HPAIR Harvard 2015 Handbook

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HPAIR HANDBOOK HARVARD PROJECT FOR ASIAN & INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS ASIA’S BLUEPRINT FOR GROWTH: BUILDING AN INCLUSIVE FUTURE

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A handbook of Harvard Project for Asian and International Relations (HPAIR) Harvard Conference 2015.

Transcript of HPAIR Harvard 2015 Handbook

  • HPAIRHANDBOOKHARVARD PROJECT FOR ASIAN & INTERNATIONAL RELATIONSASIAS BLUEPRINT FOR GROWTH: BUILDING AN INCLUSIVE FUTURE

  • Welcome to Harvard 2015

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    1215

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    WELCOME MESSAGE

    OPENING & CLOSING

    PANELS

    SPONSORS

    CONFERENCE SCHEDULE

    PLENARIES

    seminars

    81 campus map

  • 6Executive Director, Harvard Conference

  • HARVARD PROJECT FOR ASIAN & INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 7

    Dear Delegates, Speakers, Moderators, and Guests: On behalf of the Harvard Project for Asian and International Relations, it is my pleasure to welcome you to the HPAIR 2015 Harvard Conference. The world economy continued to experience steady recovery last year, with Asias economic growth outpacing those of other regions. However, strong growth has not necessarily led to better socioeconomic opportunities for all. For example, Chinas GDP growth averages 10% a year, but the countrys income gap continues to widen. Protests at the World Cup highlighted the massive spending and social inequality in Brazil. Several developed countries have also seen increasing income disparity. Thomas Piketty addresses these concerns in Capital in the Twenty-First Century, writing that this soaring economic inequality eventually contributes to political instability. Clearly, economic growth is not an end in itself. We must tackle

    inequalitys multifaceted, complex nature in order to create inclusive growth. For this reason, we have chosen the 8th annual Harvard Conference theme as Asias Blueprint for Growth: Building an Inclusive Future. This weekend, you will have the opportunity to connect with each other and discuss what it means to build an inclusive future. You will learn about increasing the presence of women and minorities in leadership positions, innovative healthcare solutions, international cooperation, impact investing, and much more. We hope you will engage in conversations that may challenge, or even alter, your perspectives on these issues. Ultimately, we hope you will continue to use the lessons you have learned from this conference long after the Closing Ceremony has ended. Thank you for participating in the 2015 Harvard Conference, and I look forward to meeting you. Sincerely,

    Julie Chang

    WELCOME MESSAGE

  • 8Day 1: Friday, February 13th

    Day 2: Saturday, February 14th

    Opening CeremonySheraton Commander

    18:00

    Opening ReceptionSheraton Commander

    Academic PlenaryCGIS S010

    Coffee BreakCGIS South Ground Floor

    SeminarsCGIS South (Rooms TBA)

    LunchCGIS South Ground Floor

    Panels CGIS South

    Corporate Leadership S020Entrepreneurship S010Finance and the World Economy S050Health and Public Policy S003Media S153Security and Diplomacy S001Technology S040

    Coffee BreakCGIS South Ground Floor

    Case StudiesSame rooms as Panels

    International NightLowell Lecture Hall

    Business PlenaryCGIS S010

    Coffee BreakCGIS South Ground Floor

    Day 3: Sunday, February 15th

    RegistrationSheraton Commander Lobby

    20:00

    21:00

    9:30

    11:00

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    13:00

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  • HARVARD PROJECT FOR ASIAN & INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 9

    Day 4: Monday, February 16th

    SeminarsCGIS South (Rooms TBA)

    LunchCGIS South Ground Floor

    PanelsSame as Saturday

    Speed NetworkingQuincy Dining Hall

    Coffee BreakCGIS South Ground Floor

    Case StudiesSame rooms as Panels

    Dinner RunsTo Be Determined

    Partnership Club FairCGIS Ground Floor

    Coffee BreakCGIS South Ground Floor

    SeminarsCGIS South (Rooms TBA)

    LunchCGIS South Ground Floor

    PanelsSame as Saturday

    Coffee BreakCGIS South Ground Floor

    Case StudiesCGIS South Ground Floor

    Closing CeremonyRitz Carlton, Boston Common

    Delegate PartyFire + Ice

    Asia Conference Bidding Information SessionCGIS Ground Floor

    11:30

    13:00

    14:00

    15:30

    16:00

    18:00

    20:00

    10:00

    10:30

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    20:00

  • KEYNOTESPKEAKER

  • KEYNOTESPKEAKER

    KEYNOTESPEAKERS

  • 12

    OPENING SPEAKER:

    Wayne Chang is a serial entrepreneur, mentor, hacker, and angel investor. Currently based in Boston and serving as Head of Product Marketing and Growth Strategy for Mobile Platform at Twitter, Chang is passionate about the user experience and building

    relationships with developers to help influence the future of mobile development. Most recently, Chang co-founded Crashlytics, which was acquired by Twitter for 9-figures in January 2013. In addition to his impressive and influential background at leading tech companies, including i2hub, Dropbox and Napster, Chang also serves as a mentor for TechStars, Extreme Startups and MassChallenge. In 2014, he was an angel investor in ZenPayroll and AirHelp, as well as the lead investor in Tablelist.

    Wayne ChangSerial Entrepreneur, Angel Investor

    CLOSING SPEAKERS:

    Ezra F. Vogel is the Henry Ford II Professor of the Social Sciences Emeritus at Harvard University and has written extensively on China, Japan, and Asia. After serving as an assistant professor at Yale, Ezra Vogel began his career at Harvard as a post-doctoral

    fellow in 1961 and remained at Harvard University, holding various Director and Chairman positions until he retired from teaching on June 30, 2000. Some of these include: Director (1972-1977) of Harvards East Asian Research Center and Chairman of the Council for East Asian Studies (1977-1980), Director of the Program on U.S.-Japan Relations at the Center for International Affairs (1980-1987), Chairman of the undergraduate concentration in East Asian Studies (1972-1991), Director of the Fairbank Center (1995-1999) and the first Director of the Asia Center (1997-1999). From fall 1993 to fall 1995, Vogel took a two-year leave of absence from Harvard to serve as the National Intelligence Officer for East Asia at the National Intelligence Council in Washington. He directed the American Assembly on China in November 1996 and the Joint Chinese-American Assembly between China and the United States in 1998. He is a highly esteemed professor and very accomplished author.

    Ezra VogelHenry Ford II Professor of the Social Sciences Emeritus, Harvard University

  • HARVARD PROJECT FOR ASIAN & INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 13

    Joan Chen is one of the most widely recognized and respected Asian stars in the international film industry, having appeared in more than 50 US and international films and TV series. She began her movie career at the age of 14 and won the Best Actress Award in China when she was 19 for Little Flower. Joan gained international fame through her performances in Bernardo Bertoluccis Oscar-winning The Last Emperor, David Lynchs Twin Peaks series, Oliver Stones Heaven and Earth, and Red Rose

    and White Rose, which won her Best Actress in the Taiwan Golden Horse Awards and the Hong Kong Critics Awards.

    In 1997, Chen made her directorial debut with the critically acclaimed Xiu Xiu, The Sent-down Girl (1999), which received numerous awards internationally, including 7 Golden Horse Awards and the International Freedom of Expression Award. She also directed MGMs Autumn In New York, starring Richard Gere and Winona Ryder.

    More recently, Chen has starred in numerous films and television series, including Oscar nominee Bruce Beresfords film Maos Last Dancer, Jasmine, Sunflower, Love in Disguise, 1911 Revolution, Double Xposure, Serangoon Road, and The Sun Also Rises, for which Joan won the Asian Film Award for Best Supporting Actress. Joan also performed in the award-winning Lust, Caution, directed by Ang Lee, and The Home Song Stories, for which she won the Best Actress award in the Golden Horse Awards and Australian Film Institute Awards. Joan serves on the board of directors of The 1990 Institute, a U.S.-China not-for-profit focused on improving understanding between the two countries. In 2014, she co-founded the $30K Youth Voices on China national video contest, where American students explored why understanding China is important to their future.

    Joan ChenTV / Film Actress and Filmmaker

  • PLENARYPLENARIY

  • PLENARYPLENARIY

    PLENARIES

  • 16

    Roger Owen is A.J. Meyer Professor (Emeritus) of Middle East History at Harvard University and a former director of Harvards Center for Middle Eastern Studies. He previously taught Middle East political and economic history at Oxford University

    where he was also many times the Director of the St Antonys College Middle East Centre. His books include Cotton and the Egyptian Economy, The Middle East in the World Economy: 1800-1914, State, Power and Politics in the Making of the Modern Middle East (3rd revised edition 2004) and Lord Cromer; Victorian Imperialist, Edwardian Proconsul. He is also the co-author (with Sevket Pamuk) of A History of the Middle East Economies in the Twentieth Century. His most recent publication is The Rise and Fall of Arab Presidents for Life published by Harvard UP on 1 May 2012 - a political history of an era when most presidents were becoming more and more monarchical in their style ruler - which effectively came to an end with the revolutions of the Arab spring. He has written a regular column for the Arabic newspaper, Al-Hayat, since the late 1980s.

