 2004 Dilemmas of Empire and Nationbuilding: The Role of the US in the World 2005 Oil and Water 2006 The Politics of Fear 2007 Global Crises: Governance and Intervention 2008 Global Poverty and Inequality 2009 Cities: Forging an Urban Future 2010 South Asia: Conflict, Culture, Complexity and Change 2011 Our Nuclear Age: Peril and Promise 2012 Conflict in the 21st Century 2013 Global Health and Security 2014 The Future of the Middle East and North Africa 2015 Russia in the 21st Century 2016 Europe in Turmoil PROGRAM

Thursday, February 23

7:00pm,The Economy ASEAN Auditorium of the Future

David Dapice, Economist, Ash Center for Democratic Governance and Innovation, Harvard University Dieter Ernst, Senior East-West Center Fellow; Author, Toward Greater Pragmatism? China’s Approach to Innovation and Standardization Manuel Muñiz, Professor of the Practice, The Fletcher School, Tufts University; Rafael del Piño Professor of Global Transformation and the Director of the Program on Global Leadership, Rafael del Piño Foundation

Moderator: Daniel Lewis, EPIIC Colloquium Member

Friday, February 24

Welcome and Presentation of Dr. Jean Mayer Global Citizenship

10:30am,Award toASEAN Dean Auditorium Stavridis

Anthony Monaco, President, Tufts University Jackson McGlinchey, EPIIC Colloquium Member

Keynote Address:

10:40am,Twenty-First ASEAN Auditorium Century Security: Challenges and Opportunities

ADM James Stavridis (U.S. Navy, ret.), Dean of The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University; 16th Supreme Allied Commander, NATO, where he oversaw operations in Afghanistan, Libya, Syria, the Balkans

12:30pm,Climate ASEAN Change: Auditorium A Threat to International Stability

Paul Berkman, Professor of Practice in Science Diplomacy, The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University; Chair, Foundation for the Good Governance of International Spaces Paul Kirshen, Academic Director of the Sustainable Solutions Lab and Professor of Climate Adaptation, School for the Environment, University of Massachusetts, Boston; Co-founder, Water: Systems, Science, and Society (WSSS), Tufts University Rear ADM David Titley (U.S. Navy, ret.), Professor of Practice, Department of Meteorology, the Pennsylvania State University; Founding Director, Center for Solutions to Weather and Climate Risk

Moderator: Leif Monnett, EPIIC Colloquium Member 2:00pm,Identity, ASEAN AuditoriumIntegration and the Future of the Nation-State

Michael Bröning, Head of the International Policy Department of the Friedrich-Ebert- Stiftung, a political foundation affiliated with the Social Democratic Party of Germany

Randy Kluver, Professor of Communication, Texas A&M University; Co-PI, Media Monitoring System Project

Yascha Mounk, Fellow, Political Reform Program, New America Foundation; Author, The People versus Democracy: How the Clash Between Individual Rights and the Popular Will is Undermining Liberal Democracy (forthcoming)

Farah Pandith (F’95), Chair, Subcommittee on Countering Violent Extremism, Homeland Security Advisory Council; Inaugural Special Representative to Muslim Communities, U.S. Department of State

presentation of the Robert and JoAnn Bendetson Public Diplomacy Award by Minh Dinh, EPIIC Colloquium Member

Benjamin Sacks (A’10), Ph.D. candidate in history, Princeton University; Geography Fellow, Liechtenstein Institute for Self-Determination, Woodrow Wilson School

Moderator: Eva Kahan, EPIIC Colloquium Member

4:00pm,Expert-led, Rooms in Small-GroupOlin, Mugar and CabotDiscussion Sessions

Secularism, Extremism and Ethnic Cleansing with H. Zeynep Bulutgil, Author, The Roots of Ethnic Cleansing in Europe -- Room: Olin 116

European Foreign Policy in the Trump Era with Mai’a Cross -- Room: Mugar 235

Geopolitical Narratives and their Impact with Randy Kluver -- Room: Olin 102

Chinese and Russian Perspectives on Information Warfare with COL Alex Crowther(U.S. Army, ret.) -- Room: Cabot 205

Germany’s Future in Europe with Michael Bröning -- Room: Olin 110

Populism and Global Economics with Manuel Muñiz -- Room: Cabot 206

The Future of United Nations Peacekeeping with Joachim Koops -- Room: Mugar 231

Climate Change and Security with Rear Adm David Titley (U.S. Navy, ret.) -- Room: Olin 108 7:00pm,Welcome ASEAN and Auditorium Introductions

David Harris, Provost and Senior Vice President, Tufts University Manuel Muñiz, Professor of Practice, The Fletcher School, directing the EPIIC Colloquium Tong Liu, EPIIC Colloquium Member

7:15pm,Keynote ASEAN Address: Auditorium The Shape of Things to Come

Juan Enriquez, Managing Director, Excel Venture Management; Founder, Biotechonomy LLC; former Founding Director, Harvard Business School Life Sciences Project; former head, Mex- ico City’s Urban Development Corporation; former Peace Negotiator, Chiapas; former Member, Sorcerer II Expedition, a global circumnavigation, with Craig Venter, which doubled known genes from all species; Author, As the Future Catches You and The Untied States of America

introduction and presentation of the Dr. Jean Mayer Global Citizenship Award by Thaw Htet, EPIIC Colloquium Member

The End of the Liberal World Order? 8:00pm, ASEAN Auditorium

Mai’a Davis Cross, Edward W. Brooke Professor of Political Science and Associate Professor of Political Science and International Affairs, Northeastern University; Author, The Politics of Crisis in Europe

Joachim Koops, Research Professor for European Foreign and Security Policy, Institute for European Studies; Dean of Vesalius College, Vrije Universiteit Brussel

Nikos Passas, Distinguished Inaugural Professor of Collective Action, Business Ethics and Compliance, International Anti-Corruption Academy, Vienna

introduction and presentation of the Dr. Jean Mayer Global Citizenship Award by David Heim, EPIIC Colloquium Member

Victoria Zhuravleva, Senior Research Fellow, Institute of World Economy and International Relations (the Russian Academy of Sciences), Moscow

Moderator: Shaan Shaikh, EPIIC Colloquium Member

Saturday, February 25

The Changing Nature of Force 10:30am, ASEAN Auditorium

COL Alex Crowther (U.S. Army, ret.)(A’82), Senior Research Fellow and Director of Research, Center for Technology and National Security Policy (CTNSP), the National Defense University, specializing in Cyber Policy

Daniel Feehan, Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense (Readiness), Office of the Under Secretary of Defense, U.S. Department of Defense

Oleg Svet (A’08), National Security Advisor, Armed Services Committee, U.S. House of Representatives; formerly based in the U.S Embassy in Iraq, where he led long-term strategic communications initiatives for the spokesman of US Forces-Iraq The Future of Diplomacy 2:00pm, ASEAN Auditorium

Amb. Daniel Feldman (A’91), former Special Representative for Afghanistan and Pakistan (SRAP), U.S. Department of State, the key diplomatic strategist for policy formulation and implementation, including the successful mediation of the Afghan presidential electoral impasse presentation of the Robert and JoAnn Bendetson Public Diplomacy Award by David Heim, EPIIC Colloquium Member

Philippe Leroux-Martin, Director, Rule of Law, Justice and Security, U.S. Institute of Peace; former Head, legal department, International Civilian Office in Kosovo

Padraig O’Malley, John Joseph Moakley Distinguished Professor of Peace and Reconciliation, John W. McCormack Graduate School of Policy and Global Studies, UMass Boston, involved in Track II diplomacy from Ireland to Iraq

Rodrigo Tavares, former Head, Office of Foreign Affairs, São Paulo State Government, Brazil; Author, Paradiplomacy: Cities and States as Global Players

Moderator: Douglas Berger, EPIIC Colloquium Member

4:00pm,Expert-led, Rooms in Small-GroupOlin, Mugar and CabotDiscussion Sessions

Science Diplomacy with Paul Berkman -- Room: Mugar 200

Hybrid Warfare and U.S. Responses with Alex Crowther -- Room: Mugar 231

U.S. Grand Strategy since the Cold War with Zoltan Feher, Foreign Policy Analyst and Press Attache at the Embassy of Hungary in Washington, DC -- Room: Olin 112

Geography and Strategy with Benjamin Sacks -- Room: Mugar 235

The Role and Responsibilities of the National Security Adviser and the NSC with Oleg Svet -- Room: Olin 116

Russian-American Relations in a Changing World Order with Victoria Zhuravleva -- Room: Cabot 205 Keynote Conversation: Diplomacy and American Foreign Policy 7:00pm, ASEAN Auditorium

R. Nicholas Burns, Roy and Barbara Goodman Family Professor of the Practice of Diplomacy and International Relations, Harvard Kennedy School of Government; former Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs, the State Department’s third-ranking official when he led negotiations on the U.S.–India Civil Nuclear Agreement; a long-term military assistance agreement with Israel; and was the lead U.S. negotiator on Iran’s nuclear program; former U.S. Ambassador to NATO; former U.S. Ambassador to Greece

