Annual Report 2018–2019

2

SIPA stands at the very top rank of public policy schools in the world, distinguished by the brilliance of its innovative curricula, the strength of its leadership, and the vitality of its students, faculty, and alumni. Its profound commitment to teaching and research that address the biggest challenges facing humanity is a source of enduring pride for all of us at Columbia University.

Lee C. Bollinger President, Columbia University

1 Letter from Dean Merit E. Janow

2 Faculty

6 Students

8 Academics

14 Careers

16Engagement

20 Alumni

22 Development

26Thank You to Our Donors

Contents

Cover Photo: Brian Miller

11

Letter from Dean Merit E. Janow

I am pleased to share Columbia SIPA’s annual report with you for the 2018–19 academic year.

By adding new faculty, enhancing the curriculum, welcoming global leaders, and launching new centers and collaborations, SIPA greatly advanced its role as an interdisciplinary hub for research, training, and engagement while fulfilling our long-standing mission to educate the next generation to lead and serve.

In the area of faculty, we have built on our expertise in international relations and economics by adding two excellent faculty members: Sandra Black, a distinguished labor economist and former member of President Obama’s Council of Economic Advisers, and Keren Yarhi-Milo, a leading scholar in international relations, security, and decision-making. They joined the four new full-time faculty members appointed in 2018—Stephen Biddle, Thomas Christensen, Tamar Mitts, and Jeffrey Shrader—and scores of visiting professors and adjuncts across our core fields.

Our students continued to benefit from the rigorous intellectual experiences and applied learning that are essential components of a SIPA education. Students engaged in more than 60 new courses this year in important areas such as data science and public policy, China’s foreign relations, gender and conflict, and impact investing. They also embarked on nearly 100 Capstone projects in 18 countries, an important way to give them the opportunity to address problems in the world.

SIPA continued to attract important leaders to our community, hosting more than 400 events featuring heads of state and senior government officials, CEOs, leading scholars, entrepreneurs, and others. Through several signature conferences, we also deeply explored issues related to global energy policy, U.S.-China economic relations, global digital transformations, and the Indian economy. These conferences brought the entire University community and outside leaders together to think about the challenges and opportunities ahead.

As expected of a great research university, SIPA scholars produced outstanding academic works to communicate new thinking and to advance effective policy solutions in the world. Our faculty published six books and nearly 100 academic articles in leading journals. This work was further amplified by the activities of our six academic research centers.

Along with the efforts of our more than 22,000 SIPA alumni in 167 countries, SIPA is achieving new levels of prominence and global impact. I cannot express how proud I am when I hear of the great accomplishments of our alumni.

We thank our many partners and supporters for helping us make 2018–19 an academic year of such significant achievement. We hope you enjoy learning more about what we are accomplishing together in the pages that follow.

Merit E. Janow Dean, School of International and Public Affairs Professor of Practice, International Economic Law and International Affairs

2

6

NEW FACULTY IN AY 2018–19 (FULL-TIME RECURRING) Stephen Biddle, professor, is an expert on great power conflict, U.S. national

security policy, and military strategy. In addition to his academic work, he frequently contributes to policy debates and offers strategic advice to high-level U.S. military leaders. He joined us from George Washington University.

Thomas Christensen, professor, is a leading expert in Chinese foreign relations and international security and a former senior U.S. policymaker at the State Department. He joined SIPA from Princeton University, where he also was codirector of the renowned China and the World Program, which he has relocated to SIPA in collaboration with Harvard University.

Tamar Mitts, assistant professor, is a specialist in big data and policy analysis who studies ISIS recruiting on the internet. She joined SIPA from the University of Michigan.

Jeffrey Shrader, assistant professor, joined us from New York University, where he had spent a year as a postdoctoral fellow. He specializes in economic adaptation to environmental risks, such as climate change.

Sandra Black, an influential and accomplished labor economist, and Keren Yarhi-Milo, a leading scholar of decision-making in foreign policy, were recruited in academic year 2018–19 and joined the SIPA faculty in fall 2019.

NEW FACULTY IN AY 2018–19 (VISITING APPOINTMENTS) Ricardo Anaya

Part-Time Visiting Professor

Mauricio Cardenas Part-Time Visiting Professor

Ishac Diwan Part-Time Visiting Professor

Karla Hoff Part-Time Visiting Professor

Mats Karlsson Part-Time Visiting Professor

Ronaldo Lemos Visiting Professor

Damien Neven Part-Time Visiting Professor

Francisco Rivera-Batiz Professor of International and Public Affairs (fall semester only)

Shiv Someshwar Visiting Professor

1. Stephen Biddle2. Thomas Christensen3. Tamar Mitts4. Jeffrey Shrader5. Sandra Black6. Keren Yarhi-Milo

SIPA’s faculty unites researchers and practitioners from around the world to form a unique educational community. Our professors examine and address today’s most challenging public policy issues at the local, national, and international levels.

FACULTY

1 2

4

6

3

5

3

1. Richard Clarida 2. David Sandalow3. Paul F. Lagunes4. Victoria Murillo5. Arvind Panagariya6. Scott Barrett7. Jan Svejnar

FACULTY HIGHLIGHTS SIPA’s Richard Clarida, the C. Lowell Harriss Professor of Economics and

professor of international and public affairs, was sworn in as vice chairman of the Federal Reserve Board.

David Sandalow of the Center on Global Energy Policy developed a new Guide to Chinese Climate Policy, which provides information on China’s emissions, the impacts of climate change in China, the history of China’s climate change policies, and China’s response to climate change today.

A series of policy briefs coedited by Paul F. Lagunes and Jan Svejnar, examine the investigation, called Operation Car Wash (Operação Lava Jato), into what could be the largest corruption scheme in Latin American history. A number of SIPA faculty and students—Albert Fishlow, Karla Ganley MPA ’19, Cortney Newell MPA-DP ’18, Marcia Sanzovo MIA ’20, and Anya Schiffrin—contributed to the project as brief authors or coauthors.

A new book by Victoria Murillo and coauthor Ernesto Calvo, Non-Policy Politics: Richer Voters, Poorer Voters, and Diversification of Electoral Strategies (Cambridge University Press, 2019), helps explain the considerable ideological differences of political parties in Latin American countries.

In Free Trade and Prosperity (Oxford University Press, 2019), economist Arvind Panagariya argues that free trade is still the best hope for prosperity in developing countries.

Scott Barrett, vice dean and Lenfest-Earth Institute Professor of Natural Resource Economics, was elected one of the 36 fellows of the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists (AERE), the highest honor of the professional association.

Slovenia’s University of Ljubljana has designated economist Jan Svejnar, the James T. Shotwell Professor of Global Political Economy and director of the Center on Global Economic Governance at SIPA, as an honorary senator of the university.

1

3

5

7

2

4

6

4

RESEARCH AND PUBLICATION HIGHLIGHTS

GLOBAL ECONOMY / TRADE / FINANCE / DEVELOPMENTDouglas Almond With Hongbin Li and Shuang Zhang “Land Reform and Sex Selection in China.” Journal of Political Economy 127, no. 2 (April 2019): 560–585.

Takatoshi Ito“Changing International Financial Architecture: Growing Chinese Influence?” Asian Economic Policy Review 13, no. 2 (July 2018): 192–214.

GLOBAL URBAN AND SOCIAL POLICYEster FuchsContributor. “Are Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s Plans for the MTA Subways a Good Idea?” City & State, January 15, 2019.

Victoria MurilloWith Daniel M. Brinks and Steven Levitsky. Understanding Institutional Weakness: Power and Design in Latin American Institutions. Cambridge University Press, 2019.

ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENTScott Barrett“Choices in the Climate Commons.” Science 362, no. 6420 (December 14, 2018): 1217.

Jason Bordoff“Getting Real about the Green New Deal.” Democracy Journal, March 25, 2019.

HUMAN RIGHTS AND HUMANITARIAN AFFAIRSYasmine Ergas“Surrogacy: Women’s Bodies between Globalization and National Reform.” Special issue, International Journal of Law in Context 15, no. 2 (June 2019): 226–229.

Edward Luck“Could a United Nations Code of Conduct Help Curb Atrocities?” Ethics and International Affairs. vol. 33, no. 1 (2019): 79–87.

INTERNATIONAL SECURITY AND FOREIGN POLICYStephen Biddle“The Determinants of Nonstate Military Methods.” Pacific Review 31, no. 6 (2018): 714–739.

Tamar Mitts“From Isolation to Radicalization: Anti- Muslim Hostility and Support for ISIS in the West.” American Political Science Review 113, no. 1 (2019): 173–194.

TECH AND POLICYSarah Holloway“Can Entrepreneurship Education Help Change the World.” Forbes.com, November 21, 2018.

Anya SchiffrinWith Ryan Powell. “Investigative Journalism on Oil, Gas and Mining: Has Donor- Driven Use of Digital Technology Made a Difference?” In Making Transparency Possible: An Interdisciplinary Dialogue, edited by Roy Krøvel and Mona Thowsen, 137–158. Nordic Open Access Publishing, 2019.

FACULTY AWARDSStephen Biddle’s research project “Empirical Analysis for Meeting Great Power Challenges” has been funded for three years by the Office of Naval Research. According to Biddle, the project will address the topic “Power, Deterrence, Influence, and Escalation Management for Shaping Operations.”

Alexander Hertel-Fernandez received the American Political Science Association’s Robert A. Dahl Award in recognition of his book Politics at Work (Oxford University Press, 2018), which examines the increasing efforts of businesses to exert control over how their workers vote.

Ignacia Mercadal received a Columbia University Junior Faculty Diversity Grant for her research project “Shades of Integration: Wholesale Electricity Markets in the U.S.”

In recognition of his outstanding contribution to antitrust scholarship, Suresh Naidu was selected as a recipient of the 17th Annual Jerry S. Cohen Memorial Fund Writing Award for his 2018 article, with Eric A. Posner and Glen Weyl, “Antitrust Remedies for Labor Market Power” in Harvard Law Review.

1. Alexander Hertel-Fernandez2. Ignacia Mercadal 3. Suresh Naidu

1

3

2

5

75FULL-TIME FACULTY

12VISITING PROFESSORS AND ONE-YEAR FULL-TIME APPOINTMENTS

321ADJUNCT FACULTY

6BOOKS

73SPECIAL REPORTS

56AWARDS AND HONORS

67GRANTS Includes ongoing grants.

$3,988,328AMOUNT OF FACULTY GRANT AWARDS / FUNDING Includes total ongoing and new awards.

89ACADEMIC JOURNAL ARTICLES OR CHAPTERS IN EDITED ACADEMIC VOLUMES

779MAJOR MEDIA CITATIONS

23FULL-TIME RESEARCH SCHOLARS

89PART-TIME RESEARCH SCHOLARS

FACULTY AT A GLANCE

FACULTY PUBLICATIONS AND AWARDS

FACULTY GRANTS

6

Students come to SIPA from across the globe united in their idealism, their boundless intellectual energy, and their dedication to creating a better future.

STUDENTS

Master of International Affairs: 292

Global Public Policy Network (GPPN) Dual Degree: 24

MPA in Economic Policy Management: 35

Columbia Dual Degree: 19

Master of Public Administration: 542

MPA in Environmental Science and Policy: 51

ENROLLMENT BY ACADEMIC DEGREE PROGRAM TOTAL STUDENTS

1,260COUNTRIES REPRESENTED

79

International 55%

Female 61%

United States 45%

Male 39%

ENROLLMENT BY CITIZENSHIPENROLLMENT BY GENDER

LANGUAGES SPOKEN

36

STUDENT BODY—FALL 2019

MPA in Development Practice: 92

Executive MPA: 191

7

STUDENT AWARDS—2019 GRADUATION

DR. SUSAN AURELIA GITELSON AWARD FOR HUMAN VALUES IN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS

Hira Azhar, Lea Giddins, Won Jang, Rashida Kabba, Jacob Sprang, Jillian Timko

For their workshop project “Assessing the Impact of Women’s Village Savings and Loan Associations on Building Resilience in Humanitarian Response”

Client: CARE

Faculty Supervisor: Josh Chaffin

RAPHAEL SMITH MEMORIAL PRIZE

Nigora Isamiddinova For her essay “The Saharan Breath”

Sierra Robbins For her essay “What Holiday?

We’re Working”

HARVEY PICKER PRIZE FOR PUBLIC SERVICE

Jasneet Hora For his exceptional contributions to civic

service both at Columbia and abroad

LEOUS/PARRY AWARD FOR PROGRESSIVE SUSTAINABILITY

Ripunjaya Bansal, Zelan Chen, Grace Cushman, Sha Du, Siqi He, Hung-Yu Tseng, Alejandro Valdez, Zhaohua Wang

For their workshop project “Energy Resilience in Puerto Rico: The Role of Advanced Microgrids”

Client: Wood Mackenzie Power & Renewables

Faculty Supervisor: Jeanne Fox

CAA CAMPBELL AWARD JoAnna Kyle, SIPASA President For her contributions to student life at SIPA

and service as a dedicated student leader, distinguished by a spirit of collaboration and partnership with fellow students, faculty, and staff

PRIZE FOR DATA ANALYTICS FOR PUBLIC POLICY

Daniel Aho, Jonathan Kumaresan, Cullen D. Seaton, Mingyi Xu

For their research project “Perceptions of Governance: The ‘Ethnic Effect’ in Sub-Saharan Africa”

Submitted for the course Quantitative Analysis II, taught by Alan Yang, lecturer in the discipline of international and public affairs.