    Roger OwenA.J. Meyer Professor Emeritus of Middle East History, Harvard University

    Dalena Wright is currently a senior fellow at the Ash Center for Democratic Governance and Innovation at Harvard Universitys Kennedy School. She was formerly a Special Assistant to USAIDs Administrator for the Former Soviet

    Union and Eastern and Central Europe (1993-2000) and Staff on Capitol Hill (Legislative Assistant to Congressman Norman Mineta and Legislative Director to Congressman Chet Atkins). She was also Deputy Presidential Representative in Bosnia (1995-1997) for the implementation of the Dayton Peace Accords following the war in the Balkans. Wright is presently converting into a book her recently completed Ph.D. dissertation entitled British Foreign Policy and the Return of Hong Kong to China on the Sino-British negotiations prior to the return of sovereignty of Hong Kong to China in 1997.

    Dalena WrightRajawali Fellow, Ash Center for Democratic Governance and Innovation

    ACADEMIC PLENARY

    ACADEMIC PLENARY

    With the burgeoning of pro-democracy movements across the Asia-Pacific region and the world at large, from the 2011 Arab Spring to Hong Kongs 2014 pro-democracy movements to the 2013-14 Thai political crisis, we have witnessed both heightening hope and discourag-ing destabilization. What are the prospects for these recent democracy movements - do they offer hope for a better future or do they point to the ultimate return or strengthening of a repressive authoritarian regime? Is democracy truly a one-size-fits-all regime? What are the trade-offs between a stable but authoritarian regime and the fight for democracy at the cost of instability, and in some cases, bloodshed? This plenary will engage scholars and delegates in a discussion of the successes and failures of democracy movements in Egypt, Hong Kong, and Thailand, and in extension, the merits and shortcomings of democracy itself.

  • HARVARD PROJECT FOR ASIAN & INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 17

    Michael Herzfeld is Ernest E. Monrad Professor of the Social Sciences in the Department of Anthropology at Harvard University, where has taught since 1991. The author of eleven books -- including Cultural Intimacy (1997), The Body Impolitic (2004), Evicted from Eternity

    (2009), and Siege of the Spirits (forthcoming) -- and numerous articles and reviews, he has also produced two ethnographic films (Monti Moments [2007] and Roman Restaurant Rhythms [2011]). He is IIAS Visiting Professor of Critical Heritage Studies at the University of Leiden (and Senior Advisor to the Critical Heritage Studies Initiative of the International Institute for Asian Studies, Leiden); Professorial Fellow at the University of Melbourne; and Visiting Professor and Chang Jiang (Yangtze River) Scholar at Shanghai International Studies University (2015-17). He has served as editor of American Ethnologist (1995-98) and is currently editor-at-large (responsible for Polyglot Perspectives) at Anthropological Quarterly. He is also a member of the editorial boards of several other journals, including International Journal of Heritage Studies, Anthropology Today, and South East Asia Research. His most research in Greece, Italy, and Thailand has addressed, inter alia, the social and political impact of historic conservation and gentrification, the discourses and practices of crypto-colonialism, social poetics, the dynamics of nationalism and bureaucracy, and the ethnography of knowledge among artisans and intellectuals. He currently directs the Thai Studies Program in Harvards Asia Center.

    Michael HerzfeldErnest E. Monrad Professor of the Social Sciences, Harvard University

    ACADEMIC PLENARY

    Professor Michael C. Hudson is the Kuwait Foundation Visiting Scholar at the Middle East Initiative for spring 2015. He is the Seif Ghobash Professor of International Relations and Arab Studies, Emeritus, at Georgetown University. For many years he was Director

    of Georgetowns Center for Contemporary Arab Studies. From 2010 to 2014 he was the first Director of the Middle East Institute and Professor of Political Science at the National University of Singapore. He holds a B.A. from Swarthmore College and the M.A. and Ph.D. in political science from Yale University. He has held Guggenheim, Ford, and Fulbright fellowships and is a past president of the Middle East Studies Association. Among Prof. Hudsons publications are The Precarious Republic: Political Modernization in Lebanon (1968, 1985); The World Handbook of Political and Social Indicators (1972, co-author); Arab Politics: The Search for Legitimacy (1977), The Palestinians: New Directions (editor and contributor), and Middle East Dilemma: The Politics and Economics of Arab Integration (1999, editor and contributor). His most recent book (2014) is Gulf Politics and Economics in a Changing World (co-editor and contributor). He has been interviewed or written for the BBC, PBS, National Public Radio, Al Jazeera, Channel News Asia, CNBC, Bloomberg TV, Thomson Reuters TV, CCTV, Jadaliyya, and major newspapers.

    Michael C. HudsonKuwait Foundation Visiting Scholar, Middle East Initiative

  • 18 BUSINESS PLENARY

    Usman Javaid led, developed, and designed the USD 1 Billion product portfolio for GSM, Internet, digital services, and mobile devices as Director of Marketing at Telenor Pakistan. He was instrumental to the launch Easy Paisa, one of the worlds leading mobile financial services brands, Mobile Agriculture,

    Mobile Health and Mobile Insurance products, targeted mainly towards the Bottom of The Pyramid consumers. His interests include using new technologies to solve social problems, traveling, playing squash, and reading military history.

    Usman JavaidDirector of Marketing, Telenor Pakistan

    William Kwok is the former Head of QFII Division at China Ping An Group [2318.HK / 601318.CN]. He established ChinaQFII.com, headquartered in Hong Kong. The company is initially backed by private equity and is currently a subsidiary of a Hong Kong Listed company. ChinaQFII.com is

    committed to exploring business opportunities between Global and China market. William was involved in QFII parties from US, EU, Middle East, Asia Pacific region, possesses connections with QFII, QDII, RQFII, QFLP and China listed A shares companies. Prior to China Ping An, William also worked in Donaldson Lufkin & Jenrette DLJ, HSBC and JPMorgan. Through his engagements in global and China market, William shared his view in Bloomberg Conference, Korea Institutional Investment Forum, Asia Fund Forum, HK/China Private Equity Fund Forum by Citibank. He also published the China QFII guidebook - China Deals Review, other publications and articles are printed in KPMG - China Capitals Market, Ping An A-shares booklet, Financial Times, South China Morning Post, Reuters, etc.

    William KwokCEO, ChinaQFII.com

    BUSINESS PLENARY

  • HARVARD PROJECT FOR ASIAN & INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 19BUSINESS PLENARY

    Ravi Ramamurti is DAmore-McKim Distinguished Professor of International Business & Strategy, and Director of the Center for Emerging Markets at Northeastern University, Boston. He is an expert on innovation and strategy in emerging markets.

    Ramamurti obtained his BSc (Physics) from St. Stephens College, his MBA as a gold medalist from the Indian Institute of Management-Ahmedabad, and his DBA from Harvard Business School. He has been a visiting professor at Harvard Business School, MITs Sloan School, CEIBS-China, IMD-Switzerland, Fletcher School at Tufts, and the Wharton School. An outstanding teacher, he has won several times the ADL Prize for Professor of the Year. He is the author of seven books on emerging markets. His article on reverse innovation with Vijay Govindarajan won the EBS Prize for best article on Innovation Management, and their joint research on Indian healthcare led to Delivering World-Class Healthcare Affordably Harvard Business Review (Nov 2013). Ramamurti has been a consultant to the UNDP, USAID, and Fulbright, and was principal consultant to the World Banks board on privatization. He advised The Economist group on its online offerings on emerging markets. Among his consulting clients are Albert Einstein Hospital (Brazil), Arthur D. Little, Bosch, Cognex, EG&G, EMC, General Electric, Hasbro, Ivey Center for Health Innovation, KPMG International, Lloyds, Nielsen, Petrobras, Praxair, Reutgers, SK Group (S. Korea), SAIL, Tata Group, Thermo Fisher Scientific, and Wipro. He is a frequent keynote speaker and is quoted regularly in the business press.

    Ravi RamamurtiDAmore-McKim Distinguished Professor of International Business & Strategy, Northeastern University

  • PANELSPANELS

  • PANELSPANELS

    PANELS

  • 22

    Emerging Leaders for a Better AsiaModern pressures such as globalization and increased public scrutiny have neces-sitated the rise of new types of leaders and new management strategies in Asia. In this panel, we will examine how young leaders are currently being groomed for success and how they are having an impact on corporate behavior and social responsibility. We will also look at the ascendance of women and minorities to positions of leadership and analyze how resources are being dedicated to their advancement. Altogether, we hope to assess the changing landscape of business leadership in Asia and explore its potential social, economic, and even political outcomes from an interdisciplinary lens.

    Diana Lee graduated from Rice University with a degree in economics and managerial studies. She worked with Deloitte Consulting for several years in a variety of industries from energy to public sector to food & beverages. Her projects were primarily international in nature, and she has worked in Colombia, Mexico, Panama, and the UK. Diana was born in Wuhan, China, and speaks

    Mandarin Chinese and Spanish. She is currently studying at Harvard Business School. In her free time, Diana is an avid traveler and has visited 50 countries.

    moderator : DIANA LEE

    Panel Day 1: Developing Leaders for the Future

    Gil Maria Campos Alabau is a MIT Sloan Fellow, and an entrepreneur, with a broad experience as a technician and project manager in agriculture, construction, water engineering, and international development. He has been leading programs in Africa (Cameroon, Chad), America (Bolivia, Ecuador, and Nicaragua), Asia (Afghanistan),

    Europe (Spain), and minor projects in other low income countries. In 2012 he created the firm Arakua HD, an engineering consulting, oriented to improve social, environmental and economic outcomes in the communities, catalyzing the interests of all the stakeholders. His approach to international development is related to boosting sustainable entrepreneurship, and developing leadership skills.