David Sanger, National Security Correspondent, The New York Times; Author, Confront and Conceal: Obama’s Secret Wars and Surprising Use of American Power and The Inheritance: The World Obama Confronts and the Challenges to American Power; Member of two teams that won the Pulitzer Prize and has received numerous awards for coverage of the presidency and national security policy

presentation of the Robert and JoAnn Bendetson Public Diplomacy Award by Mariya Ilyas, EPIIC Colloquium Member

Moderator: Denis Bravenec, EPIIC Colloquium Member

Future Imperatives for American Foreign Policy 8:00pm, ASEAN Auditorium

Douglas Bandow, Senior Fellow, Cato Institute, specializing in foreign policy and civil liberties

Jose Maria Beneyto, Professor of European Law and Politics, International Relations and International Law and the Director of the Institute for European Studies in Madrid

Steven Feldstein, former Deputy Assistant Secretary, Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor Bureau, U.S. Department of State; former Director, Office of Policy, U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)

Alexander Görlach, Founder, The European; former Deputy Spokesman, Christian Democratic Union, Bundestag

Moderator: Alexis Tatore, EPIIC Colloquium Member PARTICIPANT BIOGRAPHIES DOUG BANDOW Doug Bandow is a senior fellow at the Cato Institute, specializing in foreign policy and civil liberties. He worked as special assistant to President Ronald Reagan and editor of the political magazine Inquiry. He writes regularly for leading publications such as Fortune magazine, National Interest, the Wall Street Journal, and the Washington Times. Bandow speaks frequently at academic conferences, on college campuses, and to business groups. Bandow has been a regular commentator on ABC, CBS, NBC, CNN, Fox News Channel, and MSNBC.

JOSE MARIA BENEYTO Jose Maria Beneyto is an academic, an international lawyer, a politician and a writer. He is currently the Pierre Keller Visiting Professor at Harvard Kennedy School and an Affiliate at the Weatherhead Center for International Affairs, Harvard University. He is a Professor of European Law and Politics, International Relations and Inter- national Law, a Jean Monnet Chair ad personam of the EU and the Director of the Institute for European Studies in Madrid. He has published extensively on European Union constitutional development, EU foreign policy, energy, telecoms and financial sector regulation, international law, EU political theory, global governance, international organizations and human rights. He was a Civil Servant of the European Institutions and an advisor to the European Parliament, the European Convention, the OCDE and the World Bank. As a politician, he was until 2016 a member of the Spanish Parliament (Spokesman for Foreign Affairs), Vice Chair of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe and Chair of its Committee on External Relations.

PAUL BERKMAN Paul Berkman is an internationally-renown scientist, explorer, educator and author who has made significant con- tributions to the sustainable development of our world during the past three decades. He is especially motivated to establish connections between science, diplomacy and information technology to promote cooperation and prevent discord for good governance of regions beyond sovereign jurisdictions – which account for nearly 70 percent of the Earth. Paul was a visiting professor at the University of California at the age of 24, after wintering in Antarctica on a SCUBA research expedition the previous year, and travelled to all seven continents before the age of 30. He was former Head of the Arctic Ocean Geopolitics Programme at the University of Cambridge and a Research Professor at the University of California Santa Barbara. In September 2015, Prof. Berkman joined the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University as Professor of Practice in Science Diplomacy. In addition, he is the founder and sole-owner of EvREsearch LTD, Chief Executive of DigIn (Digital Integration Technology Limited) and Chair of the Foundation for the Good Governance of International Spaces. Prof. Berkman also is the coordinator of the inter- national Arctic Options and Pan-Arctic Options projects, which are funded by government agencies from 2013-2020, addressing Holistic Integration for Arctic Coastal-Marine Sustainability. He convened and chaired the Antarctic Treaty Summit in Washington, DC on the 50th anniversary of the Antarctic Treaty, involving 40 sponsoring insti- tutions from around the world as well as a joint resolution adopted with unanimous consent in the United States House of Representatives and the United States Senate. He also convened the NATO advanced research workshop that became the first formal dialogue between NATO and Russia regarding Arctic security, stimulating subsequent presen- tations to the Norwegian Parliament and NATO Maritime Command. In addition, Prof. Berkman co-convened and chaired the Workshop on Safe Ship Operations in the Arctic Ocean at the International Maritime Organization with more than seventy participating organizations. He also co-chaired the International Conference on Data Sharing and Integra- tion for Global Sustainability convened by the International Council of Science/World Data System and Committee on Data for Science and Technology. He has an extensive record of interdisciplinary publication and among his books are: Environmental Security in the Arctic Ocean and Science Diplomacy: Antarctica, Science and the Governance of International Spaces. For his contributions, he has received the: Antarctic Service Medal from the United States Congress; NASA Faculty Fellowship at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology; Byrd Fel- lowship at The Ohio State University; Japan Society for the Promotion of Science Fellowship at the National In- stitute of Polar Research in Japan; Erskine Fellowship in the Gateway Antarctica, University of Canterbury in New Zealand; and Fulbright Distinguished Scholarship at the University of Cambridge in the United Kingdom as well as being elected to the Norwegian Scientific Academy for Polar Research.

MICHAEL BRÖNING Michael Bröning is Head of the International Policy Department of the Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung, a political foun- dation affiliated to the Social Democratic Party of Germany. He has represented the foundation in Jordan and Je- rusalem and is the founding editor of International Politics and Society (ipg-journal.de), a political magazine with a monthly readership of 200,000. Bröning has published four books on European and Middle Eastern politics and his articles have appeared in numerous national and international newspapers and magazines, including Foreign Af- fairs, The New Statesman, Project Syndicate, Der Spiegel and Die Zeit, Germany’s most widely read weekly newspaper. Bröning has appeared on BBC World, ABC Australia and Deutschlandradio and has taught at Berlin’s Freie Universität. He has also testified before the foreign affairs committee of the German Bundestag and the European Parliament.

H. ZEYNEP BULUTGIL H. Zeynep Bulutgil is an Assistant Professor of Comparative Politics at The Fletcher School, Tufts University. Her general research interests focus on political violence and, more recently, on the relationship between reli- gious and political institutions. Her first project explores the conditions and processes that lead to (or prevent) ethnic cleansing. This project has resulted in a book titled, The Roots of Ethnic Cleansing in Europe (Cambridge University Press, 2016) as well as published and forthcoming articles in the Journal of Peace Research and Inter- national Security. Her second and more recent project explores the conditions under which the legal structures of countries become divorced from religious actors and regulations. To explore this question, she has compiled a historical-cross-national dataset on institutional secularization that covers the post-1850 period. Her work- in-progress uses this dataset along with historical case studies to analyze the conditions under which countries adopt secular legal systems. AMB. NICHOLAS BURNS Amb. Nicholas Burns is the Roy and Barbara Goodman Family Professor of the Practice of Diplomacy and Internation- al Relations at the Harvard Kennedy School of Government. He is Director of the Future of Diplomacy Project and Faculty Chair for the Programs on the Middle East and on India and South Asia. He serves on the Board of Direc- tors of the School’s Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs and is a Faculty Associate at Harvard’s Weatherhead Center for International Affairs. Burns is Director of the Aspen Strategy Group, Senior Counselor at the Cohen Group, and serves on the Board of Directors of Entegris, Inc. He was a member of Secretary of State John Kerry’s Foreign Affairs Policy Board at the U.S. Department of State. He also serves on the boards of several non-profit organizations, including the Council on Foreign Relations, Special Olympics International, the Diplo- macy Center Foundation, the Center for the Study of the Presidency and Congress, The Trilateral Commission, the Richard Lounsbery Foundation, the Atlantic Council, America Abroad Media, the Association of Diplomatic Studies and Training, the American School of Classical Studies in Athens, the Appeal of Conscience Foundation, the Boston Committee on Foreign Relations, and the Gennadius Library. He is Vice Chairman of the American Ditchley Foundation and serves on the Panel of Senior Advisors at Chatham House: the Royal Institute of International Affairs. Burns served in the United States government for twenty-seven years. As a career Foreign Service Officer, he was Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs from 2005 to 2008; the State Department’s third-ranking official when he led negotiations on the U.S.–India Civil Nuclear Agreement; a long-term military assistance agreement with Israel; and was the lead U.S. negotiator on Iran’s nuclear program. He was U.S. Ambassador to NATO (2001–2005), Ambassa- dor to Greece (1997–2001) and State Department Spokesman (1995–1997). He worked for five years (1990–1995) on the National Security Council at the White House where he was Senior Director for Russia, Ukraine and Eurasia Affairs and Special Assistant to President Clinton and Director for Soviet Affairs in the Administration of President George H.W. Bush. Burns also served in the American Consulate General in Jerusalem (1985–1987) where he coordinated U.S. economic assistance to the Palestinian people in the West Bank and before that, at the American embassies in Egypt (1983-1985) and Mauritania (1980 as an intern). Professor Burns has received twelve honorary degrees, the Presidential Distinguished Service Award, the Secretary of State’s Distinguished Service Award, the Woodrow Wilson Award for Public Service from the Johns Hopkins University, the Boston College Alumni Achievement Award, and the Dr. Jean Mayer Global Citizenship Award from Tufts University.