STUDENT HIGHLIGHTS Eight SIPA students were selected as Presidential Management

Fellows for 2019: Andrew Bariahtaris MIA ’19, Stephen Denoms MIA ’19, CJ Dixon MIA ’19, Kirsten Holland MPA ’19, Julia Koppman Norton MPA-ESP ’19, Casey Luskin MIA ’19, Tyler Quillico MPA-DP ’19, and Katy Swartz MPA ’19.

Twelve SIPA students took part in a State Department program championed by the longtime Harlem congressman Charles Rangel: pictured above, standing, from left, Surayya Diggs MPA ’19, Kier Joy MIA ’19, Asha Hardy MPA-DP ’20, Aaron Bhatt MPA ’20, Tanya Donangmaye MIA ’19, Paula Crawford MPA ’20,

Johanna Sanchez MPA-DP ’19, Marta Aparicio MIA ’20, Rep. Charles Rangel, Saumya Deva MPA ’19, Kala Deterville MPA ’20, Matt Hinson MIA ’19, Cyprian Christian MIA ’19; (seated) Mayor David N. Dinkins

SIPA’s team of Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) Fellows— pictured above, from left, Alonso Flores MPA ’19, Nigora Isamiddinova MPA-DP ’19, Jessica Arnold MIA ’19, Nitasha Nair MPA ’19, and Ji Qi MPA-DP ’19—won the 2018 Geneva Challenge, a competition among graduate students “to present innovative and pragmatic solutions to address the main challenges of today’s world.”

JoAnna Kyle MIA ʼ19, SIPASA President SIPA Rangel Fellows with David Dinkins and Charles Rangel SIPA’s team of Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) Fellows

8

ACADEMICSACADEMIC PROGRAMS

MASTER OF INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS (MIA) Enrolled students (Fall 2019): 292 Countries represented: 44 The MIA program prepares students to address major international

issues as experts and leaders in governments and organizations around the world. The program’s core curriculum includes the choice of more than 65 courses in international politics and political economy.

The fall 2019 MIA program entering class is 57 percent international, with Canada, China, India, Japan, and South Korea the most represented non-U.S. countries.

MASTER OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION (MPA) Enrolled students (Fall 2019): 542 Countries represented: 44 The MPA program emphasizes a comparative approach to domestic

politics and institutions. The program’s core curriculum combines a globally oriented and comparative approach to national policymak-ing with rigorous courses in economics, quantitative analysis, and management.

In fall 2018, the required MPA program course on the politics of policymaking was redesigned to allow students to choose to study policymaking in either developing countries or developed democracies, such as the U.S.

MPA IN DEVELOPMENT PRACTICE (MPA-DP) Enrolled students (Fall 2019): 92 Countries represented: 27 The MPA-DP program trains current and aspiring development

practitioners to design, implement, and manage results-oriented, integrated approaches to sustainable development.

Summer 2019 found 48 MPA-DP program students in professional placements with 33 organizations spanning 37 countries, including Cambodia, Colombia, the Czech Republic, Guatemala, Italy, Myanmar, Nigeria, and Poland.

MPA IN ECONOMIC POLICY MANAGEMENT (MPA-EPM)

Enrolled students (Fall 2019): 35 Countries represented: 23 The MPA-EPM program provides midcareer policymakers and

professionals with the skills to design and implement economic policy in market economies, with a strong emphasis on the economic problems of developing countries.

The MPA-EPM program welcomed 35 new students from 23 countries, including Australia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Cambodia, Chile, China, Colombia, Japan, Peru, Sweden, and Tajikistan. More than 80 percent of the incoming class was employed at central banks, finance ministries, and regulatory agencies.

MPA IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND POLICY (MPA-ESP)

Enrolled students (Fall 2019): 51 Countries represented: 12 The MPA-ESP program trains the next generation of public managers

and policymakers to apply innovative, systems-based thinking to environmental, social, and economic aspects of sustainability.

MPA-ESP program graduates hold positions in organizations worldwide across the public, nonprofit, and private sectors. The program’s fall 2019 entering class is 35 percent international, hailing from Brazil, China, Italy, Nepal, and New Zealand, among others.

9

EXECUTIVE EDUCATION The Picker Center for Executive Education offers degrees,

certificates, and customized courses for midcareer professionals and public service professionals from around the world.

The center celebrated 10 years of a successful partnership with the Inter-American Development Bank in offering the Macro- Financial Policymaking in Emerging Markets program. To date, this one-week program has trained more than 300 participants from more than 35 countries.

EXECUTIVE MPA Enrolled students (Fall 2019): 191 Countries represented: 22 The Executive MPA (EMPA) degree positions midcareer

professionals to advance their careers in the public, nonprofit, and private sectors through part-time study.

In 2019, the EMPA program welcomed 77 new students and expanded its academic offerings to meet increased student demand. Curricular highlights include a new concentration in Urban Social Policy, four new courses, and two additional Capstone workshops per year.

PHD IN SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT Current PhD students: 32 Countries represented: 15 The PhD in Sustainable Development prepares graduates

to conduct rigorous multidisciplinary research—combining the social sciences and natural sciences—on the most challenging issues in sustainable development.

All five PhD graduates in 2019 were placed in academic positions, both tenure-track in economics departments and postdoc in New York City and Europe.

Participants in the Picker Center for Executive Education’s Macro-Financial Policymaking in Emerging Markets program

10

CONCENTRATIONS ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL DEVELOPMENT (EPD) Since 1987–88, the Workshop in Development Practice has engaged

more than 400 projects with close to 2,500 students engaging in cutting-edge work with 200 clients in 90 countries. Last year, 120 students worked in teams with faculty advisers on 20 projects involving field travel to 26 countries.

Several of the EPD workshop projects in 2018–19 focused on the application and implications of technology for development (see highlights on page 13).

ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENT (EE) The EE practicum funded four teams, resulting in an up-and-

running solar microgrid at the Boys & Girls Clubs of Puerto Rico clubhouse in Vieques to serve as a post-disaster relief center; a workshop bringing together the key stakeholders for electrifying NYC’s bus fleet; a research project on the current coping strategies for heat adaptations in Dhaka, Bangladesh, and the feasibility of cool roofs as an appropriate cooling strategy; and a research project on the resiliency of the low-income housing infrastructure of Atlanta, Georgia, in the face of a changing climate.

The EE concentration funded field trips to seven sites, including a nuclear power plant, a waste-to-energy facility, and an urban rooftop farm.

The Annual Energy Symposium brought together over 350 attendees for six topical panels, 21 recruiting organizations for the career fair, and 10 energy entrepreneurs for the venture showcase.

HUMAN RIGHTS & HUMANITARIAN POLICY (HRHP) The HRHP concentration hosted its annual humanitarian conference

on November 26, 2018. “License to Kill: Can Civilians Targeted in Conflict Be Protected?” welcomed speakers from several high-profile organizations and UN agencies. The concentration’s inaugural human rights conference on May 1, 2019, addressed “Immigration, Detention, and Resistance through Art,” with speakers from several local and grassroots human rights organizations in NYC.

The HRHP practicum welcomed professionals from the Center for Constitutional Rights, OutRight Action International, MADRE, the International Federation of the Red Cross, Human Rights Watch, the Inter-Agency Working Group (IAWG) on Reproductive Health in Crises, the Women’s Refugee Commission, CARE International, and the International Rescue Committee to speak to students about issues in the field.

1. EPD workshop students at Brazil’s Ministry of Science, Technology, Innovation, and Communications

2. 2019 Annual Energy Symposium3. EE practicum students at the Boys & Girls Clubs of Puerto Rico

clubhouse in Vieques

1

2

3

11

INTERNATIONAL FINANCE AND ECONOMIC POLICY (IFEP)

Enrollment in the IFEP concentration has grown steadily and organically and is now the largest economics and finance concentra-tion by far among SIPA’s peer schools.

The concentration requires a rigorous microeconomics sequence and minimum grades to remain in the concentration. Depending on the track—International Finance, International Economic Policy, or International Central Banking—IFEP concentration requirements account for up to 21 of the 54 points needed to graduate SIPA.

More than 60 percent of the concentration’s adjunct faculty hold PhD degrees.

INTERNATIONAL SECURITY POLICY (ISP) The ISP concentration welcomed Stephen Biddle, professor and

codirector, to the concentration. In October 2018, he led a group of 25 students on a tour of Gettysburg (pictured above).

The concentration also welcomed Thomas Christensen, professor, who is codirector of the China and the World Program.

In September, 40 students attended the annual ISP concentration retreat.

In November, 12 ISP students competed in the New York regional Cyber 9/12 Strategy Challenge competition (see page 19).

In January, 35 students participated in the ISP concentration’s student-led crisis simulation.

446COURSES OFFERED IN ACADEMIC YEAR 2018–19, INCLUDING 61 NEW COURSES.

ACADEMICS

NEW COURSE HIGHLIGHTSChina’s Foreign Relations, Thomas Christensen

Data Science & Public Policy, Tamar Mitts

Gender, Conflict, and Peacebuilding, Sanam Naraghi-Anderlini

Impact Investing and Financial Innovation, Frederic de Mariz

Renewable Energy Project Finance Modeling, Daniel Gross and Haydn Palliser

URBAN AND SOCIAL POLICY (USP) In February, the USP concentration organized the Greater Good

Conference, which brought nearly 40 speakers and panelists over two days focused on the ways that technology can threaten a shared sense of community and the common good—or fulfill its original promise to help build them.

The USP concentration organized and cosponsored over 20 talks, panel discussions, and film screenings, many focusing on current urban issues, and political and civic engagement, including the 2018 congressional elections and the upcoming 2020 census. Speakers included Rep. Hakeem Jeffries, Manhattan Borough president Gale Brewer, and SIPA professor Kenneth Prewitt, former director of the United States Census Bureau.

The concentration once again partnered with Columbia College for Voting Week, designed to promote civic engagement and community involvement among students. Concentration students staffed voter registration tables and assisted new voter registrations and absentee ballot requests. The USP concentration sponsored travel for over a dozen students to participate in GOTV activities during the 2018 election. WhosOnTheBallot.org, a nonpartisan voter registration and engagement initiative managed by the USP concentra-tion, was updated and used by over 50,000 New Yorkers in the 2018 election cycle.

12

“Creation of a Sustainable Mining Program for Nigeria” Client: Government of Nigeria: Solid Minerals

Development Fund Although Nigeria is richly endowed with a variety of solid minerals, mining contributes very little to the national economy; the sector accounted for only 0.18 percent of GDP in 2018. The Capstone team analyzed how Nigeria’s Solid Minerals Development Fund can incentivize artisanal miners to formally register their activities and provided recommendations and analysis of opportunities and challenges to grow the country’s mining sector.

“Energy Resilience in Puerto Rico: The Role of Advanced Microgrids” Client: Wood Mackenzie Power & Renewables

In September 2017, Hurricane Maria struck Puerto Rico and resulted in one of the most severe blackouts in U.S. history, leaving more than 10,000 people without electricity for months after the storm. Wood Mackenzie Power & Renewables worked with the SIPA Capstone team to monitor, assess, and project the reconstruction of Puerto Rico’s grid system, with an emphasis on the emerging tech- nologies and business models used in advanced microgrids.

“Cryptocurrencies: Evaluating Risk and Regulation in the Digital Currency Age” Client: Morgan Stanley—Global Financial Crimes Unit

Capstone students analyzed potential business opportunities and risks associated with cryptocurrencies and blockchain technology for financial institutions, all within the emerging regulatory environment.

“Assessing the Impact of Women’s Village Savings and Loan Associations on Building Resilience in Humanitarian Response” Client: CARE

CARE recently adapted Village Savings and Loan Associations (VSLA) to urban and humanitarian contexts in Jordan, both of which are new for the service model. A team traveled to Jordan to research the impacts of VSLA on gender equality, economic empowerment, decision-making power, mental health, and the relationship between refugees and host communities.

“Strategies for Transnational Organized Crime” Client: United Kingdom Government’s Stabilisation Unit

The UK Home Office asked the SIPA Capstone team to identify patterns of transnational organized crime groups across the globe and craft a series of recommendations to prevent and deter their practices in their countries of origin.

“A Practical Roadmap for Improving Santiago’s Business Permit Revenue Collection Process” Client: Municipality of Santiago, Chile

The Municipality of Santiago recruited the help of a Capstone team to improve the system of revenue collection and to develop a detailed road map that the municipality could make to strengthen its fiscal position. The team identified reducing the arrears balance—specifi-cally, for business permits—as key to improving city hall’s revenue collection rates and provided specific, actionable recommendations for how to improve the process for collecting business permit revenue.

CAPSTONE WORKSHOPS (MIA/MPA) HIGHLIGHTS

Government of Nigeria: Solid Minerals Development Fund

Capstone workshops are real-world consulting projects sponsored by external clients. Each workshop partners a team of about six graduate students with a faculty adviser, providing clients with innovative analysis and practical recommendations.

CAPSTONES

13

84CAPSTONES

AT A GLANCE

SAMPLE DESTINATION COUNTRIESArubaBangladeshCanadaChileDominican RepublicEstoniaIndiaJordan MaliMexico MyanmarNepalNigeriaPeruSouth AfricaSwitzerlandThailandUganda

83CLIENTS

38COUNTRIES

Morgan Stanley—Global Financial Crimes UnitInter-American Development Bank: “Managing the Human Side of Digital Transformation”

Brazil’s Ministry of Science, Technology, Innovation, and Communications: “Measuring Digital Transformation in Brazil”

The workshop team developed and proposed a dashboard to enable this Brazilian government ministry, MCTIC, to track progress under the government’s national digitization strategy, in line with similar metrics used by OECD countries.

