annual report 2009â2010 - School of International and Public Affairs ...

LETTER FROM PRESIDENT BOLLINGERThIS PaST yEaR waS ONE OF ThE MOST cONSEquENTIaL aND ExcITING yEaRS IN ThEILLuSTRIOuS hISTORy OF cOLuMBIa’S SchOOL OF INTERNaTIONaL aND PuBLIc aFFaIRS.ThE SchOOL’S FIRST aNNuaL REPORT, ThEREFORE, cOMES aT a PaRTIcuLaRLyaPPROPRIaTE TIME.The 2009–2010 academic year marked the first year that SIPA operated as an independent professionalschool at Columbia and the third year of John Coatsworth’s stewardship of the School as dean. This pastfall, John led SIPA’s enactment of a comprehensive curriculum reform and unveiled a new strategic plan toadvance the School’s mission through 2015.To capture what is truly happening at SIPA today, however, it is necessary to consider the many strongassets already in place: a combination of faculty excellence, international character, and interdisciplinaryscholarship that reflects and enhances the reach of Columbia’s larger academic community.SIPA is at the forefront of defining what it means to be a global university, from its contribution to ourWorld Leaders Forum, to its expanding partnerships through the Global Public Policy Network with leadingschools in Europe and Asia, to its student body of more than 100 different nationalities. SIPA’s InternationalFellows Program, now in its 50th year, is challenging students to employ historical, analytical, and practicalapproaches to remedy international problems, strengthening the commitment to cross-disciplinary scholarshipthat, together with its global reach, makes SIPA unique in the field of public policy education.Graduates of SIPA apply their rigorous education and training in countless ways. Some produce groundbreakingpolicy-related research, some devote their talents to public service, some take up the causes ofnot-for-profit organizations, and some are leaders in the private sector.Regardless of their chosen careers, each of them at different times and in different ways relies directly onthe skills and insights they have acquired at SIPA, and their success and the contributions they make tosociety will be greatly enhanced as a result.Lee C. BollingerPresident2

2009–2010 IN REvIEwSeptemberMPA in Development Practiceenrolls its first class.SIPA launches the GlobalMayors Forum with MayorBoris Johnson of Londonand Mayor MichaelBloomberg of New YorkCity.Cristina Fernández de Kirchner,president of Argentina,addresses the University asa guest of the World LeadersForum.President Boris Tadić ofSerbia visits as a guest of9the Harriman Institute andparticipates in the WorldLeaders Forum.Kofi Annan addresses theWorld Leaders Forum asSIPA’s Gabriel Silver MemorialLecturer.4NovemberSIPA hosts Syed MustafaKamal, mayor of Karachi,Pakistan, as part of theGlobal Mayors Forum.U.S. Senator CharlesSchumer, Jeffrey Sachs,director of ColumbiaUniversity’s Earth Institute,and Martin Lipton, foundingpartner of Wachtell, Lipton,Rosen & Katz, talk to SIPAalumni and friends aboutthe financial crisis.DecemberFirst meeting of the InternationalFellows Program taskforce, appointed by DeanCoatsworth and chaired byDavid Ottaway (IF ’63, PhD’72) to help raise $5 millionto revitalize the program andsecure its future.JaNuarySix SIPA students andElisabeth Lindenmayer,director of SIPA’s United NationsStudies Program, arecaught in Port-au-Prince,Haiti during the earthquake.Before being evacuated, thegroup works with doctorsand nurses from Partners inHealth to care for seriouslyinjured victims.FebruaryU.S. Congressman CharlesRangel, Philadelphia MayorMichael Nutter, and localleaders discuss the impactof President Obama’s policieson the economic challengesin the New York-NewJersey-Pennsylvania regionas part of the annual DavidDinkins Leadership andPublic Policy Forum.A SIPA student groupresponds to the 8.8-magnitude earthquake thatstruck Chile by monitoringand mapping emergencyresponse efforts. From itssituation room on campus,75 student volunteers useddigital technology and crisismapping tools availablethrough the Web-basedplatform Ushahidi to aidearthquake relief efforts.marchSIPA Pan-African Network,a student-run organization,hosts the 7th Annual AfricanEconomic Forum, “AfricaTurning Golden: How a ContinentIs Moving Forward.”Nicolas Sarkozy, presidentof France, delivers a keynoteaddress as part of the WorldLeaders Forum.