MAI’A K. DAVIS CROSS Mai’a K. Davis Cross is the Edward W. Brooke Professor of Political Science and Associate Professor of Political Science and International Affairs at Northeastern University. She researches European politics, especially in the areas of foreign and security policy, epistemic communities, crises, diplomacy, and public diplomacy. She is the author of three books: The Politics of Crisis in Europe, Security Integration in Europe: How Knowledge-based Net- works Are Transforming the European Union, and The European Diplomatic Corps: Diplomats and International Coopera- tion from Westphalia to Maastricht. Her second book was the 2012 winner of the Best Book Prize from the University Association of Contemporary European Studies. She is also co-editor (with Jan Melissen) of European Public Diplo- macy: Soft Power at Work, and (with Ireneusz Pawel Karolewski) Europe’s Hybrid Foreign Policy: The Ukraine-Russia Crisis (special issue, Journal of Common Market Studies, 2016). Cross has also written over 25 articles and book chapters on a wide range of topics, including European defense, counter-terrorism, crises, and intelligence shar- ing. She is currently a term member of the Council on Foreign Relations.

COL ALEXANDER CROWTHER (U.S. Army, ret.) Alexander Crowther (A’82) is a Senior Research Fellow and Director of Research at the Center for Technology and National Security Policy (CTNSP) at the National Defense University where he specializes in Cyber Policy. He is also an Adjunct Senior Political Scientist at the RAND Corporation. He spent 30 years on active duty with the U.S. Army, including a decade each in the Cold War, the post-Cold War era, and the post-September 11, 2001, era, and retired as a colonel. He started out as a light infantry officer and later worked as a Latin American Foreign Area Officer and Strategic Plans & Policies Officer. He served overseas eight times: three times in Latin America, twice in Korea (including command of a company in the United Nations Command Security Force – Joint Security Area – Pan Mun Jom (UNCSF-JSA), and the Cheju-do Training Center), twice in Iraq and once in Belgium. He is Airborne, Air Assault, Pathfinder, and Ranger qualified and has the Expert Infantryman’s Badge. Crowther served six Joint tours. His work at the strategic level includes tours at the Army Staff, the Joint Staff J5 (Strategic Plans & Policies), and as a Research Professor at Strategic Studies Institute. He was personally selected to be a Counterterrorism Advisor for the U.S. Ambassador to Iraq, a Political Advisor for the MNC-I Commander, and a Special Assistant for the Supreme Allied Commander, Europe. He is also an Adjunct Research Professor at the Strategic Studies Institute (SSI). He was an International Security Studies Fellow at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy. He has pub- lished several monographs and chapters in edited volumes to include Security Requirements for Post-Transition Cuba; “Tailoring a U.S. Embassy for Stability and Reconstruction Operations” in Stability Operations and State Building: Continuities and Contingencies; as well as several opinion editorials.

DAVID DAPICE David Dapice is an Economist in the Vietnam Program at the Ash Center for Democratic Governance and Innovation at Harvard University. After two years as an economic adviser in Indonesia, he joined the Tufts University’s econom- ics department. He achieved tenure and served as the chair of the department. He also continued his overseas work, primarily in Southeast Asia, with sabbatical years spent with the World Bank and the Rockefeller Foundation. In 1990 he began joint work with the Vietnam Program at Harvard’s Kennedy School, serving as the chief economist, work- ing with its director. He has been engaged extensively in Indonesia, Vietnam and Myanmar as well as shorter efforts in Cambodia, Thailand, Mongolia and India. He has served on selection boards for Fulbright and Fulbright-Clinton fellowships and has helped to establish the Fulbright School in Ho Chi Minh City. His work continues to take him to Asia three or four times a year.

JUAN ENRIQUEZ Juan Enriquez is the Managing director of Excel Venture Management (life sciences VC) and the Founder of Biote- chonomy LLC. He has founded several successful start-ups. He is a bestselling researcher, author, and teacher on the economic and political impacts of life sciences as well as the rise and fall of countries. He was the founding director of the Harvard Business School Life Sciences Project, ran Mexico City’s Urban Development Corporation, a peace negotiator in Chiapas, and a member of Sorcerer II Expedition, a global circumnavigation, with Craig Venter, which doubled known genes from all species. He is the author of As the Future Catches You and The Untied States of America, and the co-author, with Steve Gullans, of Evolving Ourselves: How Unnatural Selection and Random Mutation are Changing Life on Earth. He published various academic articles and case studies including “Transforming Life Transforming Business the Life Science Revolution,” (co-authored with Ray Goldberg), “Global Life Science Data Flows and the IT industry”, “SARS, Smallpox, and Business Unusual,” and “Technology, Gene Research and National Competitiveness.” He is the co-author of the first map of global nucleotide data flow (Selected by Rhem Koolhaas and Wired as one of the iconic examples of 21st century design). He has been on various boards including Cabot Corp., Synthetic Genomics, Harvard Medical School Genetics Advisory Council, Harvard’s David Rockefeller Center, Harvard’s PAPSAC, WGBH, and the Boston Science Museum.

DIETER ERNST Dieter Ernst is a Senior East-West Center Fellow and Non-Resident Senior Fellow at The Centre for International Governance Innovation/CIGI, Waterloo, Canada.Ernst is a former senior advisor to the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), Paris; a former research director of the Berkeley Roundtable on the Interna- tional Economy (BRIE), University of California at Berkeley, and a former professor of international business at the Copenhagen Business School. He has co-chaired an advisory committee of the US Social Science Research Council to develop a new program on Innovation, Business Institutions and Governance in Asia. He has provided testimony to U.S. Congress, and has served as scientific advisor to several institutions, among them the Organization of Economic Cooperation and Development, the World Bank, the National Bureau for Asian Research, the U.N. Conference on Trade and Development, and the U.N. Industrial Development Organization. He is the author of a number of books, including From Catching Up to Forging Ahead: China’s Policies for Semiconductors, America’s Voluntary Standards System – A “Best Practice” Model for Asian Innovation Policies?, co-author of National Academies report The New Global Eco- system in Advanced Computing, Implications for U.S. Competitiveness and National Security, Indigenous Innovation and Globalization: The Challenge for China’s Standardization Strategy, published in Chinese at the University of International Business and Economics Press in Beijing, A New Geography of Knowledge in the Electronics Industry? Asia’s Role in Global Innovation Networks, and International Production Networks in Asia: Rivalry or Riches?. His areas of expertise include China’s industrial and innovation policies and their impact on the U.S. economy; Global production networks and R&D internationalization in high-tech industries and Asia’s emerging knowledge economies; and the comparative study of intellectual property rights regimes and standardization policies in Asia (especially China) and the United States.

DANIEL FEEHAN Daniel Feehan serves as the Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense (Readiness), performing the duties of the Assistant Secretary of Defense (Readiness) in the Office of the Under Secretary of Defense (Personnel and Read- iness) in the U.S. Department of Defense. He is the focal point within the Office of the Secretary of Defense (OSD) on the readiness of the Armed Services, developing and overseeing policies and programs to ensure the Total Force; Active, National Guard and Reserve, of the United States are ready for the missions assigned by the President and the Secretary of Defense. He serves as the co-chair of the Readiness Management Group and as a member of Executive Readiness Management Group. His responsibilities also include policy and oversight of Service and joint training, education and training innovation and capability modernization, advanced distributed learning technologies for the Federal Government, and the Defense Language and National Security Education Office. He oversees the Department’s $700M Combatant Commander’s Exercise and Engagement and Training Transformation account, the development of Live, Virtual and Constructive Training Standards and Architectures, the Defense Readiness Reporting System, Cyber work- force training policy, and ensures training is properly incorporated into major acquisition programs. Before this role, Feehan served as the Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense (Readiness), a Special Assistant to the Deputy Secretary of Defense and as a White House Fellow to the Secretary of Defense. He previously served in the active duty Army as an engineer officer. His military awards include the Bronze Star Medal, the Army Commendation Medal with Valor, the Iraq Campaign Medal (with two service stars), and the Ranger Tab.

ZOLTAN FEHER Zoltan Feher is a diplomat from Hungary and a Ph.D. candidate in International Relations at The Fletcher School. He worked as a diplomat since 2002, most recently as Hungary’s Deputy Ambassador and Charge d’Affaires in Ankara, Turkey. Earlier, he was a Foreign Policy Analyst and Press Attache at the Embassy of Hungary in Washington, DC. Last year, he was at the Harvard Kennedy School where he earned a Master’s in Public Administration degree and worked as Professor Joseph Nye’s assistant. A lawyer and political scientist by training, he has also taught International Relations at various Hungarian universities. His research interests include geopolitics, grand strategy, realism, US foreign policy, Transatlantic relations, as well as Central and Eastern Europe.

