Marian Miner Cook
Athenaeum

Il SaKong, Chairman, Korea International Trade Association; Special Assistant to the Korean President; co-editor, The Korean Economy: Six Decades of Growth and Development (2010) and co-author, Reconstructing the World Economy (2010); “Lunch with a Leader:The Role of Asia in the Global Setting" (12:00 p.m.)

Ken Miller, associate professor of government; associate director, Edessa Rose Institute of State and Local Government, CMC; author, Direct Democracy and the Courts (2009) and co-editor, The New Political Geography of California (2008); and Andrew Busch, Crown professor of government and George R. Roberts Fellow; director, Rose Institute for State and Local Government, CMC; co-author, Epic Journey: The 2008 Elections and American Politics (2009) and author, The Constitution on the Campaign Trail: The Surprising Political Career of America’s Founding Document (2007); "Election Night Commentary"

James Cuno, president and CEO, J. Paul Getty Trust; author, Museums Matter: In Praise of the Encyclopedic Museum (2012) and Who Owns Antiquity?; Museums and the Battle Over Our Ancient Heritage (2010); "Encyclopedic Museums in the Post-Colonial Present"

Jon Huntsman, Jr., Governor of Utah (2005-2009); U.S. Ambassador to China (2009-2011); 2012 Republican presidential candidate; distinguished fellow, Brookings Institution; "2012 Elections and the Challenges Facing America Today"

Anita Hill, senior advisor to the Provost, professor of social policy, law, and women's studies, Brandeis University; author, Reimagining Equality: Stories of Gender, Race, and Finding Home (2011) and Speaking Truth to Power (1997); "Reimagining Equality"

Jay Flatley '74 P'03, president and CEO, Illumina, Inc.; "Lunch with a Leader: Life Sciences" (12:00 p.m.)

Gil Hoffman, chief political correspondent and analyst, The Jerusalem Post; "The U.S.-Israel Relationship under Obama and Netanyahu and the Election's Impact on Iran and the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict " (12:00 p.m. Parents Dining Room)

Meghan Daum, opinion columnist, Los Angeles Times, author, Life Would Be Perfect If I Lived in That House (2010) and The Quality of Life Report (2004); "Making Art in the Age of Rage: Does Online Hate Threaten the Creative Process?" (12:00 p.m.)

Yaron Shemer, assistant professor of Modern Hebrew literature and Israeli Culture, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; author, forthcoming Identity, Place, and Subversion in Contemporary Mizrahi Cinema in Israel; documentary director and editor, The Road to Peace: Israelis and Palestinians (1994); "Fissures in the Collective National Narrative and the Privatization of Memory in Contemporary Israeli Cinema"

Chris Hughes, co-founder, Facebook; publisher and editor-in-chief, The New Republic; "The Changing Media Landscape: How Social Media is Transforming News and Information"

Nick Schultz, DeWitt Wallace Fellow, American Enterprise Institute; co-author, From Poverty to Prosperity: Intangible Assets, Hidden Liabilities, and the Lasting Triumph Over Scarcity (2009); Nassim Arzani, immigration attorney, American Law Center; Anna Eames '13; Sarah Servin '15; "The DREAM Act: Perspectives on its Social and Economic Impact" (12:00 p.m.)

Nicholas Quinn Rosenkranz, professor of law, Georgetown University; author, The Subjects of the Constitution (2012) and The Objects of the Constitution (2011); "The Subjects of the Constitution" (12:00 p.m.)

Bill Emmott, editor, The Economist (1993-2006); author, Changing World, Lagging Japan (2010) and Rivals: How the Power Struggle between China, India, and Japan Will Shape Our Next Decade (2008); "Good West Bad West"

Victoria Rodriguez, Ashbel Smith Professor of Public Affairs, LBJ School of Public Affairs, University of Texas; author, Women's Participation in Mexican Political Life (2008) and Women in Contemporary Mexican Politics (2003); “Women in Contemporary Mexican Politics”

Charles Waigi, founder, Jeremy Academy, Kenya; Erna Grasz, CEO; founder, Asante Africa Foundation; "From Kenya to America: Leadership Without Borders - Think Globally, Lead Locally" (12:00 p.m.)