aprilSIPA’s student-run EnergyAssociation and the BusinessSchool’s Energy Clubco-host the 5th Annual EnergySymposium to informstudents who will developand execute solutions tocurrent energy challenges.The keynote address isgiven by John Hess, chairmanand CEO of HessCorporation.SIPA’s 10th Annual GlobalLeadership Awards dinnerhonors Fareed Zakaria,editor of Newsweek International,Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala,managing director of theWorld Bank, and Partnersin Health.SIPA celebrates its successin raising $5 million topermanently endow andrelaunch the InternationalFellows Program. The eventfeatures Professor RichardGardner and members ofthe International FellowsProgram task force.maySIPA alumni return to campusfor the School’s annualAlumni Day, which includesopening remarks from Bill deBlasio, New York City publicadvocate, and a keynoteaddress by Dr. Jay Levy,co-discoverer of the AIDSvirus, HIV.SIPA launches a dual degreeprogram with FundaçãoGetulio Vargas’s Escola deAdministração de Empresasde São Paulo in São Paulo,Brazil as part of SIPA’s effortto expand its network ofglobal partners.More than 700 studentsparticipate in SIPA’s graduationceremony at RiversideChurch.A SIPA alumnus donates$2 million to SIPA to helpestablish a SIPA-basedcenter or institute for globaleconomic governance. Thecenter will bring togetherleading scholars in economics,political science, business,and law from acrossColumbia University. Whenestablished, the centerwill foster new research,convene discussions amongthought leaders, and followup with targeted meetingsand publications designedto influence both policy decisionsand the institutionsthat make them.The Hertog Global StrategyInitiative kicks off with anaddress from Dr. Hans Blix,Swedish diplomat and chairof the Weapons of MassDestruction Commission.The 2010 program focuseson nuclear proliferation andthe future of world power.JuNePortuguese energy companyEDP (Energias dePortugal) makes a multiyeargift to SIPA to support newteaching, research, lectures,and conferences.Left to right: Cristina Fernándezde Kirchner, Boris Tadić, KofiAnnan—participants in theWorld Leaders Forum; Jay Levyspeaks at Alumni Day; NicolasSarkozy addresses the WorldLeaders Forum; FareedZakaria, Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, and Paul Zintl, ofPartners in Health, receiveSIPA’s 10th Annual GlobalLeadership Award.

DEGREE PROGRaMS aND cuRRIcuLuMSIPA brIngS together the ScholArly And PrActItIoner worldS in avariety of academic settings. whether through degree programs, conferences,research institutes, or short executive training programs, all of SIPA’s educationalendeavors draw on the best current research in public policy and the outstandingpractical experience of its faculty and students.62009–2010 marked the debut of SIPA’s revised curriculum for the Master of InternationalAffairs (MIA) and Master of Public Administration (MPA). In responseto suggestions from alumni and employers about the skills critical for success,SIPA now offers additional courses on management. the changes create agreater cohesiveness in the MIA and MPA cores, defining a set of analytical andmanagerial skills that all graduates will share. the new curriculum reduces thenumber of concentrations to six and adds minor fields, called “specializations,”that include regional or area studies as well as management, media, advocacy,and communications, advanced policy and economic analysis, applied science,and international organization.