AMB. DANIEL FELDMAN Amb. Daniel Feldman (A’91) joined Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld LLP after most recently serving as the special representative for Afghanistan and Pakistan (SRAP) at the U.S. Department of State. Amb. Feldman had been the highest ranking official at the State Department responsible for relations with those two countries, actively shap- ing the Obama Administration’s policies for the region, including on political transition, economic growth ini- tiatives, regional integration efforts, international engagement with key partners, strategic communications and congressional outreach. At the State Department, Amb. Feldman served as a principal advisor to Secretaries of State John Kerry and Hillary Rodham Clinton regarding Afghanistan, Pakistan and broader South, Central and East Asian issues. Serving in the SRAP office since its creation in 2009, originally as deputy to Amb. Richard Holbrooke, he traveled frequently to the region with both secretaries as well as a range of other senior U.S. officials from throughout the interagency community. As special representative in 2014-2015, he was the key diplomatic strategist for policy formulation and implementation, including the successful mediation of the Afghan presidential elec- toral impasse. For more than six years, he oversaw all economic growth initiatives in Afghanistan and Pakistan, including the promotion of private-sector investment, regional trade efforts and the appropriation of billions of dollars of U.S. foreign assistance. Feldman also created and managed the International Contact Group, a group of more than 50 countries most engaged in Afghanistan, and engaged frequently with key countries in the region, in- cluding India, China and Gulf countries, as well as European partners. For his service, Feldman was awarded two of the State Department’s highest awards, the Secretary’s Distinguished Service Award by Secretary Kerry in 2015, and the Secretary’s Distinguished Honor Award by Secretary Clinton in 2013. Beginning in 2002, Feldman was in private practice in the Washington, D.C., office of another law firm, where he co-chaired the first-of-its-kind, stand-alone CSR practice. He left that firm as a partner in 2009, when he was recruited by Amb. Richard Holbrooke to create and lead the 100-person SRAP office. He has a long history of government service and political involvement. His previ- ous government experience includes serving as director of multilateral and humanitarian affairs at the National Security Council in the Clinton administration and as counsel and communications adviser to the U.S. Senate Home- land Security and Governmental Affairs Committee. He also was senior foreign policy and national security advisor to the Kerry presidential campaign in 2004, communications advisor and recount attorney for the Gore campaign in 2000 and a senior campaign advisor to Sen. Mark Warner. He helped to found, and subsequently served on the board of, the National Security Network, a nonprofit foreign policy organization headquartered in Washington, D.C., that focuses on international relations, global affairs and national security. He is a life member of the Council on Foreign Relations and has appeared frequently in the media, on outlets including BBC, NPR, CNN and FOX News Chan- nel, discussing national security issues. He has been appointed a White House Fellow and a Henry Luce Scholar, and was a law clerk on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit and on the South African Supreme (Constitutional) Court. Feldman is an alumnus of the EPIIC program. He is an alumnus of the EPIIC program.

STEVEN FELDSTEIN Steven Feldstein is a nonresident fellow in Carnegie’s Democracy and Rule of Law Program, where he focuses on issues of democracy, human rights, governance, rule of law, political reform, security, emerging economies, and Sub-Saharan Africa. Feldstein most recently served as a deputy assistant secretary in the Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor Bureau in the U.S. Department of State, where he had responsibility for Africa policy, internation- al labor affairs, and international religious freedom. Previously he was the director of the Office of Policy at the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), providing high-level policy guidance on emerging issues and priority areas. He has also served as counsel on the U.S. Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, where his portfolio included oversight over all U.S. foreign assistance agencies, budgets and programs, State Department management and operations, and UN organizations. Feldstein has previously worked at the U.S. Department of State as a special assistant to the undersecretary for economics; as a presidential management fellow at USAID; as a Princeton-in-Africa fellow for the International Rescue Committee in Rwanda; as an adviser for the Keough School of Global Affairs at the University of Notre Dame; and as an adjunct professorial lecturer at American University’s School of International Service.

ALEXANDER GÖRLACH Alexander Görlach is the founder of the debate magazine The European, whose publisher and editor-in-chief he was from 2009 to 2016. In both academic works Görlach deals with the relations of the Muslim and the Western World. He studied in Italy, Egypt and Turkey for this enterprise. As a journalist Görlach worked for German Television, serv- ing in the studios of this television outlet in New York and London. Görlach also wrote for several German national newspapers, Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, Süddeutsche Zeitung und Die Welt and Focus Magazine. Prior to founding The European he served as head of the online edition of the political magazine Cicero. For a period of time Görlach worked as a deputy spokesman of the Christian Democratic Union in the Bundestag, the German parliament. He was also a scholar of the Adenauer Foundation for talented students and later held teaching assignments, among others, at the Freie Universität Berlin. Today he is a member of the Liberal Party (FDP) in Germany. In 2014, Görlach became a John F. Kennedy Memorial Fellow at the Center for European Studies at Harvard where he held a series of lectures on debates in Germany and its influence on Europe. In 2015, he was invited as a Visiting Scholar at Harvard’s Di- vinity School. Görlach researches in the field of politics and religion. He is a Senior Advisor to the Berggruen Institute and The World Post, a distinguished columnist for Die Wirtschaftswoche, and an op-ed contributor to the New York Times. In his last book, We want to see you fail, Görlach examines the reasons of mediocrity and malice in German society. During his stay at CES, he will work on his book project on “The Future of Secularism in Europe and the US.” His is a Visiting Scholar at the Center for European Studies at Harvard University.

PAUL KIRSHEN Paul Kirshen is the Academic Director of the Sustainable Solutions Lab and Professor of Climate Adaptation at the School for the Environment of the University of Massachusetts, Boston. Prior to that he was a Carsey Senior Faculty Fellow at the University of New Hampshire. He has thirty years of experience serving as principal investigator/ project manager of complex, interdisciplinary, participatory research related to water resources and coastal zone management and climate variability and change. He was a research professor at the Environmental Research Group of Department of Civil Engineering and the Institute for the Study of Earth, Oceans, and Space at the University of New Hampshire in Durham. Previous to that, he served as Climate Change Adaptation Research Leader at Battelle Memorial Institute. From 1996 to 2009, he was a research professor in the civil and environmental engineering department at Tufts University and director and co-founder of the Water: Systems, Science, and Society (WSSS) In- terdisciplinary Graduate Education Program. He is also a lead author for the 2014 Fifth Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Assessment and the 2013 US National Climate Assessment, is a member of ICLEI USA– Local Governments for Sustainability’s Climate Adaptation Steering Committee, and a member of the Massachusetts Climate Change Adaptation Advisory Committee and its Coastal Zone and Ocean Subcommittee. He was project manager/principal investigator of a $900,000 U.S. EPA grant to investigate the integrated impacts of climate change on metro Boston and to develop recommendations for adaptation actions (CLIMB Project, 1999-2004). Since then he has continued to support metro Boston in adaptation to climate change – most recently leading a study on the practicality of a harbor-wide barrier to protect Boston Harbor from coastal flooding (see Boston Globe, Sunday Feb 19, 2017). He has also conducted water and climate management research in West Africa since 1974. He has over 80 published journal articles on these topics as well as many book chapters and reports. He received his ScB in Engineering from Brown University and his MS and PhD in Civil and Environmental Engineering from MIT. RANDY KLUVER Randy Kluver is Professor of Communication at the Texas A&M University. He conducts theoretically driven research on political communication (including rhetorical and new media approaches), and global and new media. His work explores the role of political culture on political communication, and the ways in which cultural expectations, values, and habits condition political messaging practices and reception in a variety of contexts. Recently, Klu- ver has been exploring the role of communication and geopolitics, and developing research agenda that articulates ‘media-centric’ views of geopolitics. Currently, he is co-PI of the Media Monitoring System Project, a real time international broadcast transcription and translation system, and is developing research protocols and agendas using this pioneering technology. Kluver was the founder and Executive Director of the Singapore Internet Research Centre, and one of the principal investigators of the international “Internet and Elections” project, a ground- breaking international analysis of the use of the Internet in the elections. Kluver’s book Civic Discourse, Civil Society, and Chinese Communities won the Outstanding Book Award from the International and Intercultural Division of the National Communication Association in 2000. His essay “The Logic of New Media in International Relations” received the 2003 Walter Benjamin Award from the Media Ecology Association as the outstanding research article in media ecology. Prior to coming to Texas A&M, Kluver taught at Oklahoma City University, Jiangxi Normal University, the National University of Singapore, and Nanyang Technological University in Singapore. He serves on the edito- rial boards of the Journal of Communication, the Journal of Computer-mediated Communication, the Asian Journal of Communication, New Media and Society, China Media Research, and the Western Journal of Communication.

JOACHIM A. KOOPS Joachim A. Koops is Dean of Vesalius College at the Free University of Brussels (VUB), Research Professor of Euro- pean and Foreign Security Policy at the VUB’s Institute for European Studies and Director of the Global Governance Institute (GGI). Koops’s research interests include the European Union as an international actor and ‘Integra- tive Power’, the theory and practice of (effective) multilateralism and global governance, inter-organizational cooperation and rivalry (with special focus on NATO, the EU, United Nations and African Union) as well as crisis management, peacekeeping and peacebuilding (including the Responsibility to Protect/Rebuild). Recent publications include the Palgrave Handbook of Inter-organizational Relations in World Politics, Palgrave Macmillan, 2017 (with Rafael Biermann), The Oxford Handbook of United Nations Peacekeeping Operations, Oxford University Press 2015 (with Norrie MacQueen, Thierry Tardy and Paul D. Williams), The European Union as a Diplomatic Actor, Palgrave Macmillan, 2015, (with Gjovalin Macaj) and The Responsibility to Protect and the Third Pillar: Legitimacy and Operational- isation, Palgrave Macmillan, 2014 (with Daniel Fiott). In 2016, he co-edited the Special Issue of International Peacekeeping on ‘Europe’s Return to UN Peacekeeping? Opportunities, Challenges and Ways Ahead’ with an article on Germany’s approach to UN Peacekeeping: The Cautiously Evolving Contributor. Koops served as the Lessons Learned Advisor of the Chief of Staff of the Standby High Readiness Brigade for UN Operations (SHIRBRIG) and as advisor for the Head of the Partnership Unit of the UN Department of Peacekeeping Operations in New York as well as for the Head of the UN’s Liaison Office for Peace and Security (UNLOPS) in Brussels. Koops is a member of the European Commission’s Ethics Review Committee and served on the European Commission’s Committee on the Dual Use of Security Research.