    Gil Mara Campos AlabauCEO, Arakua Human Development

    CORPORATE LEADERSHIP

  • HARVARD PROJECT FOR ASIAN & INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 23

    Ashish heads the India site of General Mills Global Business Services (GBS) team. GBS operates from Mumbai to deliver services, simplify processes and transform the work of the General Mills affiliates functions around the world. Prior to General Mills, Ashish has served as Vice President and Chief of Staff

    to CEO with Nomura Services India (previously Lehman Brothers India), where he handled the role of strategy advisory and support to the CEO and Management Committee. He was a core member of the startup teams of Exult Services (acquired by Hewitt Associates) and HCL BPO in India. In terms of education, Ashish is an MIT Sloan Fellow and holds an MBA from MITs Sloan School of Management. He has completed a Bachelors Degree in Commerce and a Bachelors Diploma in Industrial Engineering & Entrepreneurship.

    Ashish DasDirector (India Site), General Mills Global Business Services

    Usman Javaid led, developed, and designed the USD 1 Billion product portfolio for GSM, Internet, digital services, and mobile devices as Director of Marketing at Telenor Pakistan. He was instrumental to the launch Easy Paisa, one of the worlds leading mobile financial services brands, Mobile Agriculture,

    Mobile Health and Mobile Insurance products, targeted mainly towards the Bottom of The Pyramid consumers. His interests include using new technologies to solve social problems, traveling, playing squash, and reading military history.

    Usman JavaidDirector of Marketing, Telenor Pakistan

    CORPORATE LEADERSHIP

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    Panel Day 2: Breaking the Mold

    Lauras venture, Vision de Valores, uses a crowd funding platform to match investors with housing development projects so that Colombians can seek employment opportunities without being restricted only to the options closest to where they own homes. The venture subsidizes rents for low-income

    tenants and increases the number of multifamily housing complexes available in the rental market. With more rental housing options, Laura believes that Colombians will be able to take advantage of new and better employment opportunities in commercial centers. Since 2006, she has been pursuing business opportunities that yield positive community-level impacts in Colombia. With experience in capital markets and real estate development finance, Laura is prepared for the opportunities and challenges of introducing a new investment model in Colombia. She founded her own brokerage and dealership company in Colombia and has raised more than $500 million to finance projects. Laura holds a Bachelors in Applied Mathematics from American University in Washington D.C. She is an MBA candidate at the Sloan School of Management and a Sloan Fellow.

    Laura Gaviria HalabyFounder and President, Vision de Valores S.A. Rui Deng is currently a Sloan Fellow at MIT.

    She has taken several executive positions in TCL Multimedia -- a leading China-based company in the Consumer Electronics industry. Ms. Deng has extensive experience in Human Resources, Strategy Planning and Restructuring - and has witnessed firsthand

    the effects of globalization on her company.

    During past three years, as TCLs Human Resources Director, she led the HR department to meet the companys transformational challenges by implementing a new talent search strategy and leveraging the corporations leadership style.

    Ms. Deng earned her MBA from Hong Kong University of Science and Technology in 2008 and currently is a Masters candidate of Management Science from MIT Sloan.

    Rui DengHR Director, TCL Multimedia Technology Holdings

    CORPORATE LEADERSHIP

  • HARVARD PROJECT FOR ASIAN & INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 25

    Mr. Hill is a Managing Partner at GCH, with experience in investment banking, global advisory, direct investment, and entrepreneurship with US/China region business. He regularly speaks at conferences, universities and government ministries, and currently serves as Senior Advisor to

    Ashoka, the largest social entrepreneurship network globally with nearly 3,000 Fellows in 70 countries. Prior to GCH, Mr. Hill served at BDO/Trenwith Securities as Managing Director, member of the firms Executive Committee, and built their first China based Wholly-Owned Foreign Entity -- the investment banking arm of BDO International (one of the five largest global accounting firms). Previously, he served as General Partner at V2V Ventures, and was granted a Beijing government license to create a Sino-US VC Joint Venture firm with Tsinghua University Enterprise Group called Tsinghua Venture Capital Management. Earlier in his career, Mr. Hill worked as a senior banker on Wall Street and completed more than 100 public and private LBO, IPO, M&A, and capital market transactions with a volume over $20 billion at Credit Suisse First Boston and Deutsche Bank. Major clients included Amazon.com, Apple, ATT, Dell, Exxon, Microsoft, and more. Mr. Hill holds a Bachelor of Arts in Economics from Trinity College.

    Gregory Mark HillManaging Partner, GCH Partners

    CORPORATE LEADERSHIP

  • 26

    Tarun Khanna is the Jorge Paulo Lemann Professor at the Harvard Business School, where he has studied and worked with multinational and indigenous companies and investors in emerging markets worldwide. He was named Harvard Universitys Director of the South Asia Institute in the fall of 2010. He

    joined the HBS faculty in 1993, after obtaining an engineering degree from Princeton University (1988) and a Ph.D. from Harvard (1993), and an interim stint on Wall Street. During this time, he has served as the head of several courses on strategy, corporate governance, and international business targeted to MBA students and senior executives at Harvard. He currently teaches in Harvard Colleges General Education core curriculum in a university wide elective course on entrepreneurship in South Asia. He is also the Faculty Chair for HBS activities in India.

    Tarun KhannaProfessor, Harvard Business School

    New York based designer LanVy Nguyen first intended to pursue her artistic aspirations by majoring in environmental & industrial design, but ultimately opted for a more pragmatic route with a business degree in Finance and Marketing - followed by 10 years of financial work with mergers & acquisitions. Yet, after a trade project with Vietnams

    consortium of 130 textile & garment factories (VINATEX), Ms. Nguyens life was changed forever. She was retained by VINATEX for three additional years, as a consultant on contract negotiation, production, and business development. Traveling to & from Vietnam in this capacity, she often witnessed the exploitation of children and abusive labor practices - and felt moved to do something about it. Encouraged by outside investment who saw potential in her social enterprise, LanVy created a fashion line wrapped around the concept of modern feminity, environmental awareness, and social responsibility. Drawing inspirations from artistic differences of civilizations, LanVy designs for the modern Human -- one that can appreciate the richness of various cultures & their respective sense of beauty. She is inspired by the revolution of KidRobot, by the technicality of flax weaving, by the fashion-forward yet beauty-mindedness of Soeul. Not limited to a genre, she designs because she is moved to create, inspired to do more, aspired to give more. She recalls the stories of those children gone and is compelled to liberate those children hoping to taste freedom and a day untethered.

    LanVy NguyenFounder & CEO, Fashion4Freedom

    Panel Day 3: Acting With a Conscience

    CORPORATE LEADERSHIP

  • HARVARD PROJECT FOR ASIAN & INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 27

    Mr. Hill is a Managing Partner at GCH, with experience in investment banking, global advisory, direct investment, and entrepreneurship with US/China region business. He regularly speaks at conferences, universities and government ministries, and currently serves as Senior Advisor to

    Ashoka, the largest social entrepreneurship network globally with nearly 3,000 Fellows in 70 countries. Prior to GCH, Mr. Hill served at BDO/Trenwith Securities as Managing Director, member of the firms Executive Committee, and built their first China based Wholly-Owned Foreign Entity -- the investment banking arm of BDO International (one of the five largest global accounting firms). Previously, he served as General Partner at V2V Ventures, and was granted a Beijing government license to create a Sino-US VC Joint Venture firm with Tsinghua University Enterprise Group called Tsinghua Venture Capital Management. Earlier in his career, Mr. Hill worked as a senior banker on Wall Street and completed more than 100 public and private LBO, IPO, M&A, and capital market transactions with a volume over $20 billion at Credit Suisse First Boston and Deutsche Bank. Major clients included Amazon.com, Apple, ATT, Dell, Exxon, Microsoft, and more. Mr. Hill holds a Bachelor of Arts in Economics from Trinity College.

    Gregory Mark HillManaging Partner, GCH Partners

    Jem Hudson is the Founder and CEO of Caldy Group. Caldy Group offers a fresh take on the latest developments in impact investing, sustainable investing, and ESG through highly curated insights, an engaging community, and innovative advisory services. Ms. Hudson is a graduate of Harvard College

    (Class of06), where she studied economics and pursued a range of business-related extracurricular activities. Ms. Hudson began her career at Deutsche Bank, where she focused on advising leading tech companies on mergers and acquisitions, equity offerings, and leveraged buyouts. In 2008, Ms. Hudson enrolled at the Wharton School to pursue her MBA. While at Wharton, she developed a passion for impact investing, and she served as President and founding member of the Wharton Social Venture Fund, a leading student-run impact investing fund with a triple-bottom-line investment philosophy. After graduating from Wharton, Ms. Hudson worked in strategy consulting at the Monitor Group. Most recently, she worked with Harvard Business Schools acclaimed strategy expert Professor Michael E. Porter as his primary researcher across several topic areas, including competitive strategy, creating shared value, and competitiveness of nations. Ms. Hudson lives in the Boston area with her husband and loves to explore the citys vibrant restaurant scene.

    Jem HudsonCEO and Founder, Caldy Group

    CORPORATE LEADERSHIP

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    Entrepreneurship Course in Asia: the Innovation Boom and Global ImpactAsias entrepreneurship landscape has changed significantly from previous gen-erations due to technology advances and globalization, shifting increasingly from moving products to innovating through technology. Moreover, Asia has taken its expanding capability to create a global presence and shape entrepreneurship around the world through the eastern perspective. Through the panels, we will examine the influences that framed this innovation boom in Asia. In particular, through the eyes of founders, investors, and company leaders, we will explore the challenges these new entrepreneurs face, how to think about growing and expanding beyond markets in Asia, and the transition to a global force.