Inter-American Development Bank: “Managing the Human Side of Digital Transformation”

The workshop team conducted case studies of major private-sector companies outside Latin America that have successfully enabled their employees to function in more automated or digitized workplaces. The team’s findings and recommendations are informing the IDB’s advice to Latin American governments on how best to manage the impact of e-governance initiatives on public-sector workers.

UN Capital Development Fund: “Digital Financial Inclusion for Factory Workers and Small Business Owners in Laos”

The workshop team used a “customer journey mapping” methodology to assess the experience of garment factory workers in using mobile wallets and to make recommendations to financial institutions in Laos to improve the usefulness of these digital financial services for their low-income customers.

WeRobotics: “Capturing the Impact of Localized Robotics Technology”

The workshop team developed tools to measure the effectiveness and impact of this global network of “Flying Labs” that support the use of drones to address local development challenges.

WORKSHOP IN DEVELOPMENT PRACTICE (EPD CONCENTRA-TION CAPSTONE WORKSHOPS) HIGHLIGHTS

CAREERS

14

Nonprofit 24%

Private Sector 40%

Academia 2%

Government 34%

POST-GRADUATION EMPLOYMENT

Employed/ Further Study 92.1%

Seeking Employment 7.6%

Not Seeking Employment 0.3%

GRADUATE EMPLOYMENT

OVERVIEW

GRADUATE EMPLOYMENT

BY SECTOR

PUBLIC SECTORBank of China

International Finance Corporation

Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry of Japan

United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)

United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)

United States Department of Defense and Department of State

World Bank

NONPROFIT SECTOR Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty

Action Lab (J-Pal)

Brookings Institution

Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR)

Energy Futures Initiative

International Peace Institute

International Rescue Committee

Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC)

United Federation of Teachers

PRIVATE SECTOR Bain & Company

Credit Suisse

EY

Facebook

General Electric

Global Health Strategies

Goldman Sachs

Google

McKinsey & Company

Moody’s

REPRESENTATIVE EMPLOYERS

Employment information as reported by graduates six months after graduation.

15

2018 HIGHLIGHTS

11PRESIDENTIAL MANAGEMENT FELLOW FINALISTS

58COUNTRIES WHERE CLASS OF 2018 GRADUATES ARE REPORTED WORKING

U.S. MEDIAN SALARY

$70,000PUBLIC SECTOR

$80,000PRIVATE SECTOR

$62,500NONPROFIT SECTOR

Employment information as reported by graduates six months after graduation.

16

George Ball Lecture, October 15, 2018 Nirupama Rao, Former Foreign Secretary of India and India’s Ambassador to the U.S.

Kenneth J. Arrow Lecture, November 8, 2018 Alvin Roth, 2012 Nobel Laureate in Economic Sciences and Craig and Susan McCaw Professor of Economics at Stanford University, and Joseph E. Stiglitz, 2001 Nobel Laureate in Economic Sciences and University Professor

Ambassador Donald and Vera Blinken Lecture Series on Global Governance, February 28, 2019 European Parliament President Antonio Tajani

George Ball Lecture, April 17, 2019 Juan Gabriel Valdés, Former Chilean Minister of Foreign Affairs and Ambassador to the U.S.

Investcorp Lecture, May 1, 2019 Sir Ronald Cohen, Philanthropist, Venture Capitalist, Private Equity Investor, and Social Innovator

ENGAGEMENTSince its founding in 1946, SIPA has built an international reputation as a place that engages deeply with the world to fulfill its mission of policy research and education. This long-standing legacy is SIPA’s firm foundation for continued engagement, which manifests itself in diverse and innovative programming, research, and learning opportunities.

400SIPA EVENTS (ACADEMIC YEAR 2018–19)

This year’s Niejelow Rodin Global Digital Futures Forum was devoted to the theme of “Navigating Digital Transformations: Survive or Thrive?”

SIPA hosted its fourth annual conference on China and the West: The Role of the State in Economic Growth, convening more than 40 high-level participants in Beijing for a roundtable discussion.

Former national security adviser H. R. McMaster spoke on “The Future of the U.S.–Japan Alliance at the Weatherhead East Asian Institute.”

The Center on Global Energy Policy’s Sixth Annual Columbia Global Energy Summit featured interviews with Washington governor Jay Inslee, FERC chairman Neil Chatterjee, and many other newsmakers.

Diplomat Juan Gabriel Valdés spoke on Latin American countries’ relationships with the United States, suggesting they will be reshaped by the crisis in Venezuela and growing engagement with China.

Investor Steve Case joined former U.S. Treasury secretary Jacob Lew and Dean Merit E. Janow to discuss how the next cycle of internet innovation will impact economies, public policy, and entrepreneurship.

The Urban and Social Policy concentration hosted the 22nd Annual David N. Dinkins Leadership and Public Policy Forum in April with keynote speaker Maria Hinojosa, founder of Futuro Media Group and executive producer of Latino USA on NPR.

EVENT HIGHLIGHTS

Juan Gabriel Valdés

ENDOWED LECTURES AND CONFERENCES

17

1. Ambassador Nirupama Rao2. European Parliament President

Antonio Tajani3. Sir Ronald Cohen4. L–R: Dean Merit E. Janow,

Steve Case, and Jacob Lew5. H. R. McMaster6. China and the West: The Role

of the State in Economic Growth7. Niejelow Rodin Global Digital

Futures Forum8. Alvin Roth9. Maria Hinojosa

5

7

8 9

6

ENGAGEMENT 1

4

2 3

18

CENTERS AND INSTITUTES

CENTER FOR DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS AND POLICY (CDEP)

Founded: 2013 Codirectors: Eric Verhoogen and Cristian “Kiki” Pop-Eleches

In 2018–19, CDEP added 11 new projects and 12 working papers from affiliated scholars; hosted four special events, 22 academic seminars, and 23 graduate student workshops; and awarded $20,000 in research grants to eight students.

CENTER ON GLOBAL ECONOMIC GOVERNANCE (CGEG)

Founded: 2012 Director: Jan Svejnar

In 2018–19, CGEG faculty associates and scholars published 62 research papers, 35 working papers, 13 books and book chapters, and 88 op-eds. The center hosted 28 research symposia and conferences, welcoming 194 visiting guest lecturers, 82 Columbia faculty members, and 2,208 attendees. Thirty-one CGEG scholars traveled to five countries to deliver conference keynotes and participate in international forums.

CENTER ON GLOBAL ENERGY POLICY (CGEP)

Founded: 2013 Director: Jason Bordoff

In 2018–19, CGEP published 73 reports, commentaries, articles, and op-eds. The center produced more than 59 episodes of the Columbia Energy Exchange podcast, featuring in-depth conversations with the world’s top energy and climate leaders from government, business, academia, and civil society.

CGEP hosted more than 90 events, including the annual Columbia Global Energy Summit in New York City, which was attended by more than 500 energy leaders.

Twenty journalists from seven countries attended CGEP’s Energy Journalism Initiative, a program that educates journal-ists about disciplines associated with the energy sector. The center fostered a community of more than 1,000 women through its Women in Energy initiative, a program that elevates women in energy by advancing equality and empower-ing women to achieve career growth through educational programming and broader networks.

DEEPAK AND NEERA RAJ CENTER ON INDIAN ECONOMIC POLICIES

Founded: 2015 Director: Arvind Panagariya

The Raj Center produced six working papers focused on various topics, including Indian politics, education, and the international economy.

The center hosted 10 events this year, welcoming dignitaries and scholars to campus, each of whom spoke to students. During the United Nations General Assembly, the center also hosted the WION Global Summit: USA Edition, which was broadcast on the WION and Zee Media channels in India, reaching over 90 million subscribers.

The Raj Center launched Transforming India, its new podcast in conjunction with the Times of India. The podcast averages 1,000 listeners per episode, with the first episode listened to by over 55,000 people.

SALTZMAN INSTITUTE OF WAR AND PEACE STUDIES (SIWPS)

Founded: 1951 Director: Richard Betts

In 2018–19, Saltzman Institute members produced three books, nine research papers, seven journal articles, and 11 op-eds. Institute members traveled to eight foreign countries to deliver lectures and perform scholarly research. The institute hosted 23 public and eight private events, welcoming 1,437 attendees.

Center on Global Energy Policy (CGEP) Energy Journalism Initiative

19

INITIATIVES

The 2019 annual meeting of the Central Bank Research Association (CEBRA) brought together academics and central bankers working on policy-relevant research at SIPA, Columbia University, and the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. James Bullard, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, and other distinguished speakers from across industry and academia joined conference organizer Patricia C. Mosser, director of SIPA’s MPA in Economic Policy Management program for more than 30 sessions.

DIVERSITY, EQUITY, AND INCLUSION

In fall 2018, the Office of Student Life initiated a minigrant program for student organizations. Grants for $100 can be applied for in the following areas: health and wellness; networking and community building; and diversity, equity, and inclusion. In the 2018–19 academic year, 10 awards were granted, four of them to programs that pertain to diversity, equity, and inclusion.

During spring 2018 orientation, a new multicultural-competence orientation program, Identity@SIPA, was offered to all students. Students participated in exercises designed to encourage critical reflection on the privileged and targeted identities they and their classmates hold as well as the role these identity formations play in international and public affairs.

DEAN’S CHALLENGE GRANT The winning teams in this year’s Dean’s

Public Policy Challenge Grant competition were allocated a total of $65,000 in prize money to support the implementation of their projects. The first-place team, Project Danso, received $25,000. Project Danso is working to develop a smartphone-based medical device for low-resource settings that will digitize the anthropometric measure-ment of infants and children—collecting information such as height and weight— to instantly evaluate their nutritional status.

Since launching in spring 2014, the Dean’s Challenge Grant has supported 292 students with $933,973 in total funding.

TECH AND POLICY Senior Research Scholar Jason Healey

published in 12 outlets, including six major research and analytic pieces. He was also quoted in over 25 forms of other media coverage, including podcasts and broadcasts.

Katheryn Rosen published in three outlets and attended nine external engagements as a presenter, speaker, or participant.

The State of the Field series expanded to include two additional convening topics: Cyber Risk and Financial Stability (CRFS) and Digital Transformation. The annual State of the Field of Cyber Conflict work- shops brought together 50 academics and practitioners in 2018 and 40 academics and practitioners in 2019. The Digital Transformation workshop was attended by 91 experts, and the CRFS workshop hosted 47 experts.

Tech and Policy’s main student organization, the Digital and Cyber Group (DCG), hosted the Third Annual Cyber 9/12 Strategy Challenge competition in November 2018. The competition brought 28 teams from 15 universities to compete over two days. Additionally, the DCG hosted or collaborated on over 15 events for students, including a Python boot camp and eight expert discussions.

ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND POLICY In 2019, a new Entrepreneurship and Policy

working paper series was launched, covering three key areas: cities and innova-tion; innovation and entrepreneurial solutions; and emerging global digital policy. The papers include 10 original academic articles, research papers, and case studies from SIPA faculty and those from across the University. The Entrepreneurship and Policy Initiative also hosted seven major public events. Entrepreneur, author, and journalist John Battelle joined the SIPA faculty as a senior research scholar.

CENTRAL BANKING AND FINANCIAL POLICY

In a year filled with high-profile events, the Central Banking and Financial Policy Initiative hosted eight lectures by current and former central bankers and financial regulators, two book talks, two visiting Clyde Wu Fellows, two workshops on “new normal” monetary policy, and two roundtables on emerging market policy challenges.

Third Annual Cyber 9/12 Strategy Challenge Competition

20

ALUMNISIPA alumni are part of a powerful global network of more than 22,000 graduates in over 160 countries. The Office of Alumni Affairs partners with the SIPA Alumni Association to develop events and other opportunities that connect SIPA alumni to each other and to the School to strengthen this unique global community.

TOTAL ALUMNI

22,389

NUMBER OF COUNTRIES

167

ALUMNI IN METRO NYC

7,108

CONCENTRATION OF SIPA ALUMNI

600+

100–299

200–599

50–99

10–24

1–9

25–49

21

Damian Boeslager MPA ’17 was elected to the European Parliament.

Michael J. Fitzpatrick MIA ’85 is the new U.S. ambassador to Ecuador.

Hussein Yahya Gangol MIA ’01 was appointed governor of the Central Bank of Sudan.

Jonathan Malagón MPA-EPM ’11 was appointed minister of housing of Colombia.

Elissa Slotkin MIA ’03 was elected to Congress from Michigan’s Eighth District in November 2018. She returned to campus in April as the keynote speaker on SIPA Alumni Day.