PHILIPPE LEROUX-MARTIN Philippe Leroux-Martin is the director rule of law, justice and security at the U.S. Institute of Peace. Before joining USIP, he was a fellow with the Future of Diplomacy Project at the Belfer Center for Science and Inter- national Affairs at the Harvard Kennedy School. Prior to his fellowship, he headed the legal department of the International Civilian Office in Kosovo, the organization responsible to support and supervise Kosovo’s accession to independence. He also headed the public law unit of the Office of the High Representative in Sarajevo and acted as chief legal advisor to former Belgian Prime Minister Wilfried Martens during his tenure as chair of the Police Restructuring Commission of Bosnia and Herzegovina. He is a member of the Québec Bar. He has been a contributor on BBC World News, BBC Radio, CBC Radio, Al Jazeera, Radio-Canada and the New York Times.

YASCHA MOUNK Yascha Mounk is a Lecturer on Government at Harvard University, a Fellow in the Political Reform Program at New America as well as a Fellow at the Transatlantic Academy of the German Marshall Fund. Mounk’s first book was Strang- er in My Own Country - A Jewish Family in Modern Germany. It was reviewed in the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, The Atlantic, and the Times Literary Supplement, among many other publications; a German edition appeared in the fall of 2015. His second book, The Age of Responsibility: Luck Choice and the Welfare State will be pub- lished by Harvard University Press in the summer of 2017. Mounk is now at work on The People versus Democracy: How the Clash Between Individual Rights and the Popular Will is Undermining Liberal Democracy. It will be published by Harvard University Press in English, by Droemer in German, and by Mirae N in Korean. Mounk regularly writes for newspapers and magazines including the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, Foreign Affairs, Slate, and Die Zeit. He has also appeared on radio and television in over ten countries.

MANUEL MUÑIZ Manuel Muñiz is a jurist and an international relations scholar. He is the Director of the Program on Transat- lantic Relations at Harvard University’s Weatherhead Center for International Affairs where he leads activities and research on US-Europe relations. Muñiz’s research interests fall within the fields of innovation and disrup- tion, geopolitics, and regional and global governance. He has undertaken research on processes of cooperation and integration in Europe and the North Atlantic with a view to understanding how states tackle interdependence and complexity. Muniz is a local affiliate of the Minda de Gunzburg Center for European Studies at Harvard University and a member of the Alumni Board of Directors of the Kennedy School of Government. He is also a David Rockefeller Fellow of the Trilateral Commission and a holder of the Atlantic Council’s Millennium Fellowship. As Rafael del Pino Professor of Global Transformation and the Director of the Program on Global Leadership at the Rafael del Pino Foundation, one of Spain’s leading philanthropic institutions dedicated to nurturing talent through educa- tion, Muñiz’s work seeks to foster Spanish leadership in the field of global affairs. His work for the Foundation includes the organization of high-level seminars at Harvard University and the University of Oxford, delivering and chairing conferences and lectures in Spain, and the awarding of fellowships for the funding of study and applied research. During the Spring term of 2017, Muñiz is teaching the EPIIC course at the Tufts Institute for Global leadership as a Professor of the Practice at The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy.

PADRAIG O’MALLEY Padraig O’Malley is the John Joseph Moakley Distinguished Professor of Peace and Reconciliation at UMass Boston’s the John W. McCormack Graduate School of Policy and Global Studies and author on topics related to divided societ- ies. Born in Dublin, Ireland, O’Malley is an award-winning author and expert on democratic transitions and divided societies, with special expertise on Northern Ireland, South Africa, Iraq and Israel and Palestine. His latest book, The Two-State Delusion: Israel and Palestine – A Tale of Two Narratives, was published by Viking/Penguin Press in July 2015. His fifteen-year documentation of the transition from Apartheid to democracy in South Africa, The Heart of Hope, is available at the Nelson Mandela Foundation website https://www.nelsonmandela.org/omalley/. His work is archived at the South Africa History Association, University of Witwatersrand, South Africa; the Rob- ben Island Museum, University of the Western Cape, South Africa; and the University of Massachusetts Boston, USA. O’Malley is also the founding editor of the New England Journal of Public Policy, a publication of UMass Boston’s John W. McCormack Graduate School of Policy and Global Studies http://scholarworks.umb.edu/nejpp/. O’Malley has earned a global reputation for breaking deadlocks by bringing together mortal enemies to sit down and discuss their religious, racial, and political differences. In 1975, O’Malley convened the first all-party conference on Northern Ireland, including participants from paramilitary organizations, at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. His book The Uncivil Wars (1983) was, according to declassified British Government papers, required reading for incom- ing Secretaries of State for Northern Ireland. In 1985, O’Malley brought together all parties from NI (except Sinn Fein’s political arm of the Irish Republican Army (IRA)), Republic of Ireland, and United Kingdom (UK). In 1993, O’Malley served as a member of a five-person Torkel Opsahl commission, the commission findings and recommendations: A Citizens’ Inquiry: the Opsahl Report on Northern Ireland. In 1997, O’Malley convened a conference in SA with Nelson Mandela’s government bringing all parties in stalled negotiations in NI to meet with all the chief negotiators from all parties who had participated in the SA peace process. In September 2007, O’Malley, in collaboration with Nobel Prize winner Marti Ahtisaari’s Crisis Management Initiative (CMI), the Institute for Global Leadership (IGL), and Tufts University, brought senior negotiators from Northern Ireland and South Africa to meet in Helsinki with their counterparts from Iraq. After a second round of talks, in July 2008, 36 leaders from all political parties in Iraq met with the same Northern Ireland and South African facilitators and negotiators. This last session resulted in the “Helsinki Agreement,” a series of principles that became the basis for exploring political reconciliation in Iraq in 2009. In November 2009, O’Malley brought together delegations from the Iraq Council of Representatives (ICOR), the Kurdistan Parliament, and the KPC, for a conference at the ICOR building in Baghdad, Iraq to review the Helsinki Agreement and the future of Kirkuk. In April 2009, O’Malley founded the Forum for Cities in Transition (FCT), a forum that includes fifteen cities participated: Baghdad, Belfast, Craigavon, Derry-Londonderry, Haifa, Jerusalem, Kaduna, Kirkuk, Mitrovica, Mitte, Mostar, Nicosia, Ramallah, Srebrenica and Tripoli (Lebanon) https:// citiesintransition.net/. In September 2010, lead an intercessional symposium on the Arm Trade Treaty to spark momentum and to provide the space for a serious round of talks on specific elements of the treaty process that was co-sponsored by the Moakley Chair - the Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, the Austrian Federal Ministry for European and International Affairs, and the Luxembourg Ministry of Foreign Affairs. In 2016, O’Malley launched the Global Association for the Marginalized & Equality (GAME), a forum for marginalized young Muslims in the EU and the Balkans. O’Malley is the subject of a documentary by James Demo, The Peacemaker – a film about O’Malley’s 30+ years of work at the vanguard of peacemaking. He is a recipient of the Dr. Jean Mayer Global Cit- izenship Award from Tufts University.

FARAH PANDITH Farah Pandith (F’95) is a diplomatic entrepreneur, foreign policy strategist and former diplomat. Pandith has been a political appointee in the George H.W. Bush, George W. Bush and Barack H. Obama administrations. She left government in early 2014 for Harvard University’s Kennedy School of Government where she maintains an affiliation. In 2015, Pandith was appointed to Secretary of Homeland Security Jeh Johnson’s Homeland Security Advisory Council (HSAC) where she also chairs the HSAC subcommittee on countering violent extremism (CVE). She is a Senior Advisor and Commissioner on a CSIS CVE Commission to be released in late 2016. She is writing a book on extremism and driving efforts to counter extremism through new organizations, programs, and initiatives. She was appointed the first-ever special representative to Muslim Communities in June 2009 by Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton, serving under both Secretaries Clinton and John Kerry. The Office of the Special Representative was responsible for executing a vision for engagement with Muslims around the world based on a people-to-people and organizational lev- el. She reported directly to the secretary of state. Pandith traveled to nearly one hundred countries and launched youth-focused initiatives. She is also the main architect of the Women in Public Service Project. In January 2013, she was awarded the Secretary’s Distinguished Honor Award. Prior to this appointment, Pandith was senior advisor to the assistant secretary of state for European and Eurasian Affairs. This role was created for her in the con- text of the Danish Cartoon Crisis, and she built new State Department strategies for how U.S. embassies in Europe understood the Muslim demographic, the increase in foreign ideologies present on the ground, and how the United States could build resilience. From December 2004 to February 2007, Pandith served as the director for Middle East Regional Initiatives for the National Security Council. Prior to joining the NSC, Pandith was chief of staff of the Bureau for Asia and the Near East for the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID). In 2004, she spent two months in Afghanistan developing a public outreach strategy. She also served at USAID from 1990–1993 on the administrator’s staff and as the special assistant to the director of policy. From 1997 to 2003, Pandith was Vice President of International Business for ML Strategies, LLC in Boston, Massachusetts, and served as a Commissioner on Governor Paul A. Cellucci’s bi- partisan Asian Advisory Commission.