John dAndolA (mPA ’10)senior internal investigationsupervisor, nYPdIn May of 2009, an off-duty new york city police officer was shot and killed in harlemby a fellow officer. the victim had apparently drawn his gun and was chasing asuspect he discovered breaking into his car, when a second on-duty officer noticedthe pursuit and took action. the incident resulted in one of the most troubling andtragic events a police department could encounter: an officer killing a fellow officer.In the aftermath, John dandola was one of the nyPd’s primary investigators.John dandola is a 2010 graduate of SIPA’s executive Master of Public Administrationprogram and a senior internal investigation supervisor with the new yorkPolice department. when officers in the nyPd discharge their weapons, or aresuspected of various acts of misconduct, dandola and his unit investigate whethernyPd employees have complied with regulations governing the public safety sector.In addition, he has been working on experimental policy design intended toprevent departmental corruption.dandola began at SIPA after serving in the U.S. Army for more than a decade andsubsequently has been with the nyPd for nearly 12 years. his professional hopesare to move into a senior policymaking role within the nyPd’s citywide emergencypreparedness division.dandola says his SIPA experience has presented an unparalleled opportunity toput academic work into practice, solving problems using the most recent statisticaland analytical methods.“SIPA developed my analytic and technical ability to examine data and make effectivepolicy decisions based on those conclusions. SIPA’s real-world focus encouragesa more comprehensive approach to making cities safer; taking best practicesand incorporating them into what we do at the nyPd … that expertise has allowedme to develop a quantitative model to measure the preponderance of policemisconduct and develop a counter-corruption management system that could beimplemented citywide … not only did my SIPA education give me a new perspectivetoward our everyday mission and the technical competencies necessary tomove to the forefront of my profession, but it also provided me with an internationalperspective needed to fight crime, corruption, and terrorism in a global citylike new york.”management and policyanalysis into its curriculum.Graduates are equippedto pursue careers inlocal, state, and federalgovernment, nonprofitorganizations, and privatecorporations and financialinstitutions that deal withtoday’s public policy issues.mpa iNeNviroNmeNtalScieNce aND policyThe MPA in EnvironmentalScience and Policy (ESP)combines ColumbiaUniversity’s hands-onapproach to teaching publicpolicy and administrationwith pioneering thinkingabout the environment.Graduates of the programare prepared for leadershippositions in local, state,and federal governmentagencies, as well as innonprofit organizations andthe environmental divisionsof private corporations.They are well suited for theroles of analyst, manager,and translator of scientificknowledge, and fordesigning cost-effectiveprograms and implementingpolicies.mpa iN DevelopmeNtpracticeThe 22-month MPA inDevelopment Practice isdesigned to train aspiringpractitioners to understandand manage approachesto sustainable developmentchallenges. This rigorous,cross-disciplinary academicprogram emphasizes thecultivation of critical knowledge,skills, and attributes of aneffective professional indeveloping societies.Dual DegreeprogramSTo draw on the resourcesof Columbia Universityand institutions around theworld, SIPA offers a numberof dual degree opportunities.Depending on their programof study at SIPA, studentscan apply for dual degrees8

with Columbia’s graduateschools of Business, Law,Journalism, Public Health,Social Work, Architecture,Planning, and Preservation,Arts and Sciences, andthe Jewish TheologicalSeminary. Each programleads to the award of twoprofessional degrees.Dual degree programsare offered with partnerinstitutions around theworld: the London Schoolof Economics and PoliticalScience (LSE), SciencesPo in Paris, the Lee KuanYew School of PublicPolicy at the NationalUniversity of Singapore,the Hertie School ofGovernance in Berlin, theFundação Getulio Vargas’sEscola de Administraçãode Empresas in São Paulo,Brazil, and the University ofTokyo’s Graduate School ofPublic Policy. The programawards the relevant SIPAdegree and a degree fromthe partner institution atthe end of a unified twoyearstudy program.coNceNtratioNSIn its revisions of thecurriculum in 2009–2010,SIPA streamlined thenumber of concentrationsfrom 19 to 6. The newconcentrations, which serveas “majors” for MIA andMPA students, define thesubstantive policy areasin which SIPA already hasa comparative advantageand expects to focus itsenergies in the comingyears. The reduced numberof concentrations enablesthe School to deepen theresources offered to itsstudents in these fields andguide the recruitment ofoutstanding new faculty.All students choose oneconcentration consisting offive courses:economic and politicalDevelopment, ProfessorJosé Antonio Ocampo,Directorenergy and environment,Professor Steven Cohen,Directorhuman rights, ProfessorElazar Barkan, Directorinternational Financeand economic policy,Professor Merit E. Janow,Directorinternational Securitypolicy, Professor Richard K.Betts, Directorurban and Social policy,Professor Ester R. Fuchs,DirectorSpecializatioNSStudents also choose aspecialization consisting ofthree courses to develop askill or area of specializedknowledge to pair with theirpolicy concentration:Advanced Policy andEconomic AnalysisApplied ScienceInternational Media,Advocacy, andCommunicationsInternational OrganizationManagementRegional specializations:Africa; East Asia; Europe;Latin America; MiddleEast; Russia, Eurasia,and Eastern Europe;South Asia; United Statesco-curricularprogramSGender PolicyHumanitarian AffairsProgramInternational ConflictResolution ProgramUnited Nations StudiesProgram9