ALUMNI NEWS

Kirsten Frivold Imohiosen MPA ’03, Chair

Reed D. Auerbach IF ’81, MIA ’82, ’85LAW, Ex Officio

Michael Benz MPA ’10

Leonardo Bullaro MPA ’08

F. Bruce Cohen MPA ’91

Melissa Sawin Donohue MIA ’93

Habib M. Enayetullah MPA ’91, Ex Officio

Brent Feigenbaum MIA ’84

James Profestas MPA ’14

Kiara Reed MIA ’16, Ex Officio

Laura Robinson MPA ’10

Peter Sang MPA ’10

Clayton Shedd MPA ’15

Maro Virginia Titus MPA ’93

Pertshuhi Torosyan MPA-EPM ’15

William Wechsler MPA ’93

Anastasia Xenias ’91BC, MIA ’94, CERT ’94, ’01GSAS, ’07GSAS

SIPA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

LARGEST CONCENTRATIONS OF SIPA ALUMNI

ALUMNI ENGAGEMENT HIGHLIGHTS

United States 15,785

New York Metro 7,452

Washington, D.C., Metro 2,447

San Francisco Metro 780

Los Angeles Metro 524

Japan 621

China 499

United Kingdom 427

Mexico 241

France 229

Canada 212

South Korea 208

India 193

Germany 152

Hong Kong 147

Singapore 140

Turkey 135

1. Jonathan Malagón MPA-EPM ʼ112. Elissa Slotkin MIA ’03

4832

246

ALUMNI EVENTS IN 21 CITIES, AND 18 COUNTRIES

REGIONAL AMBASSADORS IN 22 COUNTRIES

ALUMNI FROM 33 COUNTRIES ATTENDED 2019 ALUMNI DAY AND REUNION

1 2

22

DEVELOPMENTGiving a gift to SIPA supports the $150 million What Can Be campaign, which will help fund areas essential to SIPAʼs future by increasing financial aid for our students, supporting the high-impact research of our academic community, and ensuring new hiring in critical fields.

SUPPORTING STUDENTS $13 million will expand financial support for students—funding

tuition and providing access to workshops, competitions, summer travel, and more—to allow the world’s best to attend SIPA regardless of their means.

ENSURING A REMARKABLE FACULTY $25 million will help permanently fund five professorships

in SIPA’s traditional areas of strength and subjects of emerging importance.

EXPANDING INNOVATION AND RESEARCH $90 million will elevate SIPA’s leadership in the field by

supporting interdisciplinary centers, crosscutting academic initiatives, experiential learning opportunities, and other distinctive programs.

BUILDING A GLOBAL HUB $15 million will help create a physical and technological

environment that is commensurate with the quality of our world-leading programs.

EVOLVING WITH A CHANGING WORLD $7 million will bolster SIPA’s Annual Fund, which supports

a wide range of core programs and gives the School flexibility to fund new opportunities as they arise.

CAMPAIGN PRIORITIES

23

DEVELOPMENT

1,248 DONORS

$18.4M AMOUNT RAISED

$101.1MAMOUNT RAISED

3,972DONORS

FY 2019 FUNDRAISING

CAMPAIGN HIGHLIGHTS

Other Organizations $3.43M

Other Individuals $0.14M

Foundations $15.99M

Friends $12.55M

Parents $8.56M

Alumni $30.75M

Corporations $29.67M

AMOUNT BY DONOR TYPE

Includes gifts from July 1, 2018, to June 30, 2019

As of June 30, 2019

SIPA awarded more than $13 million in financial aid in the 2018–19 academic year. Approximately a quarter of first-year SIPA students received fellowships, and the average award was $26,500.

FINANCIAL AID

United States

International

3,321651

DONORS BY GEOGRAPHY

24

$88,347,000BUDGET

$2,672,016ADDITIONS TO ENDOWMENT*

$3,137,021GRANT INCOME*

$115,963,439ENDOWMENT MARKET VALUE (AS OF 6/30/19)

* Includes cash gifts received from July 1, 2018, to June 30, 2019.

$11,958,123CURRENT USE GIFTS*

FINANCIALS

25

Charles S. Adams MIA ’83

Reed D. Auerbach IF ’81, MIA ’82, ’85LAW

David S. Baran MIA ’87

Roger Baumann IF ’84, MIA ’85

Kathy Finn Bloomgarden CERT ’74, ’74GSAS, ’77GSAS, ’83GSAS

Michael Brandmeyer IF ’94, ’94BUS, MIA ’95

H. Eric Chiang MIA ’99, ’99BUS

Lisa Coleman MIA ’85

Anisa Kamadoli Costa ’97BC, MIA ’98

David N. Dinkins

Habib M. Enayetullah MPA ’91

Arminio Fraga

Alexander Georgiadis MIA ’85

Tanvir S. Ghani MIA ’01, IF ’01

Susie Gharib MIA ’74

Richard S. Goldberg

Gordon Mitchell Goldstein ’90CC, MIA ’94, IF ’94, ’98GSAS, ’98GSAS

Zach He ’12CC

Robert Hormats

Anuradha T. Jayanti

Edward S. Knight

Robert I. Kopech ’76BUS, MIA ’77

Vladimir V. Kuznetsov IF ’90, MIA ’91

Jorge Paulo Lemann

Harley L. Lippman MIA ’79

James Luikart MIA ’72

Peter N. Marber MIA ’87

Tianquan Vincent Mo

Juan Navarro

Tina Nelson-Fordham MIA ’99

Brett A. Olsher MIA ’93

David B. Ottaway IF ’63, ’63GSAS, ’72GSAS

John H. Porter IF ’82, MIA ’83, CERT ’83

Deepak Raj

Michael M. Roberts MIA ’86

Juan A. Sabater

Maurice R. Samuels MIA ’83

Alejandro Santo Domingo

Romita Shetty MIA ’89

Mitchell D. Silber MIA ’05

Sumant Sinha MIA ’92

David Z. Solomon MIA ’97

Joan E. Spero MIA ’68, ’73GSAS

Gregory A. Stoupnitzky ’78CC, MIA ’80

Lynn Thoman

Michael D. Tusiani

Martin Varsavsky MIA ’84, ’85BUS

Maria Teresa Vivas de Mata ’93BUS, MIA ’03, IF ’03, ’06GSAS

Hongyuan Wang MPA ’04

Richard E. Witten ’75CC

Lan Yang MIA ’96

DEAN’S ADVISORY BOARD AND CAMPAIGN ADVISORY COUNCIL

26

*Deceased $1,000,000+Arnold Ventures/Laura and John ArnoldThe Bernard and Anne Spitzer Charitable TrustCheniere Energy, Inc.Deepak Raj and Neera RajFXG International Holdings Limited/ Hongyuan Wang MPA ’04Tellurian Inc.

$500,000–$999,999Aphorism FoundationCentricaNasdaq Educational Foundation, Inc.Progressive Education Foundation Limited

$100,000–$499,999The 2040 FoundationABN AmroAlfred P. Sloan FoundationAnonymous (2)BBL Commodities/ Jonathan GoldbergJay Bernstein and Jill BernsteinJulius G. Blocker MIA ’56*Bloomberg PhilanthropiesBP

China Index Academy/ Tianquan Vincent Mo ClimateWorks FoundationCME Group Inc.ConocoPhillipsEquinorFacebook, Inc.Stuart Y. Fan ’79SEASSusan Aurelia Gitelson ’63BC, MIA ’66, ’70GSASBarbara E. Kaplan and Philip S. KaplanVladimir V. Kuznetsov IF ’90, MIA ’91 and Olga L. MalovaLemann FoundationNIC Holding CorporationAlexander NiejelowOak FoundationPioneer Natural ResourcesThe Rockefeller FoundationJudith S. Rodin ’71GSAS and Paul VerkuilKimberley Sheffield and Scott D. SheffieldSmith Richardson FoundationTokyo Gas Company, Ltd.Total S.A.Vallum FoundationThe William and Flora Hewlett Foundation

Wintershall Holding GmbHYan XuP. H. Yu

$25,000–$99,999Amy Levine Abrams IF ’78, MIA ’80, ’80BUS and David C. AbramsAnonymous (2)Reed D. Auerbach IF ’81, MIA ’82, ’85LAW and Adrienne Petite AuerbachBPIMichael Brandmeyer IF ’94, ’94BUS, MIA ’95 and Polly BrandmeyerCentre for Economic Policy ResearchCharles Koch FoundationCimarex Energy Co.CitiCiti FoundationLisa M. Coleman MIA ’85The Cynthia and George Mitchell FoundationDr. Rudolph & Mildred Joseph FoundationHabib M. Enayetullah MPA ’91 and Tania RahmatullahThe Endeavor FoundationExxonMobilCharles Fabrikant ’68LAW and Sara Fabrikant

Coco HanZach He ’12CC and Claire He MIA ’19, ’19BUSJohn C. Howe MIA ’83Anuradha T. Jayanti and Martin C. MilewskiMaria Jelescu and Daniel A. DreyfusEdward S. Knight and Amy S. KnightKequan Liu and Julie GeJames Luikart MIA ’72 and Amira LuikartJudyt L. MandelPeter N. Marber MIA ’87 and Andrea Marber ’09GSAPPGene McQuade and Peggy McQuadeJuan NavarroMichael M. Roberts MIA ’86 and Patricia RobertsJoan E. Spero MIA ’68, ’73GSAS and C. Michael SperoMozelle W. Thompson ’76CC, IF ’79, ’81LAWMila Tuttle ’96CC, MIA ’05 and Thomas L. TuttleMaria Teresa Vivas de Mata ’93BUS, MIA ’03, IF ’03, ’06GSAS and Andres Mata Osorio

Thank You to Our DonorsWe are grateful for the generosity of SIPA’s alumni and friends, whose financial support advances SIPA’s academic programs, provides students with fellowship aid, and promotes faculty research.

This donor list represents donations made during fiscal year 2019 (July 1, 2018, to June 30, 2019) and includes outright gifts as well as pledge payments. It does not include multiyear pledges in order to prevent double counting.

27

Worldview Global Culture Alliance CorporationWPX Energy, Inc.Helena Zhou

$10,000–$24,999The American Turkish SocietyLuisa M. Anzola MIA ’88 and Enzo ViscusiDavid S. Baran MIA ’87 and Serika Sato BaranCorporativo Bimbo S.A. de C.V.Anisa Kamadoli Costa ’97BC, MIA ’98 and Len Costa III MIA ’98John J. Curley IF ’63, ’63JRN and Ann C. CurleyKun Deng MIA ’95 and Zhen DengBrent Feigenbaum MIA ’84Matt J. FoxRichard S. Goldberg and Jill MillerGSP Advisors ConsultingRex S. Heinke IF ’74, ’75LAW and Margaret A. Nagle ’75LAWConstance L. Hunter MIA ’94/KPMGMark E. Kingdon ’71CC and Anla KingdonRobert I. Kopech ’76BUS, MIA ’77 and Michele E. FabrizioAlexander Landia and Marina LandiaHarley L. Lippman MIA ’79Judith Brown Meyers IF ’71, ’74GSAS, ’76GSAS and Michael MeyersHeeJung Shin Moon ’91LAW and John J. MoonJoel H. Moser ’80CC and Wednesday MartinHerbert Neuman

David B. Ottaway IF ’63, ’68GSAS, ’72GSAS and Marina S. Ottaway ’74GSASJohn H. Porter IF ’82, MIA ’83, CERT ’83Constance Rogers Roosevelt and Theodore Roosevelt IV Guler SabanciRomita Shetty MIA ’89 and Nasser Aziz AhmadTurkish Philanthropy FundsWinston & Strawn LLP

$5,000–$9,999Charles S. Adams MIA ’83 and Georgia S. Adams MIA ’83 Roger Baumann IF ’84, MIA ’85 and Julie Baumann Norton W. BellShaun E. Bernier MIA ’06Eric D. Cantor MIA ’05 and Anna CantorPamela Hawkins Casaudoumecq MIA ’89, ’90BUS and John Casaudoumecq F. Bruce Cohen MPA ’91John Michael Dionisio, Jr. MPA ’17Sofia FalleroniJohn C. Garrett IF ’66, ’68PSSusie Gharib MIA ’74 and Fereydoun F. Nazem ’75BUSDavid W. Heleniak IF ’74, ’74LAWBengt HolmstromMerit E. Janow ’88LAWJGC Consultores SCKaye Trueba Abogados SCHiroko Murase MIA ’91 and Satoru MuraseAmelia E. Prounis MIA ’87 and Haralambos Raftopoulos

David J. Stephenson and Frances StephensonBela Szigethy IF ’80, MIA ’81Bruce A. Wolfson and Ellen S. Wolfson

$2,500–$4,999Anna C. Coatsworth ’01BUS and Jonathan P. SimonJudith A. Edstrom MIA ’72, IF ’72Mary S. Ginsberg IF ’78, MIA ’79Neal H. Harwood MIA ’61Difei Vivian Hu MPA ’09Hisanori Kataoka MIA ’98, ’99BUSBrooks J. Klimley ’79CC and Laura E. Klimley ’80BC, ’82TCKaren Y. Knapp MPA ’94 and Frank KnappArfan M. K. Malas MIA ’68Eric MaskinClaudette M. Mayer MIA ’76, IF ’76Sherwood G. Moe MIA ’48Mary O’Donnell Hulme ’92CC, MIA ’95Edmund S. Phelps and Viviana PhelpsKenneth PrewittVikram Raju MIA ’97 and Madeleine ChapmanMarietta A. Ries Lavicka MIA ’94 and Matthew LavickaJosephine Tumaleo MIA ’10Geoffrey P. Ziebart MIA ’89, IF ’89Qinghong Zou MIA ’06