NIKOS PASSAS Nikos Passas is the Distinguished Inaugural Professor of Collective Action, Business Ethics and Compliance at the International Anti-Corruption Academy in Vienna. He is also a professor of criminal justice at Northeastern Univer- sity. He specializes in the study of corruption, illicit financial/trade flows, sanctions, informal fund transfers, remittances, white-collar crime, terrorism, financial regulation, organized crime and international crimes. He has published more than 140 articles, book chapters, reports and books in 13 languages. In addition, he has edited a volume on the regulation of informal remittance systems for the IMF, co-authored a World Bank study into migrant labor remittances in the South Asia region, authored two reports to FinCEN on the trade in precious stones and metals and completed studies on procurement fraud, corruption asset recovery, as well as on governance, development and corruption international policy. He serves as editor-in-chief of the international journal Crime, Law and Social Change and associate editor of the Asian Journal of Criminology, the International Journal of Comparative and Applied Criminal Justice, the Open Criminology Journal, and the European Journal on Criminal Policy and Re- search. He served as chair of the Am. Soc. of Criminology International Division and as ASC’s liaison to the United Nations. He serves on the Board of Directors of the International Society of Criminology. He regularly consults with law firms, financial institutions, private security and consulting companies and various organizations, in- cluding the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN), OECD, OSCE, the IMF, the World Bank, other multilateral and bilateral institutions, the United Nations, the Commission of the European Union, the US National Academy of Sciences, research institutions and government agencies in all continents. He is currently working on corruption asset recovery, assessment of anti-corruption measures and governance, trade facilitated financial crimes and WMD proliferation, money laundering and terrorist finance, the implementation of the UN conventions against transna- tional crime and against corruption, and the regulation of remittances. Inter alia, he served as the Rapporteur General on terrorism finance for the International Association of Penal Law Congress in 2009 in Istanbul, advisor to the Caribbean Financial Action Task Force, the UN Monitoring Group on Taliban and AQ sanctions, the UN Office of Drugs and Crime, the UN Development Programme and the World Bank. Recent projects focused on the development of a self-assessment tool for the implementation of the UN Convention against Corruption and the UN Convention Against Transnational Organized Crime and on research and analytical support for the International Association of Anti-Cor- ruption Authorities (IAACA) and the creation of an international knowledge management consortium on corruption laws, cases, strategies, asset recovery and anti-corruption bodies. He served as team leader for a European Union Commission project on the control of proliferation/WMD finance. From December 2009 to the middle of 2010, he was a visiting fellow at the Max Planck Institute for international and comparative criminal law in Freiburg, Germany. He collaborates with Brazil’s Auditor General on a range of integrity and anti-corruption projects. Passas is now the coordinator of a global initiative aimed at academic anti-corruption courses and materials in cooperation UNODC and with the support of the OECD and the International Bar Association.

BENJAMIN SACKS Benjamin Sacks (A’10) is a Ph.D. candidate in history at Princeton University, and geography fellow at the Woodrow Wilson School’s Liechtenstein Institute for Self-Determination. In 2015-16 he served as Princeton’s inaugural dig- ital humanities fellow. A spatial historian and geographer, his research lies at the interdisciplinary intersection of urban, colonial, and cartographic history, informal empire and soft power, and advanced geospatial and network analysis. He is deeply engaged with further integrating these perspectives into international policy-making. A re- search affiliate of the Harvard-Cambridge Joint Center for History and Economics, he previously held The Huntington Library’s Michael J. Connell Foundation Fellowship (2014). He has received a number of national honors for his scholarship on spatial studies, including the Society for American City & Regional Planning History’s Montequin Prize for North American History (2013), and the Beinecke national scholarship for graduate studies (2009). He is one of the youngest individuals ever elected to the fellowship of the Royal Geographical Society, and consults the OSCE on enhancing their geostrategic information capabilities.

DAVID E. SANGER David Sanger is a national security correspondent for The New York Times and one of the newspaper’s senior writers, as well as an Adjunct Lecturer in Public Policy at the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University. He is also the bestselling author of Confront and Conceal: Obama’s Secret Wars and Surprising Use of American Power, and The Inheritance: The World Obama Confronts and the Challenges to American Power. He has been a member of two teams that won the Pulitzer Prize and has received numerous awards for coverage of the presidency and national security policy. He also teaches national security policy at Harvard’s Kennedy School of Government. From 1999 until 2006, Sanger was White House correspondent for The New York Times covering one of the most tumultuous eras in American national security policy, from 9/11 through the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq. He has also won the Weintal Prize for diplomatic reporting for his coverage of the Iraq and Korea crises, the Aldo Beckman prize for coverage of the Presidency, and, in two separate years, the Merriman Smith Memorial Award, for coverage of national security issues. Sanger has specialized in coverage of nuclear proliferation. “Nuclear Jihad,” the documentary that Sanger reported for Discovery/Times Television, won the 2007 DuPont Award for its explanation of the workings of the A.Q. Khan nuclear proliferation network. The documentary was based on a series of investigative articles that Sanger co-authored with William Broad; that series was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize. Sanger has reported from New York, Washington and Tokyo, where he was bureau chief in the early 1990’s. He returned to Washington in 1994 as chief economic correspondent. In all of those roles, he has covered a wide variety of issues surrounding foreign policy, globalization, nuclear proliferation and Asian affairs, and was appointed chief Washington correspondent in 2006.

ADMIRAL JAMES STAVRIDIS Admiral James Stavridis (U.S. Navy, ret.)is the 12th Dean of The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University since its founding in 1933. Stavridis attended the US Naval Academy at Annapolis, and spent over thirty years in the Navy, rising to the rank of 4-star Admiral. Among his many commands were four years as the 16th Supreme Allied Commander at NATO, where he oversaw operations in Afghanistan, Libya, Syria, the Balkans, and piracy off the coast of Africa. He also commanded US Southern Command in Miami, charged with military operations throughout Latin America for nearly three years. He was the longest serving Combatant Commander in recent US history. In the course of his career in the Navy, he served as senior military assistant to the Secretary of the Navy and the Secretary of Defense. He led the Navy’s premier operational think tank for innovation, Deep Blue, immediately after the 9/11 attacks. He won the Battenberg Cup for commanding the top ship in the Atlantic Fleet and the Navy League John Paul Jones Award for Inspirational leadership, along with more than 50 US and international medals and decorations, including 28 from foreign nations. He also commanded a Destroyer Squadron and a Carrier Strike Group, both in com- bat. He has published six books on leadership, Latin America, ship handling, and innovation, as well as over one hundred articles in leading journals. Admiral Stavridis is also the Chair of the Board of the US Naval Institute, the professional association of the Nation’s sea services: Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, and Merchant Marine. OLEG SVET Oleg Svet (A’08) is the national security advisor to a senior U.S. Congressman on the Armed Services Committee. His Congressional portfolio includes national security, homeland security, armed services, intelligence, and transportation and infrastructure. He provides direction on legislative action pertaining to national security issues including the National Defense Authorization Act, defense industrial programs such as the F-35 Joint Strike Fighter and the B-21 Long Range Striker programs, the Syrian civil war, the Crimean crisis, territorial disputes in the South China Sea, and American security assistance to Japan and South Korea in the context of the threat from North Korea. He has previously advised senior U.S. military officials, including Generals and Admirals, and Senior Executive Service members in the U.S. Department of Defense. He has published articles on national security in some of the most widely-read outlets, including Foreign Policy, National Interest, Defense One, and others. He had been based in the U.S Embassy in Iraq, where he led long-term strategic communications initiatives for the spokesman of US Forces-Iraq, with a focus on key leader engagements, strategic messaging, counter-messaging, and development of strategic narratives to promote U.S. interests and counter violent extremism. Svet is an alumnus of the EPIIC program.