    Angela Chen is a working professional with diverse experiences in finance, product marketing, and strategy. Originally from Taipei, Taiwan, she has lived in various cities around the world, including Sydney, New York, Chicago, San Francisco, and Los Angeles. Currently, she is a junior Product Manager on a successful global franchise at Activision-Blizzard, the worlds leading interactive gaming publisher, and will be joining Google in

    strategy in 2015. Angela started her career working for Wall Street firm BlackRock as an Investment Analyst. Passionate about Asian affairs, business, and entrepreneurship, she has participated in numerous campus organizations and student conferences since college, and volunteers as an ambassador for US-Taiwan relations on Capitol Hill in Washington DC on behalf of a non-profit foundation. Angela holds a Bachelor degree in Business Administration from the Haas School of Business at the University of California, Berkeley.

    moderator : ANGELA CHEN

    Panel Day 1: Founders and Ideas for the Asian Entrepreneurial Landscape

    Tim Hwang, 22, currently serves as the Founder and CEO of FiscalNote, using artificial intelligence and big data to deliver immediate predictive analytics of governmental action to pinpoint impact. Tim previously served as the President of the 750,000-member National Youth Association

    and founded the social enterprise Operation Fly, Inc. for which he was given the Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year Award. Prior to heading up the NYA, he was elected to serve as a member of the MCPS Board of Education overseeing a budget of over $4 Billion for 150,000 students and was one of the first field organizers for President Obamas 2008 campaign. Tim holds a bachelors degree from Princeton University and is currently on leave from Harvard Business School.

    Tim HwangCEO of FiscalNote

    ENTREPRENEURSHIP

  • HARVARD PROJECT FOR ASIAN & INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 29

    Julia is the CEO and Founder of HCD Leaning (Shanghai and worldwide). She also serves as a China special advisor to MIT Media Lab. Since founding HCD Learning in 2002, Julia has worked with globally renowned experts and scholars to design and deliver business

    executive learning programs in China. Julias clients list includes Fortune 500 and multi-national companies such as GE, Coca-cola, IBM, Wal-Mart and local leading companies like Alibaba, Tencent, Baidu, ICBC, CIMC, CGNPC etc. Julia has also done lots of charity work in helping college students for employment and entrepreneurship via HCD platform and its innovative learning games. Prior funding HCD Julia has been a GM for Asia for a US HR software company and her early carrier started on New Yorks Wall Street as a investment banker. One of her expertise is in helping foreign companies to be well equipped to run successful business in China. In 2009, Julia transformed HCD Learning to become an innovative experiential learning company with the vision of delivering a highly disruptive and transformational experiential learning model on a global scale. Growing the business itself has become Julias on-going learning journey. Julia always strives to break the boundary and create new experiential learning opportunity in her life. She was the first Chinese civilian to travel into space which well demonstrates her passion for continuous learning and exploration for the unknown. Julia is being awarded as most influential leader of the industry in 2014 by China Economy Daily, China Business Herald, and China Branding Research Center. HCD Learning has also been awarded as the top 10 most influential brand in corporate learning practice in China.Julia graduated from Harvard Business School (opm36) and holds a MA degree in Education Psychology from University of Maryland.

    Julia LiCEO of HCD Global Education Group

    Markus Liman Rahardja is the founder and managing director of Votinc, a crowdvoting startup that aims to help entrepreneurs making quick and informed choices during the decision-making process. Votinc was

    officially launched in mid-November 2014 at Startup Asia Jakarta and is gradually getting its name known in Indonesia starting from the capital. Alongside Markus are three partners working together to run this fast-growing new-generation social media site. Markus grew up in Indonesia and upon finishing high school in 2010, he flew to Perth to earn his bachelor degree in Finance and Economics from the University of Western Australia. Before founding Votinc, Markus worked for more than a year as Assistant to Finance & Support Director in an Indonesian-based listed financial institution PT Verena Multi Finance Tbk that provides loans for car, property, heavy equipment and machinery. His main duties included conducting new project developments, and he also acted as the internal company analyst. Incorporating the element of fun and people power from social media, the team leverages on these points when designing Votinc. The result is a social media platform to conduct voting and gain meaningful user data that will provide insights for entrepreneurs for growing and nurturing their ideas. Markus believes that entrepreneurs are the key support for robust economic growth and picked this group as the niche market, for they will benefit the most from this platform. He wishes that Votinc and his entrepreneurship journey would become a cornerstone for other entrepreneurs to flourish everywhere, starting from his homeland Indonesia.

    Markus RahardjaFounder and Managing Director of Votinc

    ENTREPRENEURSHIP

  • 30

    Panel Day 2: Fueling Innovation and Growth through Venture Capital and Incubators

    Daniel Jayasaputro is an Entrepreneur and a Tax Consultant in Indonesia since 2014. As an entrepreneur, Daniel is the co-founder and Finance Director of Votinc. Together with Markus Liman Rahardja and the other two partners, he founded Votinc as a Digital Infrastructure and Ecosystem for

    Entrepreneurs. Spotted at Bootstrap Alley in Startup Asia Jakarta on November 2014 as 5 most interesting startups, Votinc wants to incorporate social media into Indonesias entrepreneurial decisions. The aim of Votinc is to facilitate entrepreneurs to transforms ideas to business model and making decision to manage business risk. The startup provide crowdvoting platform to gain peoples opinion on matters and issues posted in the site. As Tax Consultant, Daniel started his career at Ernst & Young Indonesia in early 2014. Specializing in Transaction Tax, Daniel is assisting in understanding and planning an acquisition, disposal, refinancing, restructuring or initial public offering tax implication and mitigate transaction risk, enhance opportunity and provide crucial negotiation insights. Daniel holds a Bachelors degree in Accounting and Finance from Curtin University, Perth. He has gained significant exposure in this field with focus on subjects including Capital budgeting and Strategic Financial decision-making, Financial Reporting and Derivative Financial Instruments, Security Valuation and Portfolio Selection during studies and able to relate theory into practice. He wishes that his presence in Votinc and Indonesias Entrepreneurship will make a positive impact especially to fellow Entrepreneurs starting from the capital, Jakarta and to other cities in the Country.

    Daniel JayasaputroCofounder and Finance Director of Votinc

    Millie Liu is a partner at Procyon Ventures, who invests in early stage startups in data analytics, algorithm and machine learning, Mobile/IT infrastructure e.g. data storage, security and network. Before Procyon, her experience includes founding, building or advising 20+ early stage startups at MIT,

    Stanford, Johns Hopkins and Techstars. She also practiced growth equity investment in industrial and technology sector in China. Millie has also served Fortune 50 clients as a big data analytics expert at a KKR-Accel portfolio company. She received Bachelor degree (Mathematics) from University of Toronto and Master degree (Finance) from MIT.

    Millie LiuPartner at Procyon Ventures

    ENTREPRENEURSHIP

  • HARVARD PROJECT FOR ASIAN & INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 31

    David was hired in 2000 at Google as one of the first 200 employees, and was the first executive to lead their overseas bd, sales, and operations. He launched Googles first international ads, opened their offices in Korea, Japan, Greater China, Australia, and helped launch Europe and Latam. He hired the first international management teams, establishing Googles overseas revenue

    base. As Director of Asia-Pacific and ROW, he headed up these regions and led several major international search ad partnerships. David is a Venture Partner at SK Telecom Ventures (the largest mobile carrier in Korea), a $100M fund based in Silicon Valley, where he leads their internet and mobile investments. Hes also an angel investor in the US and Asia. Previously, David was co-founder of XG Ventures, a Google alumni angel fund. He has invested in over 40 companies with over 13 acquisitions. Some of his past and current investments include Tapulous (acq. by Disney), Posterous (acq. by Twitter), Olaworks (acq. by Intel), Scoopler (acq. by Google), ABitLucky (acq. by Zynga), Chai Labs (acq. by Facebook), Cue (acq. by Apple), Kabam, Chartboost, nWay, Contextlogic, etc. David is also an LP in YCombinator, and SV Angel funds. In Korea he co-founded KStartup, the first Asian accelerator funded by Google. He guest lectures at Stanford University, School of Engineering and the Graduate School of Business, KAIST, and is on the Advisory Board of ASES (Stanford Asia-Pacific Student Entrepreneurship Society). Hes also served as Venture Advisor to IDG Accel, one of the largest private equity funds in China. His accomplishments have been featured in Forbes, Business Week, Techcrunch, etc.

    David LeeCo-Founder and Partner at Kstartup

    ENTREPRENEURSHIP

    Laura Parkin is a Managing Partner at America Achieves, a non-profit that identifies, develops, and supports leading social entrepreneurs in their efforts to help young people prepare for success.

    A serial entrepreneur, Laura joined America Achieves after ten years in India, where she was the co-founder and CEO of the National Entrepreneurship Network (NEN), a non-profit that has partnered with over 600 colleges and institutes, helping them build entrepreneurship programs on their campuses. NEN has ramped up the number of college students in entrepreneurship programs from about 200 across the country in 2001 to over 100,000 per year. NEN now helps launch over 1500 companies and supports more than 6000 entrepreneurs, with incubation, business advice, and access to resources each year. NEN also worked with the Government of India to shape their technology innovation and incubation programs. Laura is the former Executive Director of the Wadhwani Foundation and Vice President at Ashoka, Innovators for the Public. Prior to joining the social sector, Laura started several for-profit companies and was a venture capitalist at Highland Capital Partners, where she invested in health care companies. Laura holds an AB from Harvard College and an MPA from Harvards Kennedy School of Government.