$1,000–$2,499Tae Euin Ahn MIA ’06Luis Alvarez Renta MPA ’09

Jaya Balasubramaniam MIA ’06, ’06BU and Franjo IvancicJillian Barron MIA ’88, ’88LAW and Jonas K. SimonisMaureen R. Berman MIA ’73Robin L. Berry MIA ’78Pieter Bierkens MIA ’92Kathy Finn Bloomgarden CERT ’74, ’74GSAS, ’77GSAS, ’83GSAS and Zachary BloomgardenPatrick F. BohanStephen K. Bone IF ’72, ’72LAWMarcia B. Burkey MIA ’88Allen L. Byrum MIA ’72Jeffrey L. Canfield ’78CC, MIA ’82, CERT ’82Eric D. Chasser MIA ’04Natalie G. Coburn MIA ’89Carlos Augusto Cuevas ’05CC, MPA ’12, ’12PH and Diana MosqueraChristine Cumming Marc P. Desautels MIA ’66 and Susan G. DesautelsR. Anthony Elson IF ’64, MIA ’65, ’72GSAS, ’73GSAS and Marjorie F. Elson Kashiyo Enokido MIA ’78 and Thomas C. Crouse, Jr. ’61BUSJennifer Satz Enslin MIA ’02, ’02BUSHugo Faria MIA ’88, CERT ’88 and Gabrielle S. Brussel MIA ’88, ’88GSASDonna E. Fishman ’81GS, MPA ’84 and Steven A. Cohen William S. Foster MIA ’06Ivy L. Fredericks MIA ’98 and William C. Fredericks ’88LAW

28

Gerald S. Freedman IF ’62, ’64PS and Karen J. FreedmanGrace Frisone MIA ’76, ’77BUS and Michael G. MetzgerDavid P. Garten MPA ’02, ’02SWAlexander Georgiadis MIA ’85M. Guadalupe Granda MIA ’95 and Mark O’Keefe MIA ’95Anne W. Hamilton MIA ’79Henry J. Hector III MIA ’71, CERT ’71Andrew Higgins MIA ’91 and Patricia M. HigginsThomas W. Hoya ’66LAW, CERT ’69, ’70LAWJingdong Hua MPA ’03Qun Julia Huang MIA ’97Douglas R. Hunter MIA ’73Kirsten Frivold Imohiosen MPA ’03 and Charles S. ImohiosenMorton L. Janklow ’53LAW and Linda LeRoy JanklowMark M. Jaskowiak IF ’77 and Georgina BakerAndrea Johnson MIA ’89Herman N. Johnson, Jr. MIA ’99, ’99LAW and Tamarra Matthews-JohnsonRichard B. Jones MIA ’80Peter Jungen and Renate Rodrian-JungenScott M. Karr MPA ’09 and Renata KarrSherman E. Katz MIA ’69, IF ’69, ’69LAWSteve S. Kim MIA ’94Linda K. Kojabashian Austen MIA ’83Monish Kumar MIA ’95

Rochelle Kupfer and Jeffrey KupferDebbie A. Landres MIA ’06Ryan S. Lester MIA ’01 and Amy E. Lester ’02LAWJirawat Liwprasert MIA ’84Tamera S. LuzzattoAngie Ma MIA ’96, IF ’96Amanda G. Marsted MIA ’95Amy L. Miller MIA ’82 and Gregory C. BrandnerHema S. Mohan MPA ’01Melineh V. Momjian MIA ’86 and Mark A. Momjian ’83CC, ’86LAWCatherine Mulder MIA ’81Alexandra Munroe and Robert RosenkranzStephanie G. Neuman Charles J. O’Byrne ’81CC, IF ’83, ’84LAWDeepa M. Ollapally MIA ’84, CERT ’87, ’89GSAS, ’91GSAS and Gnana AnandalingamJames Michael O’Neill, Jr. MIA ’02 and Lynn Bunch O’NeillPeter J. Podbielski MIA ’74Curtis Probst MPA ’14 and Cheryl Robbins Probst ’93BUSJenik R. Radon ’67CCClyde E. Rankin III IF ’74, ’75LAW and Camille C. RankinLucius J. RiccioCynthia J. Rich MIA ’84 and Glenn Andrew Kessler MIA ’83Emily G. Ross ’06CC, MPA ’12Catherine Rowe and Jim RoweJulia Ruch and Joshua RuchPeter Sang MPA ’10Supriya R. Saxena MIA ’09

Jose A. Scheinkman and Michelle ScheinkmanKaren Scowcroft ’83LAW, MIA ’84, IF ’84Sandra Shahinian MIA ’76Michael B. Shtender- Auerbach MIA ’06Mitchell D. Silber MIA ’05 and Beth A. Silber Harry Silver ’80BUS and Nancy W. SilverMelvyn J. Simburg MIA ’71, ’72LAWBrian Francis Slattery MIA ’03Injoo SohnSheree S. Stomberg MIA ’79Gregory A. Stoupnitzky ’78CC, MIA ’80 and Marianne J. StoupnitzkyJaimee Tahsiri and Hooshang TahsiriLynn Thoman and G. Richard ThomanTruist Melinda M. Twomey MIA ’84Frederic Vagnini MIA ’89Joseph L. Vidich MIA ’80Jing Wang MPA ’02Efrot Weiss MIA ’89, IF ’89Douglas Michael Wharton MIA ’07Tracy L. Wilson MIA ’86 and John KooymanStephanie B. Wolk Lawrence MPA ’93 and David LawrenceAnastasia Xenias ’91BC, MIA ’94, CERT ’94, ’01GSAS, ’07GSASZhijing Yin MPA ’03Julio Zamora MIA ’89 and Maria I. LopezWei Victoria Zhao MIA ’11

$500–$999Mashael AlShalan MIA ’15Austin Chinegwu Amalu MIA ’81Magzhan Muratovich Auezov MIA ’98John Henry Austin, Jr. MPA ’14Aktug Sami Baloglu MPA ’17Arlene Renee Barilec MIA ’84Gabriella D. Barschdorff MIA ’99Carol Weiss Bitter MIA ’00Alan L. Brott Burke Distributing CorporationAmy Chao MIA ’99Na Cheung MIA ’09Evan Marie Clark and Jim ClarkRobert Denniston Crews ’94GSASMichael DiGrappa MPA ’86Arend E. Dikkers MIA ’83, ’84BUS and Deborah DurkinSimon Dodge MIA ’90Lucia Domvill MIA ’96Ran Dong MPA ’12Ruth I. Dreessen MIA ’80Cecilia Elizabeth Dunn MPA ’93Can Vahit Eksioglu MIA ’01Veenita Kaushik Emehelu MIA ’08 and Chinonso Tochukwu Emehelu MIA ’08Yasmine Ergas ’94LAWRick Faery MIA ’00Kari Anne Fazio MPA ’97Melissa Scott Flournoy MPA ’85

29

Larry S. Gage IF ’71, ’72LAW and Carol J. GageHui Gao MPA ’01 and Yang Diao ’01BUSRichard K. Golb MIA ’89Lisa G. Goldschmidt MPA ’04 and Luke BurrowsLeonard GroopmanStacia Janina Hachem MIA ’87Maureen-Elizabeth Hagen MIA ’83, CERT ’83Peter L. Harnik MIA ’75Misty Mary Hathaway MIA ’89Kai HeJoshua Hepola MIA ’00, IF ’00Svea Herbst-Bayliss MIA ’88 and George Palmer Bayliss MIA ’86, CERT ’91, ’00GSAmy Elizabeth Heuer MIA ’04 and Christoph Wilhelm Heuer MIA ’04Yinghuang Ji IF ’14Michone Trinae Johnson MPA ’96, ’96LAWRonald D. Judkoff IF ’76, ’77GSAPPKathleen Marie Karich MPA ’90 and Albert KnausBrian John Kennedy MPA ’03John J. Kerr IF ’76, ’76LAW and Nora Wren Kerr ’75LSJames Henry Kipers, Jr. MIA ’02Arpad V. Krizsan MIA ’94Richard W. Kurz MIA ’77 and Barbara A. KurzFrancisco Eduardo Lastra y Lastra MPA ’13Alvaro Enrique Leal MIA ’96Catherine Grace Lee MIA ’96

Julie Lenehan MIA ’97Justin Peter Leous MPA ’06David Scott Leslie MPA ’11Jay A. Levy IF ’62, ’65PS and Sharon LevyTheodore D. Long CERT ’64, ’68GSASBenjamin Edward Madgett MPA ’07Eugenia McGill MIA ’00John T. McGuire MIA ’63Dan McIntyre Leslie S. Meek MIA ’94, ’94BUSMarianne Mitosinka MIA ’81, ’82BUS and George D. WickThomas Monahan MIA ’85Sean David Murphy ’85LAWJohn Franklin Neuffer MIA ’86Marina Olshansky ’92CC, MIA ’93Neal Barrett Parry MPA ’06Amitabh Passi MIA ’05, ’05BUS Carol Jean Patterson MIA ’76, CERT ’76James Brian Pieri MPA ’07 and Danae Michelle Dietiker ’07BUS Jefrey Pollock MPA ’97 and Deborah Alyse Brown ’98SW, ’98LAWValerie R. Ramirez MPA ’99Betsey M. Rhoads MIA ’79Neal Elliott Rickner MIA ’12, ’12BUS and Amber RicknerSusan B. Rifkin MIA ’69, CERT ’69Kathleen Roh MPA ’15Noelle Alejandra Salmi MIA ’92Ernst J. Schrader MIA ’65

Caroline Paulus Schreder MIA ’92 and Kurt A. Schreder MIA ’93Ryan Severino MIA ’04Clayton Shedd MPA ’15Milenko Sikljovan MIA ’15Meredith Slesinger and Colin FinanKaren Joy Slifka MIA ’95Nicholas J. Spiliotes ’83LAW, IF ’79 and Lauren T. SpiliotesMichael Joshua Stecher MPA ’15Alan Stern MIA ’68Jennifer Jaryi Sun MIA ’97Carol Gary Tatti MIA ’82 and Steven A. TattiMonica A. Thakrar MIA ’00Maro Virginia Titus MPA ’93Elizabeth D. Trafelet MIA ’03 and Douglas Trafelet John Christopher Traylor MPA ’89Yik Wai Tse MPA ’13 and Shaochun ZhangMaria Leslie Villegas MIA ’99Gordon James Whiting IF ’93, ’94BUSIrene Wong MPA ’93Chang-Chuan Wu CERT ’69, ’74GSASHideo Yanai MIA ’96Han Yang MIA ’18Chunyu Yu MPA ’03Annie Yang Zhou MPA ’13Chenke Zhou MIA ’01Jonathan Zorach CERT ’72, ’72GSAS, ’75GSAS

$250–$499Simon K. Adamiyatt CERT ’81, MIA ’83, ’83GSAS and Annette M. Adamiyatt Olavi Arens CERT ’69, ’69GSAS, ’76GSASRoshma A. Azeem MPA ’04Tara Badri MIA ’13 Matthias Georg Baumberger MIA ’05Robin M. Beckett IF ’77, ’77BUSJoseph Berman and Elyse VictorKenneth Herbert Blackman MIA ’00, ’00BUSThomas H. Boast MIA ’72 and Molly S. Boast ’71JRN, ’79LAW Carolyn B. Boldiston MPA ’89Robert Boothby IF ’62, ’63GSAS and Susan Boothby ’63NRSH. Donald Boriss MIA ’73 and Supun BorissNeil BrownMary W. Carpenter MIA ’51Laura Cabot Carrigan and Christopher CarriganElizabeth Hopkins Cashen MPA ’05 and David V. Cashen ’01PSLenia Chaves MPA ’05Dale C. Christensen, Jr. MIA ’71, CERT ’71 Howard Ho Cheong Chu ’04SEASJennifer Collins MPA ’05, ’05SWJoseph J. Collins MIA ’80, IF ’80, ’82GSAS, ’84GSAS and Anita L. CollinsMarybeth Connolly MIA ’01Maureen Considine MIA ’86, ’86PH

30

Anthony R. Corea ’76CC, MIA ’79John J. Costonis IF ’64, ’65LAWMichael Bruce Creighton MIA ’10Maya Crone MPA ’89, ’92LAWAndrian Roman Dacy CERT ’94, MIA ’95Karl I. Danga IF ’71, MIA ’72Michael B. Daniels MPA ’06 Carolyn P. Dewing-Hommes MIA ’86, CERT ’86Wesley C. Dias ’78LAWJohn William Dickey MIA ’92Juan Manuel Diez de Bonilla MIA ’03Richard Albert Dikeman MPA ’99Helen A. DimosLiang Dong MIA ’16Melissa Sawin Donohue MIA ’93Christine Lindsay DuBois MPA ’13William B. EimickeJonathan Harald Elkind CERT ’86, ’86GSASMayada El-Zoghbi MIA ’94, CERT ’94Edward Louis Eyerman III MIA ’94Rhonda L. Ferguson- Augustus ’78LAW, MIA ’79Alexander Patrick Conrad Fernando MIA ’05Tammy S. Fine MPA ’94, ’94JRNCharles Edward Gagnon MPA ’91Robert John Gallagher MIA ’90Songhee Ghim MIA ’05 and Sosuke Yokota MIA ’05

Sol Glasner MIA ’76, CERT ’76 and Nina GlasnerMarisa Beth Goldstein ’97CC, MIA ’99Guy B. Gugliotta ’67CC, MIA ’73 and Carla A. RobbinsThomas Peter Hawkins MIA ’95, IF ’95Rachel Heller-Scott MPA ’01Raymond Vince Herras Amy Elizabeth Holman MIA ’87Jeffrey Scott Huffman MIA ’94Laurel Bowers Husain MIA ’81Evelyn Hutter MIA ’10Sumant S. Inamdar MPA ’99 Melissa S. Ingber MIA ’95 and J. Shai Ingber ’01LAWArisa Ito MIA ’16Robbin Frances Itzler MPA ’84Eric Davis Jacobsen MPA ’06Jonathan Todd Jacoby MIA ’06, ’06BUSKristi Bahrenburg Janzen MIA ’93, CERT ’93 and Bernd Gunnar Janzen MIA ’92, CERT ’92Edward Van K. Jaycox MIA ’64, CERT ’64Edwige Jean MIA ’01Andrew T. Jhun MPA ’04David A. G. Johnson, Jr. IF ’75, MIA ’76Kevin Antoinne Johnson MPA ’13Ajit Vijay Joshi MIA ’98, IF ’98Sharon Kahn-Bernstein MPA ’97Alexander Gerard Kamp MIA ’07 and Sacha Kamp