cAPStone worKShoPS Serve AS the cUlMInAtIng edUcAtIonAlexPerIence For neArly All StUdentS, allowing them to apply their skillsand knowledge to a real-world issue. Students are organized into small teamsand assigned a substantive, policy-oriented project with an external client. clientsinclude public agencies, international ngos, multinational organizations, andmajor firms in the private sector. the student teams work under the supervisionof a faculty expert and address a carefully defined problem posed by theclient. each team produces an actionable report that is intended to effect realchange. capstone workshops give students the opportunity to refine their skillsand knowledge, make positive contributions to the world, and gain valuableexperience for postgraduate employment.aPSTONE wORKShOPS

iNgiNg eNergy to rural ghaNaWiNNer, 2010 leouS/parry aWarD For progreSSive SuStaiNabilityA student team fromSIPA’s International EnergyManagement and PolicyTrack received the 2010Leous/Parry Award forProgressive Sustainabilityfor its workshop seeking toincrease access to energy inrural Ghana. The award wascreated by two SIPA alumni,J. P. Leous and Neal Parry(MPA ’06), to support interdisciplinaryapproaches toprotecting the environmentand promoting sustainabledevelopment.The spring workshop wasbased on the understandingthat one-third of the world’spopulation lacks access toenergy services, that thereare deep concerns abouta sustainable and securesupply of energy, and thatpopulations with the lowestaccess to modern energystand to suffer the mostfrom climate alterationsand greater competition forscarce energy supplies. Thegroup worked with threeclients: E+Co, GrameenGhana, and the InternationalFinance Corporation’s LightingAfrica Project.The students exploredseveral projects in Ghana,seeking to achieve a greaterunderstanding of the roleof energy in development,“The opportunity to meet and interact with local entrepreneurs on the groundwas the most valuable learning experience. This helped me re-frame how iview the energy and development challenge. i now realize how important itis to find innovative ways to provide access to finance for both entrepreneursand end users.”Audrey desiderato (miA ’10)environment, and businessactivities in developingcountries. The projectsranged from providingcooking and solar powerequipment to customers todevelopment of an energylending portfolio with a microfinanceinstitution in ruralGhana.In judging the entries forthe Leous/Parry Award,Professor Glenn Denning,associate director of theCenter for Globalization andSustainable Developmentat The Earth Institute, notedthat they all addressed thecall to examine a social orpolitical problem, highlightits environmental roots, andpresent a solution.“The Ghana energyproposal stood out fora variety of reasons. . .The team effectivelydemonstrated soundprior research of theissue and options, andthe impact of the teamwill extend potentiallybeyond Ghana and haverelevance to much ofsub-saharan Africa.”Glenn denning11

selecT cAPsToneworKshoP clienTsAcumen FundBooz Allen HamiltonCatholic Relief ServicesClinton Global InitiativeCongressional ResearchServicesEndeavorEnvironmental Defense FundFamily Health InternationalInter-American DevelopmentBankInternational RescueCommitteeInternational Trade CentreMillennium ChallengeCorporationNatural Resources DefenseCouncilThe Nature ConservancyNew York City Office ofManagement and BudgetPepsico South AmericanFoodsUNICEFUNMASUnited NationsU.S. Department of DefenseU.S. Mission to the UnitedNationsWest Harlem EnvironmentalAction, Inc.Women’s Refugee Commissionand Norwegian RefugeeCouncilWorld BankbuilDiNg a commuNitythrough baNkiNg“i chose this workshop because i was interested in the unique model of communitydevelopment banks in Brazil, as well as microfinance. The experiencewas one of the most enriching and challenging things i did at siPA. we hadan amazing team and great client relationship, which made the whole projectthat much more rewarding. it was eye-opening and inspiring to work with anorganization that has done so much to empower and shift the lives of the poorin Brazil.”hama makino (miA ’10)Students in the Economicand Political Developmentconcentration gainpractical experience byengaging in cutting-edgedevelopment efforts ofteninvolving internationalfieldwork. Students assistclients on a wide variety ofassignments in internationaldevelopment, whichallow them to explore theintersection of developmentconcerns with humanrights, corporate socialresponsibility, humanitarianaffairs, public health, andenvironmental policy.One of the workshops soughtto improve access to creditand banking services inLatin America in hopes ofspurring development in lowincomeareas. Six studentsworked with Brazil’s InstitutoPalmas, a nongovernmentalorganization that managesa network of more than 40community developmentbanks throughout 10 statesin Brazil. The studentsdeveloped a system tohelp Instituto Palmas trackand evaluate the social andeconomic impact of thebanks and communities theyserve.“The team’s performance was impressive. institutoPalmas is unlike most microfinance institutions—our community development banks offer a widerange of services beyond the financial field, whichcould make it more difficult for the students toachieve the project’s original goals. They acceptedthe challenge and were motivated to work evenharder.”Joaquim melo, director, instituto Palmas12