RODRIGO TAVARES Rodrigo Tavares has dedicated his professional life to finding innovative solutions in the fields of human devel- opment and foreign affairs. In 2011-2014, he served as Head of the São Paulo State Government’s Office of Foreign Affairs. During his mandate, São Paulo state (the world’s 19th largest economy) was often regarded as one of the most prominent subnational players in international relations. In 2008-2010 he was invited by the UN Secretariat to write Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon’s annual reports on Africa’s development, presented to the General Assembly. The reports involved analysis and political negotiation in several African and European countries. He was one of the youngest UN report writers in the organization’s history. He has also been a consultant to other UN agencies (FAO, UNU) and to the Swedish Armed Forces. Earlier, he worked for five years at the UN University (in Belgium and Ethiopia), the UN think-tank (ranked among the world’s top-ten government-affiliated think tanks). He has also lived in New Delhi where he worked for the Delegation of the European Union to India (Department of Political Affairs) (2004). In 2001 and 2002, he served in the Swedish NGO CIVIS on the planning and development of conflict resolution projects in South America. Tavares is currently a member of the World Economic Forum’s Expert Network (Competi- tiveness), a professor at the International Relations MBA at Getúlio Vargas Foundation (FGV-SP), and an Associate Research Fellow at the United Nations University (UNU-CRIS). He has published four books including Paradiplomacy: Cities and States as Global Players. From 2006 to 2016 he was a columnist in Visão, the largest Portuguese newsmag- azine. In 2011, he was one of seven people selected by the Government of Québec as Young Leader for his influence in foreign policy. He is Founder and CEO of Granito Partners.

REAR ADM DAVID TITLEY Rear Admiral David Titley (U.S. Navy, ret.) is Professor of Practice in the Department of Meteorology at the Penn- sylvania State University and founding Director of Penn State’s Center for Solutions to Weather and Climate Risk. He is a nationally known expert in the field of climate, the Arctic, and National Security. He served as a naval officer for 32 years and rose to the rank of Rear Admiral. Titley’s career included duties as Commander, Naval Meteorology and Oceanography Command, Oceanographer and Navigator of the Navy, and Deputy Assistant Chief of Naval Operations for Information Dominance. He also served as Senior Military Assistant for the Director, Net Assessment in the Office of the Secretary of Defense. While serving in the Pentagon, Titley initiated and led the US Navy’s Task Force on Climate Change. After retiring from the Navy, Titley served as the Deputy Undersecretary of Com- merce for Operations, the Chief Operating Officer position at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Titley serves on numerous advisory boards. He has chaired multiple National Academy of Science committee reports.

VICTORIA ZHURAVLEVA Victoria Zhuravleva is a Senior Research Fellow at Institute of World Economy and International Relations (the Russian Academy of Sciences), Moscow. She was previously Associate Professor of Political Science at MGIMO-Univer- sity and the Executive Secretary for the Russian International Studies Association (RISA). She is the author of numerous articles and books including “American sanctions on Russia: Obama’s smart power in action”; “Political and Ideological Roots of American Leadership”; “Russian Foreign Policy Image in USA”; and “Putin and Obama: Impossible Compromise”. She is the co-author of “The Growling Bear” in the “Wild East”: Images of Modern Russia in American Researches: 1992-2007 and Russia and the World: 2015 IMEMO Forecast// Perspectives. Visiting STUDENT Delegations

As part of its commitment to the Clinton Global Initiative in 2007, the Institute for Global Lead- ership invited delegations from different countries to participate in the international symposium. As part of the Institute’s ALLIES (Alliance Linking Leaders in Education and the Services) program, EPIIC has also invited students from the United States Naval Academy and the United States Military Academy, as well as newer chapters at Wellesley College and the University of North Georgia. We are delighted to welcome the 33 international students, and 32 cadets and midshipmen below to this year’s EPIIC symposium.

We also would like to thank the many individuals who made this possible, including Robert and JoAnn Bendetson, Alexander Abashkin, Andrey Baykov, Mario Becker, CDR Arthur Gibb, Linda Hogan, Zuhair Hu- madi Nurit Kantarovich, Sunny Kim, Anastasia Kudryavtseva, Ekaterina Kuzina, Gina Machado, Elvira Mambetova, Andrew Pierce, Itzak Ravid, Jun Searle.

TILIP DELEGATIONS

BRAZIL Eduardo Leal de Araújo, Bárbara Boechat Pereira Lima, Caio Henrique Dias Duarte, Júlia Cortez da Cunha Cruz, Thiago Moreira Gonçalves, Gisela Burle Cosentino, Maria Vitória Santana Catharino

CHINA Peking University Jingyan Chen, Yang Gu, Ruobing Fang, Ziyu Wang, Siyuan Mao, Yingxing Liu, Danyang Jing

IRELAND Trinity College Dublin Erin Martin, Sophia Elisabeth la Cour

ISRAEL Haifa University Carmel Yaari, Lihi Laszlo, Alon Eisenman, Sagi Goldberger

RUSSIA MGIMO Egor Dementiev, Ekaterina Shebalina, Margarita Komissarova, Dmitry Dmitrevich Shebalin, Dmitry Borisov RANEPA Regina Saifetdinova, Georgy Filatov, Angelina Kirakosova, Ekaterina Pavlenko

SINGAPORE National University of Singapore Xiangyun Chen, Yuxin Wen

SOUTH KOREA Seoul National University Seunghwan Sunwoo, Keonyoung Kim

ALLIES DELEGATIONS

UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY Preston Bentley, Jason Brodeur, Spenser Copp, Oscar Deal, Tim Johnson, Alexandru Nosatii, Austin Pearson, Autumn Shea

UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY Aspen Bentley, Maddie Farr, Mac Glassford, Bronwyn Harper, Colin Kelly, Lily Klein, Michael McKinney, Hannah Jane Meadows, Marcus Neo, Allison Polston, Artem Sherbinin, Ye Yixin

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH GEORGIA Jessie Clements, Hayden McLeod

WELLESLEY COLLEGE Maheen Akram, Ianka Bhatia, Emma Carter-LaMache, Amal Cheema, Sabrina Liang, Mariah Lin, Anastacia Markoe, Sloane Rice, Emma Schwartz DR. JEAN MAYER GLOBAL CITIZENSHIP AWARD

EPIIC established the Dr. Jean Mayer Global Citizenship Award in 1993 to honor the work and life of Dr. Jean Mayer, President and Chancellor of Tufts University, 1976-93.

Dr. Jean Mayer

“Dr. Mayer’s life and productive career have been dedicated to the service of mankind.” – President Jimmy Carter

A world-renowned nutritionist, publishing more than 750 scientific papers and 10 books, Jean Mayer advised three U.S. Presidents (Nixon, Ford, Carter), the US Congress, the United Nations’ Food and Agricultural Organization, the World Health Organization, the United Nations’ Children’s Fund, and the U.S. Secretary of State. He helped establish and expand the food stamp, school lunch and other national and international nutrition pro- grams and organized the 1969 White House Conference on Food, Nutrition and Health.

In 1966, Dr. Mayer was the first scientist to speak out against the use of herbicides in the Vietnam War. In 1969, he led a mission to war-torn Biafra to assess health and nutrition conditions. In 1970, he organized an international symposium on famine, which pro- duced the first comprehensive document on how nutrition and relief operations should be handled in time of disaster and was the first to suggest that using starvation as a polit- ical tool was a violation of human rights and should be outlawed.

For his service in World War II, he was awarded 14 decorations, including three Croix de Guerre, the Resistance Medal and the Cross of the Knight of the Legion of Honor. Among his 23 honorary degrees and numerous awards, he was the recipient of the Pres- idential End Hunger Award and the President’s Environment and Conservation Chal- lenge Award.

As the 10th president of Tufts University, Dr. Mayer created the nation’s first graduate school of nutrition, established New England’s only veterinary school and the USDA Human Nutrition Research Center on Aging at Tufts, and co-founded the Sackler School of Graduate Biomedical Sciences and the Center for Environmental Management. As chair of the New England Board of Higher Education, he created scholarships that enabled non-white South Africans to go to mixed-race universities in their own country.

“...Mayer moved universities as social institutions in new directions and toward the assumption of larger responsibilities. He saw them as instru- ments for improving society and the world environment... Those who knew him will miss his quick grasp of complicated and often-conflicting material, the clarity of his insight, his courage in tackling formidable tasks and his unfailing charm.” – The Boston Globe

“EPIIC is a milestone in bringing to the attention of the world urgent problems which have been all too often ignored. The program has a remark- able talent of involving the enthusiasm and the hard work of our college students, giving them a true sense of what is important and bringing their efforts to very specific fruition.” – Dr. Jean Mayer

2016-17 Recipients:

JUAN ENRIQUEZ || MIGUEL ÁNGEL MORATINOS NIKOS PASSAS || JEFFREY SACHS || JAMES STAVRIDIS

ROBERT AND JOANN BENDETSON PUBLIC DIPLOMACY AWARD

The Bendetson Public Diplomacy Initiative is an effort to bring key global policymakers and officials to Tufts to share their experiences and perspectives with students and to create conducive environments in the search for common ground.

The program brings policymakers and officials together to dis- cuss their shared experiences, such as in its program on ”Iraq: Moving Forward” in 2007 that explored next steps in Iraq with high level participants from Iraq, South Africa, Northern Ire- land, and Guatemala. Working with the political and military leaders of the ANC, former Apartheid government figures, and with leaders of the IRA and Provo military and political groups, the Public Diplomacy Initiative convened meetings over several years with all elements of the Iraqi political spec- trum, excluding Al-Qaeda. It worked for three years to encour- age and create the “Helsinki Principles,” which formed the foundation for non-sectarian elections in Iraq.