Lorraine Predham Keir MIA ’91Brigitte Lehner Kingsbury MIA ’89Mehmet L. Kirdar MIA ’02 and Audrey M. Mendoza-Kirdar ’02BUSBruce M. Kogut MIA ’78 and Monika KnutssonJunji Koike MPA ’11Laura Beth Korbelak-Watts MIA ’93Shigeka Kouda MIA ’92, MPA ’92Agnieszka M. Kowalska MIA ’98Valerie Primo Lack MIA ’01Laurin L. Laderoute, Jr. IF ’66, ’66LAWKristin D. Lang MIA ’94George M. Lazarus IF ’69, ’71PS and Rochelle B. Lazarus ’70BUSKaren K. Lee ’00BUSAndre D. Lehmann MIA ’73, CERT ’73David Yifong Li MIA ’08George P. Lightbody MIA ’92Nan LinJohn Joseph Lis MIA ’96, IF ’96, CERT ’96 and Jennifer LisJohn LiuPeter Manuel Ludwig- Dehm MPA ’16, IF ’16Charles F. MacCormack IF ’64, MIA ’65, ’74GSASHarpreet Mahajan CERT ’80, ’83GSASMary Maier and Helmut K. MaierMichael Thomas Maier MIA ’08Stephen D. Maikowski MIA ’77Tabitha Mallory

Pauline Manos MIA ’88, CERT ’88Ida May H. Mantel MIA ’64 and Robert B. Mantel MIA ’63Ann E. March MIA ’99Jocelyn Maskow ’85BC, MPA ’88Geraldine Anne McAllister MIA ’08Patricia Jean McCall MIA ’05John L. McDonald MIA ’93, CERT ’93Calvin Marshall Mew IF ’72Harlan Ira Miller MIA ’95Deborah Lynn Mitchell-Nagpal MPA ’92Monica Mitrani-Shaio MIA ’97 and Robert Oswald Abad MIA ’98, ’98BUSAndrea Turner Moffitt MIA ’07, ’07BUS and Steven MoffittJoanne Catherine Moore MPA ’00 and Kenneth C. Moore Wanda Berenice Munoz Jaime MIA ’06Alexandru Munteanu MIA ’97Peter R. Natiello MIA ’90, IF ’90William NorrisPeter Damian O’Driscoll MIA ’97Onuwabhagbe A. Omokhodion MIA ’00Karen O’Neill and Stephen O’NeillTimothy E. O’Regan MIA ’00, IF ’00Heather Dennis Parsons MIA ’90Eliot Highet Patty MIA ’96Mario Paz Y Mino MIA ’71Eric Albert Peltzer MPA ’07

31

Dennis E. Petito MIA ’77 and Lisa PetitoRobert W. Pons MIA ’64Ron Poole-Dayan IF ’93, ’93GSASMargaret Edsall Powell MIA ’01Laura Maria Ramirez MIA ’14 and Michael Sarkis Manavdjian MIA ’14John M. Reid MIA ’64Robert D. Reischauer MIA ’66, ’71GSASJason Warren Rekate MIA ’00, ’02BUSScott Andrew Richman MIA ’91Syedali J. Rizvi MPA ’10Louisa Page Rodriguez MIA ’86Stephen Bristol Rogers MIA ’98, ’98BUSNathalie E. Roth MIA ’00Celine Solsken Ruben- Salama MPA ’08Jeanne Tihomirova Rupchin MIA ’07, CERT ’07 and Oleg Radkov Rupchin MIA ’02James T. Ryan MIA ’86Deborah Schein MIA ’88, CERT ’88Paul Schlamm MIA ’68Michele M. Shafroth IF ’84, ’84BUSBeth Shair MIA ’94Howard Shatz MIA ’91Karuna Evelyne Shinsho MIA ’94 and Horace P. Jen MIA ’93, CERT ’93Mehrdad Shooshani MIA ’79Marc J. Sievers MIA ’80, IF ’80, CERT ’80Sarah Magdeleine Simoneau MIA ’09 Kuldip K. Singh MIA ’77Sichan Siv MIA ’81, IF ’81Roberta Smith

Sally J. Staley MIA ’80Matthew M. Stevenson MIA ’78, IF ’78 and Constance FoglerKulratan R. Stuart MIA ’73Giorgi Suladze MIA ’17Sasha Dov Tenenbaum MIA ’04 and Jonathan Todd Jacoby MIA ’06, ’06BUSWill Tiao MIA ’99Suleyman Tonbul MIA ’87Brian Einar Torgersen MPA ’14Rebecca Dianne Truelove MPA ’96 and John G. O’SullivanSirina Tsai ’93LAW and Perry S. Bechky ’93LAWDonald J. Twombly MIA ’73Ralph W. Usinger ’69GS, MIA ’73Rajeev M. Wadhwani MIA ’01Hans Herbert Wahl MIA ’95Fang Wan MIA ’03Joy C. Wang MPA ’01Alicia Deborah Weinstein MPA ’01 and James Donald Weinstein ’84CC, ’88BUSRaymond D. White IF ’64 Helgard Wienert-Cakim MIA ’62Elizabeth Qing XuSuh-kyung Yoon MIA ’05 and Hwan Yoon F. ChungMark Young MPA ’91Boris Victor Zemtzov MIA ’87Rachel Zenner Kane MPA ’98 and Bradley KaneAndrew W. Zimmerman IF ’68, ’70PS

Up to $249Pamela Aall MIA ’77, CERT ’77

Judah Aber MPA ’16 and Marlene AberTamar Sarah Abraham ’03BC, MIA ’14Dania L. Acosta ’07GS, MPA ’12Yoko Takebe Adachi MIA ’96David Marshall Adlerstein IF ’02, ’02LAWPavina Adunratanasee MPA ’14Nana Ama Afari-Dwamena Narinder K. Aggarwala ’65JRN, MIA ’71 and Jean H. AggarwalaJennifer Ellen Ahearn-Koch MIA ’90Jason S. Alcorn IF ’10, MIA ’11, ’11JRNDelalle Alexander MIA ’85Karen Jeannette Alexander MPA ’90Toni Sharisse Allen MPA ’05Orli Almog MIA ’99Karen Alphonse-Leja IF ’85, ’86LAWDaniel Alvarez MPA ’09Stefanie Amadeo MIA ’90Idalia Amaya MIA ’09, ’09SWViswananthan Anantakrishnan MIA ’01Bridget Anderson MPA ’04Mina Bette Thomas Anderson and Donald K. AndersonAnonymousShehriyar D. Antia MIA ’03Hiromitsu Araki MPA ’14Carolina Morais Araujo MIA ’16Adriana Gabriela Armenta MPA ’10 Kerry Ann Armstrong MPA ’95 and George Andrew ArmstrongSunil Arora MPA ’12

Alice Woodley Asby MIA ’92, IF ’92Sarah S. Ashton MIA ’93Ana Aslan MIA ’01Elizabeth Athey MIA ’71Robert P. Bachmann MPA ’13Alieda Maria Baig MIA ’05Matthew R. Baker MIA ’04Sally A. Baker MPA ’96Alveena Bakhshi MPA ’03Leonard J. Baldyga MIA ’62 and Joyce B. BaldygaRodney J. Ballard CERT ’73, ’73GSASMoran Banai MIA ’06Noelle Bannister MPA ’19Abbas Baqueri MIA ’91Augusto Cesar da Costa Barbosa MPA ’17Katrina Maria Barnas MPA ’08, ’13BUSRobert Scott Barocas MPA ’13, IF ’13Laurie D. Barrueta MIA ’94Elizabeth A. Bassan MIA ’79, IF ’79Caroline Baudinet-Stumpf MIA ’96, IF ’96Darioush Bayandor MIA ’71Edmund Beard MIA ’68, ’73GSASKenton H. Beerman MIA ’05Martin H. Belsky IF ’68, ’68LAWKathleen Leslie Benner IF ’15, ’15LAWKarin Christina Bennett MIA ’10Stephen Berk ’71GSAS, CERT ’72Thomas P. Bernstein ’62GSAS, CERT ’66, ’70GSAS and Dorothy J. Solinger

32

Andrea M. Bertels MIA ’12Genevieve K. Besser MIA ’86Wendy Lee Kutlow Best ’82BC, MPA ’87Richard K. BettsLoralee BeubisPeter James Biesada MIA ’86Joseph Blady MIA ’03Alexandra Blair MPA ’12John Langdon Blakeney MPA ’06, ’07GSAPPLisa Zucrow Block MPA ’81Robert Boccio MPA ’97William Andrew Bodenlos MIA ’89 and Walfrido Baltazar Patawaran ’09PHMichael Bodman MIA ’96Kimberly J. Bohnet MPA ’09Margaret-Mary Boitano MIA ’95Rafael Borja Samperio MIA ’00, ’16BUSJennifer Marie Bredehoft MPA ’13Olga Briker ’90GSAS, CERT ’92, ’92GSAS, ’96GSASEdward Nigel James Brockhoff IF ’13, MPA ’14Karl Brown MIA ’06 and Martine BrownWilliam C. Brown IF ’67, ’68LAW and Tina BrownWilliam Ransom Bryant ’73GSASBeverley Buford MPA ’86Roger E. Bunker MIA ’65Gordon Burck MIA ’86 Jonathan Chao Burnston MIA ’11Paul H. Byers IF ’67, ’67JRN and Frances B. Byers

Gerald A. Cady MIA ’76, CERT ’76Cengiz Cagar MIA ’78 and Zuhra CagarErin CalamariPamela Conchitina Calaquian MPA ’11Michael CalingaertElizabeth Brown Calleton ’62GSASMaria Francesca Casimiro Canivel MIA ’11Steven E. Carlson IF ’77, ’77LAW and Catherine Allen CarlsonRyan CarmichaelJessica Carta MIA ’13Kathryn CashinKathryn Cashin MPA ’19Kathleen M. Caslin MIA ’95Karen Lynn Cellarius MPA ’95Robert Mark Chadwick MIA ’83Mark Brice Chakwin MIA ’92Tiffany Weitien Chang MPA ’17Martin A. Charwat CERT ’65, ’65GSASJulie Chayet MPA ’95Wambui Wairimu Chege MIA ’06Cheng Chen MPA ’15Tiffany Cheng MPA ’19Muzaffar A. Chishti MIA ’81Ja Ian ChongShachi Chopra-Nangia MIA ’00Andrew ChubbPuja Chugani MIA ’04 and Avik MukhopadhyayJeff Geefen Chyu ’78BUS, MIA ’83William Ciaccio MPA ’79

Jonathan Alan Cohen MIA ’99, ’99BUSGlenn L. Colville MIA ’75 and Dianne K. ColvillePatrick Brent Cooper MIA ’14Jane Corbett MPA ’93Jesse Corradi IF ’13, MIA ’14Richard W. Cortright MIA ’82 and Elizabeth Marks CortrightSteven Costner MIA ’88Ashley Cooper Cotton MPA ’09JoAnn T. Crawford ’77SOARobert S. Critchell MIA '70, ’70BUSRong Cui MPA ’16Bernadette CullinaneVictoria R. Cunningham MIA ’75Ruth C. Curtis MIA ’71Theodore Albert D’Afflisio MIA ’71Elizabeth Rose Daly MPA ’94Kofi A. Dankwah ’14SPS, MPA ’19Joshua Glenn Davis MIA ’96Robert Harding Davis ’83CC, CERT ’87, ’87GSAS and Alice Freida Yurke ’87LAWLaura A. De Dominicis MIA ’99John de Leon MIA ’92Edward N. De Lia MIA ’87 and Antonella De LiaJay Douglas Dean IF ’85, MIA ’88Megan Decker MPA ’17Katarina Deletis MIA ’00Diane Leslie Demmler MIA ’87Luis A. Despaigne MPA ’06Gary Di Gesu MIA ’89

Raphael A. Diaz MIA ’63 and Donna Deeprose Diaz ’62JRNScott A. Dick MIA ’93Jessica Ephra Dickler MPA ’04 Maria Dikeos MIA ’92Cheikh Dioum MPA ’16Rahel Legesse Diro MPA ’13Stephen D. Docter MIA ’60 and Beverly W. DocterDavid Michael Dodd IF ’74Carr L. Donald MIA ’55Rodolfo Donatelli ’19LAWGalina I. Duckworth MIA ’03, IF ’03Jennifer Bee Dudley MPA ’04Sue Y. Earl MIA ’67E. Michael Easterly MIA ’68 and Judith EasterlyMark Christopher Easton MIA ’92, CERT ’95Joanne Edgar MIA ’68Wakana Nakagami Edmister MPA ’02Sean Necdet Egeran MPA ’15George J. Ehrhardt MPA ’12John Ehrman MIA ’83Ramy Adam Eid MPA ’12Sari J. Ellovich MIA ’75Bolormaa Enkhbat MPA ’14Sharon E. Epstein MIA ’71, IF ’71Dara F. Erck MIA ’03Kenneth Erickson IF ’64, CERT ’70, ’70GSASJodi A. Erlandsen MPA ’98 and Christopher SpitlerJim Ramon Esquea MPA ’94Brett Essler ’13JRN