    Laura ParkinManaging Partner at America Achieves

  • 32

    Panel Day 3: Expansion Beyond Asia: Global Horizons

    Valerie J. Karplus is an Assistant Professor in the Global Economics and Management Group at the MIT Sloan School of Management. Her research focuses on resource and environmental management in firms operating in diverse national and industry contexts, with an emphasis on

    emerging markets and the role of policy. Dr. Karplus is an expert on Chinas energy system, including technology trends, new business models, and sustainability impacts. She co-teaches the MIT Global Entrepreneurship Lab, which explores the conditions facing entrepreneurs across a diverse set of sectors and countries. She also directs the China Energy and Climate Project at MIT, an international collaborative team of researchers focused on Chinas role in global energy markets and climate change mitigation. Dr. Karplus holds a BS in biochemistry and political science from Yale University and a PhD in engineering systems from MIT.

    Valerie KarplusAssistant Professor at MIT Sloan

    ENTREPRENEURSHIP

    Walter Olesiak is a Partner with Remiges Ventures, a US-based cross-border venture capital firm with offices in Cambridge, MA and Tokyo, Japan, focused on investments in early stage drug discovery and development companies. Prior to Remiges Walter spent 8 years as an Investment Partner with Mitsui Global Investment where he sourced, conducted due diligence on, and executed venture stage investments in startup

    biopharmaceutical companies. Walter participated on company boards as a director or board observer, supporting and guiding portfolio companies to key development milestones and exits. Representative investments include Boston Biomedical a privately held biotechnology company focusing on novel therapeutics to treat cancer by targeting cancer stem cells. In March 2012, Dainippon Sumitomo Pharma announced an agreement to acquire Boston Biomedical for $2.6 billion. And Actimis Pharmaceuticals, a start-up biopharmaceutical company focused on the development of therapeutics for respiratory and inflammatory disorders. Actimis was created as a spin-off from Bayer Healthcares Japan research center. In June 2008 Boehringer Ingelheim announced an agreement to acquire Actimis for $515 million. Prior to Mitsui Walter spent 6 years with Cambridge Pharma Consultancy (an IMS Health company) advising on global pharmaceutical pricing, reimbursement and market access issues to leading pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies. Prior to Cambridge, Walter spent 8 years in Tokyo in various roles with Genzyme Japan and SRL, Inc. Walter holds an AB in Biochemical Sciences from Harvard University and an MBA from the Johnson School of Cornell University.

    Walter OlesiakPartner at Remiges Ventures

  • HARVARD PROJECT FOR ASIAN & INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 33

    Leah Zveglich is an executive coach on family succession and family business succession. Along with a team of select advisors, Leah founded Aster Family Advisors, a boutique multi-family office for privileged families. Leah recognizes and understands the complicated needs, challenges and dreams

    of affluent families. It comes from both personal and professional experience. Prosperous families need a new approach to succession planning that goes beyond estate planning and financial and investment management. Family conflict prevention and family harmony sustainability are my goals. Family office is a business organization whose stakeholders are family members. It operates best when you apply the same principles of growing a small business. Leah has been an entrepreneur since senior year in college. She enjoys working in this dynamic environment where innovation and execution are highly valued and everyone in the team is accountable for their decisions and actions. Leah understand founders dilemma and recognizes symptoms of founders syndrome. She has been in their shoes and walked miles. Leahs strengths are strategic perspective, integrated systems approach and global exposure. Her clients appreciate her direct and pragmatic approach that is often unconventional and successful. She has developed a training program that is approved by the International Coach Federation, which allows her to train and coach other coaches.

    Leah ZveglichFounder of Aster Family Advisors

    Sanjiv Rai is an innovator and a serial entrepreneur. Sanjiv has been the chief architect of Rosenbridges future cities, Time Machine smart buildings, D5 chip, AceWP standard and CHANDRA project at NASA towards setting up the first human

    inhabitancy infrastructure in space (on the moon). He is the Founder and Chairperson of ARE Technologies and has been honoured as Young Global Leader of the World Economic Forum. His initiatives AceWP Innovation Labs and BillionInnovators aim to unleash innovation in young minds. Currently, he is active and leads initiatives at: IEEE Computer Society; Nanotechnology Council, GEOSS; ASQ-ECD; World Economic Forum. He is also an author owning several intellectual properties including industry standards, copyrights, articles, books and patents.

    Sanjiv RaiFounder of Billion Innovators, Founder and CEO of Rosenbridges

    ENTREPRENEURSHIP

  • 34

    Investing in the Asian Century: Opportunities and ChallengesMany people believe that we live in the Asian Century, a term reflecting predic-tions of Asia expanding global footprint. By 2050, Asia is projected to produce over 50% of global GDP, as compared to 30% today. As Asia prospers, unique op-portunities and challenges for financial market participants will arise. This panel will address how investors both domestic and international can navigate the dynamic Asian landscape to make informed, successful investment decision.

    This panel will discuss the outlook of Asias finance and economy. What indus-tries and geographic regions will be the primary drivers of Asias economic growth in the coming years? It will also address questions about infrastructure investing and corporate investing. What is meant by infrastructure development, and why is it important to supporting a countrys economic growth? How do financing needs differ throughout the stages of a corporations life cycle? What are the differentiating aspects of Asias financing market?

    Amy Chang is a project manager for the World Economic Forums initiative on Accelerating Capital Markets Development in Emerging Economies. She previously worked in Goldman Sachs Merchant Banking Division and Investment Banking Division. She graduated summa cum laude from The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania with a B.S. in Economics.

    moderator : AMY CHANG

    FINANCE

    Panel Day 1: Asias Economic Outlook

    David Denoon is Professor of Politics and Economics at New York University and Director of the NYU Center on U.S.-China Relations. He has a B.A. from Harvard, an M.P.A. from Princeton, and a Ph.D. from M.I.T.; and has served in the Federal Government in three positions: Program

    Economist for USAID in Jakarta, Vice President of the U.S. Export-Import Bank, and Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense. Professor Denoon is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, the National Committee on U.S.-China Relations, the U.S. Committee on Security Cooperation in Asia and the Pacific (USSCAP), the Asia Society, the Korea Society, the U.S.-Indonesia Society, and is Co-Chairman of the New York University Asia Policy Seminar. He is also Chairman of the Editorial Advisory Board of Great Decisions. He is the author and editor of eight books, including Real Reciprocity - Balancing U.S. Economic and Security Policy in the Pacific Basin. He has two recent books, a monograph titled The Economic and Strategic Rise of China and India and an edited volume, China: Contemporary Political, Economic, and International Affairs, plus a forthcoming book: China, the United States and the Future of Central Asia (NYU Press, 2015).

    David DenoonProfessor of Politics and Economics at New York University

  • HARVARD PROJECT FOR ASIAN & INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 35

    Sera Li is currently a Director at Options Group Hong Kong, responsible for providing Executive Search, Market Intelligence and Strategic Consulting services to the firms global and regional clients in the financial services industry including Investment Banks, Asset Management and other Alternative Investment firms (hedge funds, private equity, proprietary

    trading firms). Having lived in both NYC and HK for the past 10 years, she has gained extensive experience in completing cross border buildout mandates where US and European clients establish presence in Asia Pacific particularly Greater China, as well as Asian clients expand into global markets. She is regarded as a Senior Advisor to clients for her expertise in Human Capital Management related topics including talent acquisition & retention, compensation & benefits, overseas Asian returnees recruiting strategies. Additionally, she has experience in business development for social media start-up ventures in the US and China, and has worked closely with the Organizing Committee to promote the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games in North America. She is well known among Chinese speaking community on Wall Street, and is a frequent guest speaker at career development events at Harvard, MIT, Yale, Columbia, Fordham and Tsinghua University. Between 2005-2008, she was an active member of Greater New York Tsinghua Alumni Association where she has initiated and coordinated dozens of events. Ms Li holds Masters degree in Human Development and Psychology from Harvard Graduate School of Education, and Bachelor of Arts from Tsinghua University in Beijing, China. She speaks native Mandarin and fluent English.

    Sera LiDirector, Options Group Hong Kong

    A winner of the 2013 Distinguished Teaching Award, Joseph Foudy joined NYU Stern School of Business in 2006 and is a Clinical Associate Professor of Economics. Professor Foudy has extensive teaching experience, working on Sterns core courses on macro/international

    economics and global business as well as electives covering Asian economics and management, economic thought and globalization. He is interviewed regularly on business, economic and international issues and has appeared on CNN, Fox, PBS and NPR as well as many international and New York City television outlets. He has also been quoted in the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Washington Post and other international and domestic newspapers and magazines. His research interests focus on the impact of globalization on national systems, the political economy of financial and accounting regulation and comparative corporate governance. He received his Ph.D. in Political Science from Cornell University in 2004.