The meetings were hosted by the Conflict Management Initia- tive, an NGO founded by Nobel Laureate, Mayer Award recip- ient, and former President of Finland the Honorable Martti Ahtisaari, and convened by Padraig O’Malley, the John Joseph Moakley Distinguished Professor of Peace and Reconciliation at UMass Boston’s the John W. McCormack Graduate School of Policy and Global Studies, and the IGL. Its conclud- ing gathering, at which the Principles were announced, was held in Baghdad.

The Institute for Global Leadership established the Robert and JoAnn Bendetson Public Diplomacy Award as part of the Bendetson Public Diplomacy Initiative and in the aftermath of the Institute’s “Iraq: Moving Forward”. The award was created to recognize public officials, intellectuals and individuals who have distinguished themselves in their efforts to bring about reconciliation and to redress inequities and iniquities in the world.

2016-17 Recipients:

AMB PAULA DOBRIANSKY | AMB DANIEL F FELDMAN NIK GOWING | FARAH PANDITH | DAVID E SANGER UPCOMING SPEAKERS as part of EPIIC 2016-17

American Grand Strategy in a Time of Turmoil Thursday, March 9, 3:00pm, Crane Room, Paige Hall

John J. Mearsheimer John J. Mearsheimer is the R. Wendell Harrison Distinguished Service Professor of Political Science and the co-director of the Program on International Security Policy at the University of Chicago, where he has taught since 1982. Professor Mearsheimer has written extensively about security issues and international politics. He is the author of Conventional Deterrence, The Tragedy of Great Power Politics, The Israel Lobby and U.S. Foreign Policy (with Stephen M. Walt), and Why Leaders Lie: The Truth about Lying in International Politics. He has also written many articles dealing with topics such as Bosnia, nuclear proliferation, American policy towards India, the failure of Arab-Israeli peace efforts, the folly of invading Iraq, and the causes of the Ukrainian crisis.

The Middle East: From the Arab Spring to ISIS Tuesday, March 14, 3:00pm, Crane Room, Paige Hall

Bernardino León Bernardino León, a Spanish national and a veteran diplomat with more than 25 years experience, has held top positions in Spain, the European Union, and the United Nations. In Spain, he was Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs from 2004 to 2008, and Secretary General in the Office of the Prime Minister and G20 Sherpa from 2008 to 2011. He has worked extensively in the Middle East: in 1992 he was posted to Algeria, the first Arab country that tried a transition to democracy, which ended in a coup and a civil war. He played a major role in the European Union team that followed up and supported the Peace Process after the Madrid 1991 Peace Conference and the Oslo Agreements. He was actively involved in Israeli-Palestinian civil society Geneva Agreements. Following the events of the Arab Spring, León, as EU Special Envoy to the Arab Spring countries, conducted crucial negotiations in Libya, Egypt and Tunisia. In 2014, he was appointed United Nations Special Representative of the Secretary General to Libya, where he negotiated the Political Agreement and Unity Government that ended the civil war.

Global Governance in a Changing World A Dr. Jean Mayer Global Citizenship Award Lecture Monday, April 24, 6:00pm, Alumnae Lounge

Miguel Ángel Moratinos

“We are living in times of change and deep transformation. Today, we are leaving “yesterday’s world” behind and tomorrow we will have to build the future. We will only achieve it if we are able to understand the new perspec- tives of the world and the numerous chances and challenges they entail. We will only achieve it if we are willing to make a better world, more just, more supportive and more prosperous, a world in which inequalities disappear and collective commitment prevails.”

Miguel Ángel Moratinos Cuyaubé has committed his professional and political activity to international relationships and development cooperation. At the dawn of Spanish democracy, he began his diplomatic career as the head of the Coordination Section for Eastern Europe between 1977 and 1980. At the end of 1980, he was appointed First Secretary of the Spanish Embassy in Yugoslavia and remained there until 1984 and during the last three years there he held the post of chargé d’affaires. After his tenure at the Institute for Cooperation with the Arab World, he was appointed General Director of Foreign Policy for Africa and the Middle East, holding such position between 1993 and 1996, where he took part in the organisation of the historic Middle East Peace Conference in Madrid in 1992. After being Spain’s Ambassador in Israel from July to December 1996, he was appointed by the European Union as EU Special Representative for the Middle East Peace Process, a mission in which he worked from December 1996 to June 2003. On the 18th of April 2004, he was appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs and Cooperation. In his term at the head of the department, he held the presidency of the United Nations Security Council and the chairmanships-in-office of the Organisation for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE), the Council of Europe and the Council of the European Union. He fostered the implementation of the Treaty of Lisbon and the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union. In his term as Minister, he doubled Official Development Assistance funds and placed Spain as the sixth donor in the United Nations system. In January 2012, he joined the team of the Global Dry Land Alliance in Qatar and promoted this inter- national treaty for food security in more than 15 member countries of all continents. From 2012 to 2013 he was member of the high level advisory panel of the president of the 67th UN General Assembly. Acknowledgements

The Institute for Global Leadership would like to thank the many people who made this year’s EPIIC program possible:

Tufts University Anthony Monaco, President David Harris, Provost and Senior Vice President Celia Campbell, Assistant Provost Diana Chigas, Senior International Officer and Associate Provost

The Bendetson Family Robert and JoAnn Bendeton Margery and Norris Bendetson

Ted Mayer and the Mayer Family Foundation

The External Advisory Board of the Institute for Global Leadership Co-Chairs, Robert Bendetson and William Meserve and Finance Chair, Jeffrey Blum

IGL Tufts Faculty Advisory Committee

EPIIC Colloquium Lecturers

EPIIC Symposium Participants

Sherman Teichman, Founding Director, IGL

Alexander Abashkin Joseph Abrantes Sarah Arkin Kristen Bates Paul Berkman Jennifer Bevins Lisa Bloom Matan Chorev Steve Cohen Madeleine Delpha Andrea DeRose Michael Dillard Jane Etish-Andrews Amb. Daniel Feldman Maria Ferraz Paulette Folkins Brianna Gates Ashley Gilbertson Nik Gowing Amy Hamilton Justine Hardy Hurricane Island Outward Bound: Geoff Scott and Luke O’Neill Ayesha Jalal Sunny Kim Yolanda King Gary Knight Mile Krstev Jérôme Krumenacker Nancy Lee James Lindquist Sookrit Malik Miriam McLean Brad Macomber Karen Murphy Notch Padraig O’Malley Léo Mandani Sumirko Oei Ciara Pisano Idalia Quintanilla Giovana Rodrigues-Manfrin Grace Schumaker Richard Shultz Neriliz Soto Gonzalez Lauren Rosenberg James Stavridis Amira Al-Subaey Jeffrey Summit Marcella Tanona Yvette Terry Barbara Throwe Tufts Jumbocast: Bradley Schussel, Iishaan Shekhar, Thomas Jasionowski, Bernard Birnbaum, Bobby Lovitch Jacklyn Varela Feodor Voitolovsky Reece Wallace Jim Walsh Inez von Weiterschausen Howard Woolf

We would like to acknowledge the support of the Carnegie Corporation of New York Patricia Nicholas Noelle Pourrat External Advisory Board

Ramin Arani Robert Bendetson, Co-Chair Jeffrey Blum, Finance Chair Hsiu-Lan Chang Elyse Cherry David Cuttino David Dapice Edward DeMore Maria Figueroa Kupcu Anne Goldfeld Neva Goodwin Nancy Grossman Jaafar Hillawi Bruce Male Pierre Maman Ted Mayer William Meserve, Co-Chair Jonathan Moore Mark Munger Tim Phillips Irwin Rosenberg Jennifer Selendy John Shattuck Dick Simon Chris Sobecki Emmanuel Stefanakis Kevin Zhang IGL Tufts Faculty Advisory Committee

Alex deWaal, World Peace Foundation, The Fletcher School Ayesha Jalal, History and The Fletcher School Bruce Hitchner, Classics and Peace and Justice Studies David Dapice, Economics Emeritus David Gute, Civil and Environmental Engineering Elena Naumova, Civil and Environmental Engineering Enrico Spolaore, Economics Erin Kelly, Philosophy Fiorenzo Omenetto, Biomedical Engineering Ian Johnstone, The Fletcher School James Glaser, Dean of Arts and Sciences Julian Agyeman, Urban and Environmental Policy Peter Winn, History Rich Jankowsky, Music Richard Shultz, The Fletcher School Shafiqul Islam, Civil and Environmental Engineering Tony Smith, Political Science Emeritus EPIIC 2016-17: Douglas Berger, Denis Bravenec, Minh Dinh, David Heim, Thaw Htet, Mariya Ilyas, Eva Kahan, Daniel Lewis, Cheng Li, Tong Liu, Jackson McGlinchey, Leif Monnett, Michael Olesberg, Shaan Shaikh, Alexis Tatore, Jonathan Vincent

Institute for Global Leadership Staff: Heather Barry, Associate Director; Jacob Throwe, Program Coordinator; Anastasiya Kazakova, Multimedia and Web Coordinator; Manuel Muniz, Professor of the Practice, teaching the EPIIC Colloquium || Program for Narrative and Documentary Practice Staff: Gary Knight, Director; Samuel James, Lecturer

96 Packard Avenue Tufts University Medford, MA 02155 617.627.3314 617.627.3940 (fax) www.tuftsgloballeadership.org