33

Lara Alexandra Ettenson MPA ’06Deborah A. Everett MPA ’90Anthony Phillips Ewing ’95LAWJames Fahn MIA ’02William FahrbachPeter Seth Falcier MIA ’07Robert S. Faron IF ’75, ’75LAW and Suzanne FaronDavid J. Farrell, Jr. MPA ’79Christopher Thomas Farrington MIA ’97Aurelius Fernandez MIA ’59George A. Fernandez MIA ’83Vincent A. Ferraro MIA ’73, IF ’73 and Priscilla A. MandrachiaDiane P. Fink MIA ’79 Ezra M. Finkelstein ’50CC, MIA ’52Lawrence P. Finnegan IF ’71, ’72BUSKristin Raphaele Willey Fitzgerald ’90CC, MIA ’94Howard Barrett Flanders, Jr. IF ’62, ’63LAWJames Fonda MPA ’07Ebenezer Irving Forbes MIA ’02Anne D. Ford MIA ’05Catherine Starin Foster- Anderson MPA ’04Steven Foundos ’06BUS, MIA ’07Jackie Frankel MPA ’09Cheryl Anne Frankiewicz MIA ’94Giovanna Franky MPA ’98Taylor FravelJaneene Kimberly Freeman MPA ’05Courtney J. Fung

Craig Gabriel ’94SEAS, MIA ’95Carrie Lyn Gallagher MPA ’09Michael William Galligan IF ’83, MIA ’84, ’85LAWDanielle Nicole Garbe MPA ’01Karina Garcia-Casalderrey MIA ’02Yancy Ruben Garrido ’93LAW, MIA ’94, CERT ’94 and Leslie Garrido Lindsay Gail Garten MPA ’16Toby Trister Gati CERT ’70, ’70GSAS, MIA ’72 and Charles Gati Joshua Andres Gatmaitan MPA ’05Stephen Bernt Gaull MIA ’88, CERT ’88Joseph G. Gavin MIA ’70, ’76GSAS, ’80GSAS and Pamela B. GavinInge Gedo MIA ’93Christine Wrona Giallongo MIA ’90, CERT ’90Thomas Stephan Giles MIA ’97Christopher David Gittens MIA ’96, ’96BUSSissi Yan Xi Goh MPA ’15Rebecca Hales Goldsmith MIA ’04Camila Gomez-Salgado MPA ’05 Adela Gondek and Lawrence D. BrownAnthony C. Gooch MIA ’05, IF ’05*Edward J. Grace ’83TCCamille Gray MPA ’17, IF ’17Charles Lewis Green MIA ’94, ’98SEASRisa Jill Greendlinger MPA ’91

Brian Andrew Greer MIA ’12Jill M. Grillo MIA ’89Vlada Gromova IF ’16, MIA ’17, ’18GSASJon E. Groteboer MIA ’08 and Jennifer L. Carrier ’08LAWCarole A. Grunberg MIA ’78Diana Guzman Ocampo MPA ’16Lauren Elizabeth Herko Hadi MPA ’03 and Mohammed Hadi MPA ’03Todd H. HallCraig Philip Hallgren MIA ’86Enze HanGrace H. HanMelinda Elaine Hanisch MIA ’90, CERT ’90 Nancy Ruth Hannan MIA ’15Ayelet Klara Haran MPA ’11Diane Wallace Harpold MIA ’90 and William Rodgers MIA ’91Helen Harris ’04CC, MIA ’09Laura Elizabeth Hawkinson MPA ’04Cheryl He MPA ’15Ryan Foster Heath ’05CC, MPA ’10 and Aubrey HeathLisa Ray Hecht-Cronstedt MIA ’08Laurie Schultz Heim MIA ’83, CERT ’83Hertha W. Heiss ’50BC, CERT ’51, ’51GSASJudith Hellerstein MPA ’94Ligia Victoria Henriquez Godoy MPA ’15Mary L. Hermanowski and Richard HermanowskiAlik Odinga Hinckson MPA ’04

John L. Hirsch ’57CCLily Ho Leavitt MIA ’96, ’96BUS and Andrew LeavittDavid Roger Hobbs ’00BUSElizabeth A. Hochman MIA ’83, ’86LAWRyeshia Holley MPA ’16Michael A. Holubar MIA ’77Nicole Janine Holzapfel MIA ’94, ’94BUSJanet Horan MPA ’05, ’08BUSKaori Takami Hotta MIA ’04Yue Hua MIA ’18Bin Huang MPA ’14Lixin Huang MPA ’11Shiyu Huang MIA ’16David Beecher Hudnut MIA ’91Christopher P. Hufstader MIA ’96John Hughes MIA ’10Thomas N. Hull, III MIA ’73, IF ’73, CERT ’73James Edward Hutson MIA ’17, ’17BUSKazuyoshi Ikeno MIA ’76 David John Impastato ’91LAWFarhod Inogambaev MIA ’07Adam JablonKathryn Marie Jackson MIA ’88, ’89BUSYvette Cherie Jackson MPA ’02Margaret C. Jones ’73GSASYoyce Apollo Jones MIA ’08Jean-Matthieu Jonet ’04LAWSwati Joshi and Vikrant JoshiTyler JostJohn Jove MIA ’85

34

Walter E. Judge MIA ’85, IF ’85 and Jean C. O’NeillKai-Joachim Kamrath MPA ’15Elisa A. Kapell IF ’79, MIA ’80, CERT ’80Daniel B. Kaplan ’79CC, MPA ’82 Shweta Kapoor MIA ’09 and Sidarth KapoorIsaac KardonJeffrey Shinji Kashida MIA ’76Farida Kassin MPA ’07Scott KastnerDaniel Lewis Katzive MIA ’92Alison KaufmanPeggy Ockkyung Kauh ’97BC, MPA ’01Douglas A. Kellner IF ’76, ’77LAWLeslie KellyAndrew KennedyAllan R. Kessler MIA ’82John F. Khanlian MIA ’69Michele Llona Wray Khateri MIA ’97Bomsinae Kim MIA ’05Hahna Bosun Kim MIA ’10, ’10BUS and Emin Yigit Onat MIA ’10Patricia KimSamuel S. Kim MIA ’62, ’66GSAS and Helen W. Kim Mercy Kathoki Kimanthi MPA ’20Natasha Suzanne Kindergan MIA ’04, IF ’04Noelle King IF ’84, ’85GSASJean L. Klein ’49GSASHilka Klinkenberg MPA ’09Paulo Kluber MIA ’08, CERT ’08

Anne Raick Knulst MIA ’51Andrew Jerome Koch IF ’06, MIA ’07Anjali Devi Kochar MIA ’01Harajeshwar Singh Kohli MIA ’03, CERT ’03Rebecca Elizabeth Koike MPA ’07Lisa E. Kok MPA ’90 and George Hans Kok ’90BUSGabriela Koloffon Valdez MIA ’14Annette Phyllis Kondo IF ’86, ’86JRNVictor Koshkin-Youritzin IF ’65Daniel Mayer Kosinski MPA ’07Dare Koslow MIA ’95Stephanie Kosmo MIA ’84Tessa Marie Kratz MPA ’06 Kevin Alex Kravitz MIA ’16, IF ’16Henry Krisch CERT ’54, ’68GSASIlana K. Krishnamurti MIA ’67Alanna KrolikowskiCheng Chwee KuikLeila Kulbayeva MIA ’04Orin Michael Kurland MIA ’91Paul Felipe LagunesDinyar Rustam Lalkaka MIA ’86 and Fei XingMartin Ernesto Landi MIA ’98Catherine C. Lastavica and John LastavicaMilagros Lecuona Fernandez MIA ’11, ’11GSAPPAik Hong Lee MPA ’18Lynn F. Lee MIA ’57Stephanie M. Lee MIA ’10Wayne Hun Lee MIA ’02

Allison Mei Lee-Villanueva MPA ’15 Philip J. Lemanski ’78CC, MPA ’86 and Aileen V. Turnier ’79BC, ’92SWAmanda V. Leness MIA ’93Valerie Leon MPA ’09Robert T. Leonard MIA ’09Eva Lerner MPA ’15, ’15SWWendy LeutertDeborah Jacobs Levy MPA ’92 and Frank M. LevyNadine Netter Levy MIA ’70James Lewellis MIA ’04Gail Lewis MIA ’84 and James D. Howard, Jr.Kristin Marie Lewis MIA ’15, ’15BUSElizabeth Mary Leyne MIA ’04Xiaojun LiArthur Dominique Liacre MIA ’04Alice E. Liddell MPA ’05Adam LiffLorenzo Ligato IF ’17, MPA ’18Edith R. Lim CERT ’74, ’74GSASXuchun Lin MPA ’17Rachel Eve Lindell MIA ’94Samuel J. Lipsky MIA ’73Alexandre Brites Lira MPA ’08Michael Aaron Listgarten MIA ’94, ’94LAW and Petra SiltonDening Lohez MIA ’04 Victor B. Loksha MPA ’95Jody London MPA ’90James Michael Lonergan MPA ’92Ronald Dean Lorton MIA ’71, IF ’71

Ping Fong Louie MIA ’85William Love MIA ’90Cynthia Beth Lowe MPA ’13, ’13SWErica Granetz Lowitz MPA ’94 and Joshua LowitzJulia Y. Lu MPA ’03Mark J. Lux MIA ’79Carolyn Jane Luxemburg MIA ’93, ’00LAWTony N. K. Lynch MPA ’01Cynthia MacDonald IF ’77, ’78BUSVernon L. Mack MIA ’73Patricia M. Macken ’83SWCoree Tereese Mahoney IF ’17, ’18BUSRandolph T. Major, Jr. MIA ’58Roya S. Malekian MIA ’06Roy Malmrose MIA ’84Francesco Mancini MIA ’03 Cecilia ManzolilloJonathan F. Margolick MPA ’13 Ryan Thomas Marriott MPA ’11 and Amity Elizabeth Marriott ’11PHKirsten Elizabeth Marsh MIA ’96Edward Marshall MIA ’03 and Hadley MarshallRandi Marshall MPA ’02Eduardo Martinez Michael G. Martinson MIA ’70Nancy Masterson-Newkirk MIA ’88, CERT ’88Sarah Claire MathenyPatrick E. Mathes MIA ’97Mark Matteson MPA ’94Beth Mauro Toby E. Mayman MIA ’65Kevin John McCaffrey MIA ’09Christina Mae McCarthy MPA ’12

35

Gordon Carlos McCord ’07GSAS, ’08GSAS, ’12GSASAlan B. McDougall MPA ’92C. Andrew McGadney MPA ’06Fred F. McGoldrick MIA ’66Dawn Maureen McGuinness MIA ’02Asia Marie McLaughlin MIA ’15Laila M. Mehdi MIA ’86 and John Howard Hilfinger ’85BUSRichard Mei, Jr. MIA ’85Joslyn Edelstein Meier MIA ’07, ’07PHManuel Nepomuceno Mejia MPA ’04Jack Mendelsohn CERT ’77Patricia Bernadette Mendoza MIA ’97Michael G. Merin MIA ’84, IF ’84, CERT ’84Samuel Austin Merrill MIA ’99, IF ’99Thomas R. Michelmore MIA ’74Daniel Mikhailov MPA ’13Eleanor Joanna Milburn ’06CC, MPA ’13Carolyn P. Miles MIA ’99Manjari Miller Rebecca Miller MPA ’15Delphine Millot MPA ’17Edmund M. Mitchell MIA ’73John Haakon Moe MPA ’12Kathleen P. Mone MPA ’81Uri Zvi Monson ’91GS, MPA ’93Diana Montero Melis MPA ’08

Hyuk Moon MIA ’84, CERT ’89Carlos Enrique Mora MPA ’09 Juan Gualberto Morales Kin W. Moy MIA ’90Andrew John Mueller MIA ’97Aaron John Mulroy MPA ’13Erika Munter MIA ’96, ’96BUSDawn Celeste Murphy MIA ’04Theresa MurphyDavid R. MurrayRobert O. Myhr MIA ’62, ’68GSAS James P. Nach MIA ’66Jonathan Nadler MPA ’81, ’86LAWSawa Nakagawa MIA ’09, ’09BUSYumiko Nakajima MIA ’90Anshu Nangia MIA ’95Ambareen Naqvi MPA ’13 and Mohammed JafryRavi Kiran Narain MPA ’13Richard B. Nash, Jr. IF ’83, ’84LAW and MaryAnn NashStephen S. Nelmes MIA ’73 and Ellen MeierRichard T. Newman MIA ’51Thomas Le Ngo MPA ’15Leslie NinaYukihiro Nishimura MIA ’84 Eri Noguchi MPA ’93, ’93SW, ’98GSAS, ’03GSAS and Michael A. Lewis ’90SWAkbar NomanRobert Francis O’Brien MPA ’11