    Joseph FoudyProfessor of Economics, NYU Stern

  • 36 FINANCE

    Bhaskar Chakravorti is Senior Associate Dean of International Business and Finance, Executive Director, Fletchers Institute for Business in the Global Context/Council on Emerging Market Enterprises, and Professor of Practice in International Business. Prior to Fletcher,

    he was a Partner of McKinsey & Company, a Distinguished Scholar at MITs Legatum Center for Development and Entrepreneurship and on the faculty of the Harvard Business School and the Harvard University Center for the Environment. He was a leader of McKinseys Innovation and Global Forces practices and served on the Firms Knowledge Services Committee. In a 20+ year career as consultant and educator, he has advised over 30 companies in the Fortune 500 and worked across multiple geographies: the Americas, EU, Asia, and Africa. At Harvard, he taught innovation and entrepreneurship. Bhaskar is the author of the book, The Slow Pace of Fast Change: Bringing Innovations to Market in a Connected World, more than 40 articles in top-tier peer-reviewed academic journals, multiple books, and widely-read publications, e.g., Harvard Business Review, The New York Times, WSJ, Financial Times, Foreign Affairs, CNN, CNBC, over a dozen HBS case studies, etc. Bhaskars work is featured in multiple publications, e.g., New York Times, BusinessWeek, The Economist, Fortune, WSJ, BBC, New Yorker, Fast Company, CNN Money, CBS MarketWatch, and has regular op-ed columns in The Huffington Post, CNN and the Indian Express. Bhaskars economics PhD is from the University of Rochester where he was a University Fellow. He is a graduate of the Delhi School of Economics and in economics with honors from Delhis St. Stephens College.

    Bhaskar ChakravortiSenior Associate Dean of International Business and Finance, Tufts Fletcher School Amit Basole is Assistant Professor of Economics

    at the University of Massachusetts, Boston where he teaches Development Economics and Political Economy. Amit holds a Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst and has previously taught in a visiting position at Bucknell University. His research combines quantitative

    and qualitative methods to address poverty and inequality, political economy of the informal sector, and economics of informal knowledge. Recent projects include causes of declining calorie consumption in India, impacts of subcontracting on informal firms, knowledge sharing in informal industrial clusters, conditions of work for home-based women workers, the economics of Geographical Indications, and skill acquisition in the informal economy. His work has been published in several edited volumes and in journals such as Economic and Political Weekly, World Development, Rethinking Marxism, and International Review of Applied Economics. Amit also writes for non-academic audiences at ideasforindia.in, populareconomics,org, sanhati.org, and other online fora, and is currently editing a book titled Lokavidya Perspectives: A Philosophy of Political Imagination for the Knowledge Age to be published by Aakar Books, New Delhi. Prior to switching to Economics, Amit completed a Ph.D. in Neuroscience from Duke University where his research on the neurophysiology of the mammalian visual system was published in journals such as Nature and Progress in Brain Research. He is passionate about Urdu and Indo-Persian poetry, and blogs about it at thenoondaysun.blogspot.com.

    Amit BasoleProfessor of Economics, University of Massachusetts Boston

  • HARVARD PROJECT FOR ASIAN & INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 37

    Panel Day 2: Infrastructure Investing

    Ms. Meetu Kapur is a graduate of the MIT Sloan Fellows Program in Innovation and Global Leadership and has completed certificate programs in Corporate Finance and Advanced Microeconomics from London School of Economics. She leads Confederation of Indian Industrys (CII)

    Food and Agriculture Vertical, driving policy and reform across the sectors, working with stakeholders across, government, industry, civil society and NGOs. She is also, responsible for setting up CIIs Food and Agriculture Centre of Excellence (FACE). FACE is focused on catalyzing innovation, building capacity and enhancing productivity, in the agriculture sector. Prior to working with CII, Meetu co-founded 26 Celsius, a Boston based startup focused on building innovative and scalable market based solutions that improve agricultural productivity and enable financial inclusion. From 1996 to 2009 she worked with aGeneral Electric in the areas of financial services, off-shoring and business re-engineering based out of India and the UK. She has 15+ years of experience across Project Management, Operations, Quality and Sustainability in the Agricultural and Financial Services Sector with strong expertise in building strategic partnerships and managing global programs.

    Meetu KapurExecutive Director, CII Food and Agriculture Center of Excellence

    Henry oversees the work of the World Economic Forum on Infrastructure Finance. His main focus is to provide policy makers with actionable recommendations on how to attract and retain investment in infrastructure projects. The Advancing

    Infrastructure Finance Initiative helps countries assess and improve their attractiveness for infrastructure investments. The rationale behind this initiative is to promote infrastructure development as a key to economic growth and to reducing poverty. In theory, private capital is available for infrastructure finance. But in reality, many projects are not funded due to administrative complexities and country risks. Prior to joining the World Economic Forum, Henry was a management consultant for 5 years, first at The Boston Consulting Group where he focused on development and infrastructure in North Africa and the Middle East. In 2012, he joined Oliver Wyman Inc. in New York City. Henry was an officer in the French Marine Infantry and deployed to Afghanistan in 2007 as part of the International Security and Assistance Force. He holds a Masters in management from Ecole Superieure de Commerce de Paris, a Masters in contemporary history from Universidad Complutense de Madrid and is a graduate of Ecole Normale Superieure rue dUlm.

    Henry McLoughlinProject Manager, Advancing Infrastructure Finance Initiative, World Economic Forum

  • 38 FINANCE

    Patrick Schena is Adjunct Assistant Professor of International Business Relations at the Fletcher School, Tufts University, where he is also Senior Fellow of the Center for Emerging Market Enterprises and Co-Head of SovereigNet, The Fletcher Network

    for Sovereign Wealth and Global Capital. In addition, he is an Associate-in-Research at the Fairbank Center for Chinese Studies, Harvard University. Dr. Schena has 30 years experience in finance, operations, and technology management focused on investment management. He was formerly a Principal, leading delivery of the Investment Management Services practice at a Genpact-Headstrong Corp., a global provider of outsourcing services. He has participated in and cofounded two companies providing technology and operations services to investment managers. He holds a PhD in from the Fletcher School, Tufts University and additional graduate degrees from The Fletcher School, and Boston College.

    Patrick SchenaProfessor of International Business Relations at the Tufts Fletcher School

    Assistant Professor Greiman has published and lectured extensively on international law, economic development, project management and finance, and international business transactions. She is an internationally recognized expert on mega-project management and infrastructure development,

    privatization and project finance, corporate reorganizations, cyber-trafficking, and international commercial transactions. Greiman served as deputy chief legal counsel and risk manager on Bostons Big Dig road project, and has held several high-level appointments for the United States government, including as United States Trustee for the U.S. Department of Justice in Washington, D.C., and international legal counsel to the U.S. Department of State and the U.S. Agency for International Development on privatization projects in Eastern and Central Europe. She has part-time teaching and academic appointments at both Boston University and Harvard University Law Schools. Recently, she has held executive and advisory positions with several of the worlds largest megaprojects including the UKs Crossrail Project, Californias High Speed Rail Project, and development in the South China Sea. Her recently published book is entitled: Megaproject Management: Lessons on Risk and Project Management from the Big Dig.

    Virginia GreimanProfessor of Administrative Sciences, Boston University

  • HARVARD PROJECT FOR ASIAN & INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 39

    Panel Day 3: Corporate Investing

    Allen Ferrell is the Greenfield Professor of Securities Law at Harvard Law School. He is also a faculty associate at the Kennedy School of Government, chairman of the Harvard Advisory Committee on Shareholder Responsibility, and a research associate at the European Corporate Governance

    Institute. He was previously on the Board of Economic Advisors to the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA), a research fellow at FINRA, and a member of the ABA Task Force on Corporate Governance. He has written widely on capital market regulation, securities litigation and corporate governance. His representative publications include Thirty years of shareholder rights and firm valuation forthcoming in the Journal of Finance (with Martijn Cremers), Forward-casting 10b-5 Damages: A Comparison to other Methods, 37 Journal of Corporation Law 365 (with Atanu Saha) and Mandated Disclosure and Stock Returns: Evidence from the Over-the-Counter Market, 36 Journal of Legal Studies 1. He received his Ph.D in economics from MIT, his J.D. from Harvard Law School and his BA and MA from Brown University. He clerked for Judge Silberman on the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia and Justice Kennedy of the Supreme Court of the United States.

    Allen FerrellProfessor of Securities Law at Harvard Law School Amit is the Regional Finance Director and

    CFO - South Asia for Intertek Plc, and a member of the South Asia Board. Prior to joining Intertek in 2011, Amit spent almost 15 years in leading finance roles at American Express and Fidelity International across Latin America, Japan-Asia Pacific

    and Central Europe. Amit specializes in corporate restructuring, corporate finance, driving operational efficiencies, cash management, controllership, and setting up offshore finance functions. He has also worked with PricewaterhouseCoopers in India, where he led their Financial Services audit practice. Amit has a Masters in Business Administration from MIT Sloan School of Management, is an HBS alum and a Chartered Accountant.

    Amit K. GargRegional Finance Director and CFOSouth Asia of Intertek

  • 40

    The Changing Health Landscape of Asia: Solutions for the FutureAsian countries are becoming increasingly burdened by rising healthcare costs every year, managing not only endemic threats of communicable diseases but also soaring rates of chronic, non-communicable diseases. As many countries contin-ue to grow and develop, they also start to face an increasingly aging population, higher tobacco usage, greater food consumption, and worsening of air and water quality. It is no wonder chronic conditions such as diabetes and asthma are rising at an alarming rate. Modernization, however, does not only manifest in physical chronic illnesses; with increased competition in finding economic security, rising use of social media, and greater socioeconomic disparities, mental health issues should also be the forefront of concern. Mental illnesses, however, are rarely dis-cussed in many countries due to their associated stigma. How can we address the stigma of seeking care for mental illnesses? With most Asian countries currently ill equipped and lacking in infrastructure for the healthcare challenges that lay ahead, where should they invest in medical and public health interventions to account for this rising need? What models and innovations both within Asia and around the world can leaders emulate or create to better prepare for the changing health landscapes of their nations?