evitaliziNg NeighborhooDS iN NeWark, N.J.The many abandonedhomes across the city ofNewark, New Jersey—neighborhoods hit hard byforeclosures—represent adisaster and an opportunity.The rise in abandonmentmeans displaced families,destabilized communities,and a greater likelihoodof vandalism and crime.At the same time, emptyhomes offer opportunitiesto local residents in need ofwork—residents who couldbecome part of an effort tosecure, maintain, patrol, andmanage abandoned properties.The City of Newark’sDepartment of EconomicDevelopment engaged theSIPA student team to developan economically viableway to secure abandonedand foreclosed propertieswhile using local workers,especially former offenders,to perform the work.“Our Capstone workshopwas a formidable experiencefrom start to finish, andthe most rewarding teamexperience I had during mytime at SIPA. The subjectmatter—new territory forthe entire team—provided amotivating backdrop of endlessdiscovery. As a team,we were constantly learningand teaching one another.Most enriching were theoffline discussions that tookplace on the way home fromNewark when we wouldcollectively process andsynthesize new information,pushing our analysis onestep further every time,” saidMyrna Atalla (MPA ’10).The students proposed afive-year plan, where theCity of Newark would createand operate a nonprofitcooperative to administerhousing. The “Newark PropertyManagement Cooperative”would include a boardcomprised of representativesfrom local communitydevelopment corporations,to ensure community buy-in,an inventory of properties,and lower marketing costs.“The city of newark is extremelygrateful for the willingness of the siPAteam to lend its expertise and energyto attempt to solve a complex anddifficult problem. The city is currentlyworking with housing advocates tocontinue to refine the plan developedby the siPA team. The final presentationby the siPA students was attendedby community developmentcorporations from around the city andserved as an excellent momentumbuilderto begin to build support forthe project.”michael meyer, newark director ofhousing and real estate“embarking on my post-siPA career, i take away the need to establish ahealthy, open, and accountable work environment from the very outset of anyproject. when the well-being of the team is considered a priority by managers,high-quality work seems to flow organically.”myrna Atalla (mPA ’10)aPSTONE wORKShOPS

FacuLTySIPA’S 2009–2010 FAcUlty InclUded 72 FUll-tIMe ProFeSSorS AndlectUrerS And 205 AdJUnct ScholArS And PrActItIonerS.SIPA’s full-time faculty are leading scholars in their fields, and most hold jointappointments in various social science departments, such as economics andPolitical Science, as well as the earth Institute. they include senior practitionerssuch as a former mayor of new york city, a nobel Prize winner in economics, thecurrent chair of the nASdAQ board of governors, and a former director of theU.S. census. these faculty have helped shape SIPA’s research agendas and curriculum,distinguished themselves in research and leadership in the policy world,and produced scholarship in a wide variety of subjects, including internationalrelations, economics, democratization, elections, demography, and social policy.14

FAculTY in The clAssroomSIPA’s outstanding facultystaff a curriculum thatin 2009–2010 includedmore than 450 courses,supplemented by nearly1,000 courses that canbe taken as electivesthroughout Columbia. Thefaculty, the School, and theUniversity offer studentsan innovative graduateeducation energized bythe dialogue between theacademic and the policyworld. Each year, SIPArecognizes the outstandingteaching of faculty who haveexcelled in the classroom.For 2009–2010, SIPArecognized FranciscoRivera-Batiz and PaolaValenti with the School’sannual DistinguishedTeaching Award. Theawards are offered in twocategories—ProfessorValenti won for courses withenrollment of 45 studentsor more, for teaching“Economics for Internationaland Public Affairs”; ProfessorRivera-Batiz won for courseswith fewer than 45 students,for teaching “DevelopmentEconomics.”Each was selected bystudents through an onlineballot that featured 10nominees in each category.The nominees were the topperformers in the quantitativeportion of course evaluations.“i use economic modeling—both theory and econometrics—as a backgroundfor discussion of controversial policy issues. unless students have a solidframework to analyze socioeconomic problems, they cannot seriously examinealternative approaches … my own professional experience in developingcountries, from mongolia to el salvador, provides me with a unique perspectivethat i bring to the classroom. But i also learn from siPA students. Theyoften have extensive experiences themselves.”Francisco rivera-batiz15