Giacomo OddoMary Abigail O’Donnell MIA ’97 Noreen O’Donnell MIA ’97James A. Oesterle ’64GS, IF ’65, MIA ’67Harry John O’Hara MIA ’91, IF ’91 and Annika Linden O’Hara MIA ’91Amber Elana Oliver MIA ’02, IF ’02Clarence W. Olmstead IF ’67, ’68LAW and Kathleen F. HeenanShebna Nur Olsen ’06GS, MPA ’08Yalman Onaran ’92JRN, MIA ’93Joseph Osenni MPA ’79Laura Otterbourg MIA ’87Brian Leon Owsley ’93LAW, MIA ’94John F. Palmer IF ’70, ’71LAWJeremiah S. Pam ’96GSAS, ’00LAWKimberly Pang MPA ’17Christia Ziv Panizales MIA ’14Steve Sang Park MIA ’92, CERT ’92Devan Jay Patel MPA ’11George Patras MIA ’71Jessica Horan Payne MPA ’02 and Robin G. PayneWilliam R. Pendergast IF ’67, ’68GSAS, ’71GSASRichard J. Pera MIA ’79Isabella Perales Senior MPA ’17Scott PesnerHannah Toffey Peters MIA ’87Carlos Antonio Petersen MPA ’14

Ned Peterson IF ’06, MIA ’07Velika Peterson MPA ’07Jeffrey M. Pines ’69CC, IF ’71, ’73PS and Doralynn Pines ’69BC, ’73LS, ’76GSAS, ’85GSASDaphne Anne Pinkerson MIA ’85Ana Luisa Pinto MIA ’06Susan Heller Pinto MIA ’93, IF ’93, CERT ’93Stephen Francis Pirozzi MPA ’93Henry Cooper Pitney IF ’87, ’87LAWCarole Rogel Poirier CERT ’62, ’66GSASEllen Hope Polansky MPA ’89Maricar Polotaye MIA ’01Sally Soo Hoo Pon MPA ’82Jennifer Elise Powers- Darrington MIA ’06Eliza Prendzova MIA ’99Jeffrey D. Pribor IF ’82, ’83LAW, ’84BUS and Susan M. PriborJoseph Procopio MIA ’72Sharon Brender Procopio MPA ’03James Profestas MPA ’14 and Christina Vlahos ’14CCXiaoyu Pu Wesley Pulisic MIA ’04, CERT ’04Vincent Quan MPA ’16 Glenda Quarnstrom MIA ’77, CERT ’78 and Thomas J. Quarnstrom ’75CC, ’79PSLaura Joan Quigg MIA ’85, ’85GSASMaidad Rabina MIA ’73 and Ellen Rabina

36

Thomas Nelson Rains MPA ’11Allison Joy Ramler MIA ’96, CERT ’96, ’97PHRene A. Ramos MPA ’07Timothy Paul Ramsey MIA ’93Andrea L. Rankin MPA ’97, ’97SWJonathan H. Rappe MIA ’06, ’06BUSAnala Ravinarayan MIA ’17Robert D. Rawlins IF ’73, ’73BUSGary J. Reardon MPA ’80Kathy Ann Reniers MPA ’01Therese Ruth Revesz MIA ’69Michelle D. Rexach-Subira MPA ’96Edward A. Reynolds IF ’11, MPA ’12Richard C. Reynolds IF ’11, MPA ’12Russell E. Richey IF ’65Eduardo Rivas MIA ’04Jasmin Ines Rivera MPA ’15Debra Leigh Robertson MPA ’02Theodore RobinEmmania Rodriguez MPA ’13Rafael T. Rodriguez-Leal MPA ’09Jose Luis Rojas Villarreal MIA ’00 and Maija PrattJonathan William Rosario MIA ’15Susan O. Rose CERT ’68, ’68GSAS, ’73GSASCarole J. Rosen ’78GSAS, CERT ’79Louise Alexis Rosen ’99JRNEdward S. Rosenbaum MIA ’77 and Davey Rosenbaum

Seth Rosenberg MPA ’15Deborah Hannon Rosenblum MIA ’89 and Todd Rosenblum MIA ’88Dana Rosenfeld and Eric BielRichard C. Rowson MIA ’50Mark A. Ruben MIA ’80 and Beth RubenJason RussellAnthony R. Saccomano MIA ’70Maki Saito-Akabane MIA ’88Carol R. Saivetz MIA ’71, CERT ’71, ’79GSASAnne O’Toole Salinas MIA ’96, CERT ’96Alexandra Lisa Salomon MIA ’99 Emily Saltzman Hoffner MPA ’90 and David S. HoffnerSalvatore V. Sampino ’82CC, MIA ’83Ieva Samsonova MPA ’07 and Scott ElkinsDonald L. Samuels IF ’85, ’86LAWShannon Sara MPA ’18Kengo Sato MIA ’01Yoichiro Sato MIA ’09, IF ’09Rebecca Marion Saxton-Fox IF ’11, MPA ’13Andrew Jan Scheineson ’09CCCathy Zeman Scheineson and Marc J. ScheinesonKathleen Elizabeth Schoener MIA ’13Martha SchurmanGeorge David Schwab ’55GSAS, ’68GSASBrian Daniel Scull MPA ’17Mark A. SealeyFrederick D. Seaton IF ’62, MIA ’66

Lynn A. Seirup MIA ’80Katherine J. Sekowski ’77GSASMarc Jay Selverstone MIA ’92Nina Maria Serafino MIA ’76Peter Stephen Serenyi MIA ’03, CERT ’04Bijal G. Shah MPA ’16Jennifer Shaoul MPA ’90Caitlin Barnett Sherman MPA ’17Sanford T. Sherman MIA ’82Missouri Sherman-Peter MIA ’04Yang Shi MPA ’16Betsy Shimberg MPA ’97 and Kenneth M. ShimbergEric Nathan Shrago MPA ’15Brett Nicholas Simon MIA ’10Lori Skapper MIA ’91Joseph C. Small IF ’68, ’69LAW and Alice K. SmallAnn S. SmithSusan V. Smith Santini MPA ’93, ’94PHStephen A. Sokol MIA ’01Debra E. Soled MIA ’82, CERT ’83Jan Solomon CERT ’75, ’75GSAS and Kenneth SimonsonFrances G. Sonkin MIA ’75 and Steven A. Sonkin ’74CCZeynep Sila Sonmez IF ’15, MIA ’16Lasa Sophonpanich MIA ’07Charles H. Srodes IF ’65, ’67PSRobert Francis Staats, Jr. MIA ’83Elizabeth Stabler MIA ’56

Phillip StalleyGregory John Stangl MIA ’98, ’98BUSKaren Stein CuevaBarry H. Steiner ’70GSASLoren M. Stephens MIA ’67Ted StiffelAmy T. Stockman MPA ’01Susan StormsWilliam Paul Strain MPA ’07 Quentin Andujar Stubbs MPA ’04Laura Elina Sundblad MPA ’14, IF ’14Ildiko Szilank MIA ’98Roni Szwedzki MIA ’12Jahan Fard Tabatabaie MIA ’01Naoki Takyo MIA ’98, IF ’98Alice Tan MPA ’01Yeling TanJing TaoWilliam C. Taubman IF ’63, CERT ’65, ’69GSAS and Jane A. TaubmanStuart TaylorDaria L. Teutonico MIA ’93 Margaret Ruth Thomas MPA ’17Paul A. Thompson MIA ’73Stephen E. Tisman IF ’72, ’72LAWAlper Sadik Tokozlu MIA ’01Cathy Trezza MIA ’85Christopher G. Trump IF ’62, ’62JRN and Claire KaukinenFredrick S. Tuemmler MIA ’89Jena M. Tumbleson MPA ’19

May K. Wong Tung MIA ’78 and Ronnie K. Tung ’75SEAS, ’91BUSDaniel B. Tunstall MIA ’68Vanessa Claire Tutos MPA ’05Christie Marie Ulman MIA ’08Andrew Umans ’09BUS, MIA ’10Jack A. Underhill ’59GSASDoris Ung MPA ’97Omar A. Valdez MIA ’09Daniel D. Valle MPA ’89Maria Vallejo-Nguyen ’92BCAnne Carrell Van Praagh MPA ’98 and Ian Van Praagh MPA ’00Jayson Robert VanBeusichem MPA ’17Angel Ismael Vasquez MPA ’15Ilona Jaramillo Vega MIA ’94Jose Alfredo Velaztiqui Achucarro MPA ’10Edward J. Vernoff MIA ’69Alexander R. Vershbow MIA ’76, CERT ’76Dario Enrique Vilchez MIA ’10Karen Villafana MPA ’10Sarita Anne Vollnhofer MIA ’13, ’13PH and Lucas Tomilheiro Sancassani ’14BUSCarrie Staub Vomacka MIA ’06Piroska Ilona von Gordon MIA ’09 and Anthony FauliseLisa Wade-Stewart MPA ’06Clark Wagner MIA ’85Karen Marie Wagner MIA ’02Sarah Walbert MIA ’80

Elizabeth Walker IF ’89, ’89BUSStephen William Walker MIA ’93, IF ’93Jenny Xiao Ming Wang MPA ’01Pei Wang and Yinan HeDeborah E. Ward ’89BC, MPA ’94, ’97GSAS, ’00GSAS and Ivan de Jesus Gonzalez ’89CC, MPA ’98, ’04BUSNicholas James Ward MPA ’16, IF ’16Peggy Ward and George WardTyrell Warren-BurnettRebecca VanLandingham Waugh MIA ’00Cory WayKimberly Wedel MPA ’88Phillip Weed MPA ’14Chi-hung WeiJessica C. WeissKrzysztof L. Wellisz ’83CC, MIA ’91, CERT ’91, ’91GSASDaniel Stephen Welt MIA ’05, ’05BUSAlison Wescott MIA ’92Donald F. Wheeler ’69GSAS, CERT ’71, ’74GSASJessica Ann Wickham MPA ’05 Gerard William Wicklin, Jr. MIA ’84Elizabeth Roberts Wilcox MIA ’94, IF ’94, CERT ’94Cynthia Wilson ’95GSAPPRonald Wimer IF ’86, ’86JRN, MIA ’87Bret Philip Woellner MIA ’07, IF ’07, CERT ’07Susan Hammond Wolford MIA ’79Diana Judith Wong ’10CC, MPA ’19

Jonathan M. Woods MIA ’93, ’93BUSNan Yang MIA ’95Ching-yu Yao MIA ’03Min YeNami Yoshio MIA ’12Drew M. Young II MIA ’72, IF ’74, CERT ’75Helen Young CERT ’71, ’71GSASWilliam J. Young, Jr. MPA ’90Judie Yu ’94BC, MIA ’95Nicholas Alexander Zagaria MPA ’14Philip E. Zegarelli ’70CC, MIA ’76, IF ’76Alberto Zeraik, Jr. MPA ’16Zhenqing ZhangYiwei Zhao MPA ’15Lily Yaoqing Zhou MPA ’16Zaiyang ZhuDuman Yerlanovich Zhumadilov MIA ’08Lauren Ziegler MIA ’10Azmat Jalil Zuberi MIA ’94Thomas David Zweifel MIA ’96

Matching Gift CompaniesAdobe Systems IncorporatedAKRF Inc.American Express FoundationAmerican Online Giving Foundation

Anonymous (2)Bank of America FoundationThe Bank of New York Mellon FoundationBlackRockCarnegie Corporation of New YorkCIT Group Inc.Cleveland H. Dodge FoundationColgate-Palmolive CompanyDeloitte FoundationDeutsche Bank Americas FoundationErnst & Young FoundationExxonMobil FoundationGE FoundationGoldman Sachs & CompanyGoogle, Inc.IBM International FoundationIntel FoundationThe Johnson Family FoundationMastercard InternationalNippon Life Insurance Co.The Pew Charitable TrustsThe PIMCO FoundationPublic Service Electric and Gas CompanySiemens CorporationState Street FoundationTextron Charitable TrustTiffany & Co.Wells Fargo Foundation

Columbia UniversitySchool of International and Public Affairs420 West 118th Street, Mail Code 3328New York, NY 10027sipa.columbia.edu

Master of International Affairs (MIA)

Master of Public Administration (MPA)

MPA in Development Practice (MPA-DP)

MPA in Economic Policy Management (MPA-EPM)

MPA in Environmental Science and Policy (MPA-ESP)

PhD in Sustainable Development

Executive MPA (EMPA)

MIA AND MPA CONCENTRATIONS

Economic and Political Development

Energy and Environment

Human Rights and Humanitarian Policy

International Finance and Economic Policy

International Security Policy

Urban and Social Policy

MIA AND MPA SPECIALIZATIONS

Data Analytics and Quantitative Analysis

Gender and Public Policy

International Conflict Resolution

International Organization and UN Studies

Management

Regional Specializations: Africa, East Asia, East Central Europe, Europe, Latin America, the Middle East, Russia and the Former Soviet States, South Asia, the United States

Technology, Media, and Communications

COLUMBIA DUAL DEGREES

Master of International Affairs and Master of Business Administration

Master of International Affairs and Master of Science in Journalism

Master of International Affairs and Master of Science in Urban Planning

Master of International Affairs or Public Administration and Bachelor of Arts

Master of International Affairs or Public Administration and Bachelor of Science

Master of International Affairs or Public Administration and Juris Doctor

Master of International Affairs or Public Administration and Master of Public Health

Master of International Affairs or Public Administration and Master of Arts in Quantitative Methods in the Social Sciences

Master of International Affairs or Public Administration and Master of Science in Social Work

INTERNATIONAL DUAL DEGREES WITH

Escola de Administração de Empresas de São Paulo da Fundação Getulio Vargas

Hertie School of Governance in Berlin

Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy at the National University of Singapore

London School of Economics and Political Science

Sciences Po Paris

University of Tokyo Graduate School of Public Policy

DEGREE PROGRAMS