    Thomas Wang is currently a first year at Harvard Medical School in the M.D. program. He graduated last year from Washington University in St. Louis with a degree in neuroscience and minor in public health. His professional interests include global health, particularly in the Asian region, healthcare management and delivery, public health

    infrastructure, and medical innovation. In college, he had extensive experience in research, teaching, and leadership roles for large student organizations.

    moderator : THOMAS WANG

    Mohd Ridzwan Nordin is currently VP of Investments at Khazanah Nasional Berhad. Reezs current role includes scouting for investment opportunities in the Innovation & Technology sector. Prior to his current role, he has had various stints within Khazanah before embarking on a 2-year sabbatical pursuing his MBA. During this period, he

    was bitten by the entrepreneurial bug by dabbling with 2 ideas that did not see the light of day and 1 startup that is rocking the early education space in the US, called Kaymbu. Prior to Khazanah, Reez worked with iPerintis Sdn. Bhd. and KPMG Consulting in New York. He received his BS Information & Decision Systems and Masters in Information Systems from Carnegie Mellon University. Recently, he graduated with a MBA from MIT Sloan School of Management.

    Mohd. Ridzwan NordinVP of Khazanah Nasional Berhad

  • HARVARD PROJECT FOR ASIAN & INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 41

    Panel Day 1: Asias Rising Need for Chronic Care

    Dr. Aditi Hazra is an Assistant Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School/Brigham and Womens Hospital (HMS/BWH) in the Channing Division of Network Medicine and in the Department of Epidemiology at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. She received a B.A. from The University of Texas (UT) at

    Austin, an MPH from UT-Houston Health Science Center, and a Ph.D. in cancer biology from UT M.D. Anderson Cancer Center. She completed her postdoctoral studies at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health Program in Molecular and Genetic Epidemiology and executive education at the Harvard Business School. Dr. Hazra uses computational genomics and epidemiologic methods to understand and impact global breast cancer. Her research has discovered expression quantitative trait loci and histone marks associated with molecular subtypes of breast cancer among women in the Nurses Health Study. In addition, Dr. Hazra has ongoing collaborations to study womens cancers in India. Dr. Hazra is also the Founder of PinkSari, Inc. a charity for global breast cancer prevention. PinkSaris mission is to advance breast cancer prevention in South Asia through screening and awareness. Dr. Hazras goal is to not only study the health of underserved and racially diverse populations, locally and globally, but also to catalyze interventions to improve their health.

    Aditi HazraProfessor at Harvard Medical School

    Dr. Annekathryn Goodman is an Associate Professor of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Reproductive Biology at Harvard Medical School and a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons. In addition to board certification in gynecologic oncology, she is certified in acupuncture, and has completed

    training in both pastoral and palliative care. She is the Director of the Gynecologic Oncology Fellowship Program at Massachusetts General Hospital. She is also a member of the Ethics Committee at Massachusetts General Hospital. She is the past president of The Obstetrical Society of Boston and of the New England Society of Gynecologic Oncologists. She is a member of the national disaster team, IMSuRT (International Medical Surgical Response team), a branch of the US Department of Health and Human Services and has deployed to various international disasters including Bam, Iran 2004, Banda Aceh 2005, Haiti 2010, and the Philippines 2014. She received the 2012 ACOG International Service Award for service to pregnant women after the Haiti earthquake. Since 2008, she has been consulting in Bangladesh on cervical cancer prevention and the development of medical infrastructure to care for women with gynecologic cancers.

    Annekathryn GoodmanAssociate Professor at Harvard

    Medical School

  • 42 HEALTH

    Panel Day 2: Combating Mental Health Stigma in Asia

    Ramnath Subbaraman is an Associate Physician in the Division of Infectious Diseases at Brigham and Womens Hospital and a Research Fellow at Harvard Medical School. He is also a Research Advisor at Partners for Urban Knowledge, Action, and

    Research (PUKAR), a Mumbai-based research collective. From 2010-2012, Ramnath worked in Mumbai at PUKAR, helping to lead interdisciplinary research efforts on slum health in the Kaula Bandar community, partly with support from the NIH Fogarty International Research Fellows program. In 2005-2006, he performed HIV and tuberculosis research at the YRG Center for AIDS Research and Education (YRG CARE) in Chennai, India, as a Fogarty International Clinical Research Scholar. He has also engaged in short-term clinical work in Uganda and South Africa. Ramnath is a graduate of the Yale University School of Medicine, the University of California at San Francisco (UCSF) internal medicine residency program, and Massachusetts General Hospital and Brigham and Womens Hospital infectious diseases fellowship.

    Ramnath SubbaramanAssociate Physican at Brigham and Womens Hospital, Research Fellow

    Prof. Foster served in the Peace Corps in Zaire (Democratic Republic of the Congo) and Cameroon, worked as a Young Professional within the World Banks Population, Health and Nutrition Department and was seconded to the World Health Organizations Essential Drugs Program in Geneva. She then joined the

    London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine as Senior Lecturer in Health Economics, and was course organizer for the master of science program in Public Health in Developing Countries. She was appointed the Schools first Distance Learning Coordinator. She has also done work in Burundi, Mali, Niger, Burkina Faso, Zambia, Rwanda, Kenya, Uganda, Madagascar, Indonesia and Malaysia. At the BU School of Public Health, she teaches courses including Pathogens, Poverty and Populations, Seminar on International Health Policy Issues, and Confronting Non-communicable Diseases. She speaks French, Spanish and Portuguese.

    Susan FosterProfessor at Boston University

  • HARVARD PROJECT FOR ASIAN & INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 43

    Shin Daimyo, MPH, is the Clinical Program Officer for Partners In Health (PIH), where he responsible for the management of program and strategy development, implementation, and evaluation of clinical projects across PIH and its sites. His projects include working with Zanmi Lasante, PIHs sister organization in Haiti, to support the integration of data driven and evidence-based

    mental health services into the primary care systems of 11 joint ZL/Haitian Ministry of Health hospitals providing care to 1.2 million people. He also supports Socios En Salud, PIHs sister organization in Peru, to create a community based model of mental health care in the district of Carabayllo in collaboration with the Peruvian Ministry of Health. His most recent project had him in Rwanda working with Inshuti Mu Buzima (PIH Rwanda) and the Rwandan Ministry of Health to decentralize mental health services utilizing PIHs Mentoring and Enhanced Supervision for Healthcare, or MeSH, to supervise and train health center general nurses to identify and treat mental disorders in the Burera District. Shins past experience includes developing mental health policy recommendations World Health Organization, advising NGOs in Pakistan, India, and Liberia on their development of community based mental health programs and integration into primary care of mental health services, implementing health systems strengthening interventions in four major district hospitals in the Kingdom of Lesotho, evaluating trauma-focused mental health programs for victims of torture and natural disaster, developing culturally adapted instruments to aid in the mental health treatment of survivors of the Fukushima Nuclear Disaster and Tohoku Earthquake, and directing health policy initiatives for the Obama Campaign. Shin is a graduate of the Boston University School of Public Health and the University of Southern California, and is a past Humanitarian and Human Rights Policy Fellow of the Sanford School of Public Policy at Duke University.

    Shinichi DaimyoClinical Program officer atPartners in Health

    Dr. Ronak Patel is an assistant professor at Stanford University School of Medicine. He was most recently the founder and director of the Urbanization and Crises Program at the Harvard Humanitarian Initiative. He is a

    practicing Emergency Medicine physician and researcher. Dr. Patels research focuses primarily on the challenges and opportunities presented by rapid urbanization for humanitarian disasters and vulnerable populations and their health. His research focuses on exposing risks and developing tools and interventions to mitigate and address these risks to health and development. He works through community based organizations (CBOs) and aid agencies to collect data and implement projects for marginal populations in urban slums. Pertinently for this conference, he has worked with the Self Employed Womens Organization (SEWA) to explore mental health in India.

    Ronak B. PatelAssistant Professor, Division of Emergency Medicine at Stanford University School of Medicine

  • 44 HEALTH

    Panel Day 3: Resolving Unique Healthcare Challenges Through Innovation

    Ms. Smitha Gudapakkam is CAMTechs Business Development Manager and focuses on growing the CAMTech program both locally and globally. Ms. Gudapakkam provides an engineering and business lens to CAMTechs initiatives through her background

    and experience in the healthcare industry. Ms. Gudapakkam has worked for large medical device companies such as Boston Scientific and Covidien and has contributed in research and development of new products as well as setting and executing strategy for division growth. Her expertise includes project management and implementation of Electronic Medical Records (EMR) software in several outpatient health networks across the country. Ms. Gudapakkam was born and brought up in Southern India, where she pursued her Bachelors in Biomedical Engineering from Osmania University. She moved to the United States in pursuit of her Masters in Biomedical Engineering from Syracuse University, New York. Ms. Gudapakkam also holds a Masters in Business Administration from Babson College, Wellesley MA with Global Management as her concentration.

    Smitha GudapakkamCAMtechs Business Development Manager

    Harris A. Berman, MD is Dean of Tufts University School of Medicine, Professor of Medicine, and Professor of Public Health and Community Medicine. Prior to that, he was Vice Dean of the Medical School, and Dean of Public Health and Professional Degree Programs and Chair of the Department of Public Health and Family Medicine. Before coming to Tufts University he was a pioneer

    in the development of managed care in New England, and for 17 years, the CEO of the Tufts Health Plan. Before joining Tufts Health Plan, Dr. Berman co-founded the Matthew Thornton Health Plan in Nashua, NH in 1971, one of the first HMOs in New England. He is currently a member of the Board of Directors of Tufts Health Care Institute, NEHI, Tufts Medical Center, and Tufts Health Plan. Before that he was a member of the Board of AvMed Health Plan, a not-for-profit plan in Florida for 7 years, and Hebrew Senior Life, in Dr. Berman has international experience as a Peace Corps Physician in India and a consultant to the U.S. Agency for International Development in several international projects. At Tufts, he has spearheaded the expansion of the Global Health Program, and has helped grow the affiliation between Tufts and Christian Medical College in Vellore, South India, into many new areas of cooperation. As Dean of the medical school, he has been forging relationships for Tufts with institutions and funders in Taiwan, Singapore, Macau and China. A graduate of Harvard College and Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons, Dr. Berman served as a resident on the Harvard Medical Service of Boston City Hospital and at Tufts-New England Medical Center, and an Infectious Disease fellowship at Tufts-New England Medical Center. He is a Fellow of the American College of Physicians.

    Harris BermanProfessor at Tufts University

  • HARVARD PROJECT FOR ASIAN & INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 45

    Stephanie Kayden, MD, MPH, is the Chief of the Division of International Emergency Medicine and Humanitarian Programs in the Department of Emergency Medicine at Brigham and Womens Hospital. She is also the Director Global Womens Health fellowship at Brigham and Womens Hospital in Boston. She is Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine at Harvard Medical School. As Director of the Lavine Family Humanitarian Studies Initiative at the Humanitarian Academy at Harvard, she trains

    professionals from around the world in global health and humanitarian work. Dr. Kayden is Co-Director of the International Emergency Department Leadership Institute. She serves on the editorial board of the American Medical Associations Journal of Disaster Medicine and Public Health Preparedness. She has worked to improve emergency medical systems, humanitarian aid and disaster response in more than 20 countries in Europe, Asia, Africa and Latin America. Dr. Kayden received her undergraduate degree in Philosophy from Harvard University and her medical degree from the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York. She completed residency training in Emergency Medicine at Yale, then a fellowship in International Emergency Medicine at Harvard. She has a Master of Public Health (MPH) degree from the Harvard School of Public Health. Dr. Kayden trained in humanitarian work with the International Committee of the Red Cross in Geneva.Dr. Kayden helped develop emergency medical care in Bhutan, Fiji, Nepal, Germany, Serbia, El Salvador, Ethiopia, and Israel and the Palestinian Territories. She provided disaster relief to survivors of the 2005 Kashmir earthquake in Pakistan, helped rebuild health systems for Burundian refugees in Tanzania, and led a team to improve rural public health in Uganda, and published research on the effects of conflict on health in Liberia and Cameroon. She has taught health and human rights issues in more than a dozen countries. In 2010, Dr. Kayden helped establish the largest field hospital for survivors of the Haiti earthquake. She helped coordinate the response to the Great East Japan Earthquake of 2011 and worked with the Japan Medical Association to improve the countrys disaster response capability. During the Boston Marathon bombings of April 2013, Dr. Kayden was the senior physician in the Emergency Department nearest the bombing.

    Stephanie KaydenChief of International Emergency Medicine at Brigham and Womens Hospital

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    BIG-PICTURE STRATEGIES FOR THE MEDIA INDUSTRY IN ASIAThe media industry, and in particular the entertainment industry, is undergoing a boom in Asia: China is expected to soon become the number one box office in the world in the near future, with other Asian markets following suit. In light of expanding economies and emerging technologies, what are the strategies that will capitalize on changes in the market?

    In particular, this panel will examine the C-suite perspective the execu-tive-level point of view in identifying the opportunities and challenges in the Asian media industry. What are the investment trends, and where is the money concentrated? What are the behavioral changes prevalent among Asian consum-ers? For example, how does the launch of movie ticketing apps affect the media industry as a whole? How does the rise of technology, and in particular smart phone usage, affect the entertainment industry? Do some films transfer better than others across different markets?

    Jazmin Medina is currently pursuing her MBA at Harvard Business School (HBS). She is the Co-President of the Entertainment & Media Club and plans to pursue a career in the field of media and technology upon graduation. Jazmin spent the summer of 2014 in Los Angeles as a business development intern at Warner Bros. Prior to HBS, she spent four years in New York working for Goldman Sachs in the

    Investment Banking Division and in the Executive Office. Jazmin received her undergraduate degree from Arizona State University with a major in Finance.

    moderator: JAZMIN MEDINA

    Panel Day 1: Journalism and Reporting in a Globalized World

    Paul Niwa is the Interim Chair of the Journalism Department of Emerson College. He has won national awards for his innovative teaching, research and professional work. He develops immersive websites and apps for iOS and Android. As a

    professional journalist, Niwa helped NBC launch two international television networks and six shows, and he created one of the worlds first online newscasts. Niwa was posted in Hong Kong during its sovereignty handover. He led CNBCs coverage of the Asian Financial Crisis and the introduction of the Euro currency. Niwa organized the US-Japan Journalism Postgraduate Fellowship and is a founding board member of the US-Japan Council. He travels to Asia frequently to meet with local and foreign journalists.

    Paul NiwaAssociate Professor and Interim Chair, Department of Journalism, Emerson College

    MEDIA

  • HARVARD PROJECT FOR ASIAN & INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 47

    Orville Schell is the Arthur Ross Director of the Center on U.S.-China Relations at the Asia Society in New York. He is a former professor and Dean at the University of California, Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism. Schell is the author of fifteen

    books, ten of them about China, and a contributor to numerous edited volumes. His most recent book is Wealth and Power: Chinas Long March to the Twenty-first Century. He is also a contributor to such magazines as The New Yorker, The Atlantic, The New York Times Magazine, Newsweek, The China Quarterly, and The New York Review of Books, among others. Schell graduated Magna Cum Laude from Harvard University in Far Eastern History, was an exchange student at Taiwan University in the 1960s, and earned a PhD (Abd) in Chinese History at the University of California, Berkeley. He worked for the Ford Foundation in Indonesia, covered the war in Indochina as a journalist, and has traveled widely in China since the mid-70s. He is a Fellow at the Weatherhead East Asian Institute at Columbia University, a Senior Fellow at the Annenberg School of Communications at USC and a member of the Council on Foreign Relations. Schell was a Fellow at Columbia Universitys Graduate School of Journalism and the recipient of many prizes and fellowships, including a Guggenheim Fellowship, the Overseas Press Club Award, and the Harvard-Stanford Shorenstein Prize in Asian Journalism.

    Orville SchellArthur Ross Director of the Center on U.S.-China Relations at Asia Society

    David Jimenez is a 2015 Nieman fellow at Harvard University, an author and award winning journalist from Spain. He was the Asia Bureau

    Chief for the leading Spanish daily El Mundo from 1998 to 2014. He has been a contributor to CNN, the BBC, The Guardian, The Toronto Star, The Sunday Times, Esquire and others. Jimnez has covered conflicts in Afghanistan, Kashmir and East Timor; popular uprisings in the Philippines, Burma and Nepal; and the great tsunamis of the Indian and Pacific Oceans. He has reported twice from inside North Korea. Jimnez is the author of four books. Children of the Monsoon, awarded Best Travel Book of the Year in Spain, has been translated into several languages and has recently been published in the US. He has also written El Lugar ms Feliz del Mundo (The Happiest Place on Earth), Queremos saber (Right to Know) and El Botones de Kabul (The Bellhop of Kabul), a novel inspired by his decade long coverage of the Afghan war.

    David JimenezAsia Bureau Chief for the Spanish newspaper El Mundo, Nieman Fellow at Harvard University

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    Kathleen McLaughlin is a longtime China correspondent who is currently a Knight Journalism fellow at MIT. She began her career in China with Bloomberg BNA more than a decade ago, and most recently

    worked as a contributor to The Economist and The Guardian. She has reported extensively across China, greater Asia and Africa, producing investigative projects on electronics manufacturing in China, fake pharmaceuticals from China sold in Africa and the rise of drug-resistant malaria in Myanmar and other parts of Asia. Her independent work has appeared on The Atlantic, Buzzfeed, the PBS Newshour, the Los Angeles Times and many other news outlets.

    Kathleen McLaughlinKnight Science Journalism Fellow at MIT, Journalist based in Beijing, The Economist, The Guardian

    Panel Day 2: Growing Markets and New Opportunities in Entertainment

    Cathy Chute is an instructor in media management and marketing at Harvards Division of Continuing Education, and the

    executive director of a data science institute at Harvard University. Previously she was a consultant to nonprofit media organizations on business development, marketing, and fundraising. Formerly publisher of Harvard Magazine, she directed a team of integrated marketing and media professionals with responsibility for advertising sales, audience development, fundraising and alumni engagement, digital communications strategy, and production. She was previously at The New York Times Company for more than a decade as a director of new business development, marketing services manager, marketing director, and circulation planning manager. She has also taught leadership and management for Harvard Business Publishings Corporate Learning Division at Boston Universitys Center for Professional Education.

    Cathy ChuteMedia Consultant, Instructor at Harvard Extension School and Executive Director of the Institute for Applied Computational Science at Harvard University

    MEDIA

  • HARVARD PROJECT FOR ASIAN & INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 49

    Leila Samii is a professor,