“i really felt that the students and i grew together over the course of the semester.economics is a required class, and some students felt overwhelmed at first … Thechallenge is to keep the class rigorous, make it as interesting and accessible aspossible, and demonstrate how economics affects the students’ everyday life … it’simportant to make them realize they can do it.”Paola ValentiFrancisco rivera-batiz isa professor of economicsand education at ColumbiaUniversity’s TeachersCollege and affiliateprofessor at SIPA, teachingin the Program for EconomicPolicy Management (PEPM)and the Executive MPAprogram. In almost 20years as a faculty memberat Columbia, he previouslyserved as director of PEPM,director of the LatinoStudies Program at theUniversity, and director ofthe Institute for Urban andMinority Education. Holdinga PhD in economics fromMIT, Professor Rivera-Batizis an expert on developmenteconomics, internationalmacroeconomics, theeconomics of education,and immigration policyissues.paola valenti is aneconomist with expertise indevelopment economics,applied econometrics,applied microeconomics,and economics of antitrustand intellectual property.She specializes in industriessuch as pharmaceuticals,medical devices, industrialchemicals, consumerproducts, food, andcomputer hardwareand software. ProfessorValenti previously servedas a consultant at NERAEconomic Consulting,developing economicresearch and quantitativeanalysis, and has worked asa consultant for the WorldBank’s Human DevelopmentNetwork and SocialProtection Group.aDJuNct FacultySIPA has more than 200part-time instructors,nearly all of whom teachcourses on specializedsubjects related to students’professional careersor supervise Capstoneworkshops. Adjunct facultymembers usually holdfull-time positions in theirfields of expertise andbring the latest knowledgeand skills from the fieldto the classroom. Thisprovides SIPA students theopportunity to benefit fromthe real-world and fieldexperience offered by theadjunct instructors.Stephen goldsmith,an adjunct professor, willteach “Public Management:Social Innovations” in fall2010 and previously taughtthe “Portfolios” course inSIPA’s Executive Masterof Public Administrationprogram (EMPA). He isa nationally recognizedexpert on governmentmanagement, reform, andinnovation. In April 2010,Professor Goldsmith wasappointed deputy mayor foroperations by New York CityMayor Michael Bloomberg.Professor Goldsmith servedas chief domestic policyadvisor to President GeorgeW. Bush during the 2000presidential campaign andlater as special advisorto President Bush onfaith-based and not-forprofitinitiatives. He servedtwo terms as mayor ofIndianapolis, from 1992to 2000, where he earneda national reputation forhis innovations. ProfessorGoldsmith is the authorof several books, mostrecently The Power ofSocial Innovation: HowCivic Entrepreneurs IgniteCommunity Networksfor Good. He has taughtat Harvard’s KennedySchool of Governmentand is former chair of theCorporation for National andCommunity Service.16

“it is important to me that students of public policy understand the importanceof breaking out of a rigid bureaucracy. The public sector can be somuch more effective when workers and neighbors have the discretion to dowhat they know is right. i teach empowerment; empowering a workforce anda community can reap huge gains in productivity.”stephen Goldsmith, deputy mayor for operations,city of new YorkSIPA FAcUltyreSeArch, InStrUctIonAl,And PrActIce FAcUlty 72AdJUnct FAcUlty 205research, instructional, andPractice Faculty 72Professor (tenured/nontenured) 30Associate Professor (tenured) 5Associate and Assistant Professor(nontenured) 10Professor and Associate Professorof Professional Practice 11lecturer in discipline 16Adjunct Faculty 205SCOTT BARRETT, Lenfest-Earth Institute Professorof Natural Resource EconomicsAUSTIN LONG, Assistant Professor of Internationaland Public AffairsGLENN DENNING, Professor of ProfessionalPractice in the Faculty of International and Public Affairsand Associate Director of the Center for Globalization andSustainable Development at The Earth InstituteSWATI DESAI, Associate Professor of ProfessionalPractice in the Faculty of International and Public AffairsJEAN-MARIE GUéHENNO, Arnold SaltzmanProfessor of Professional Practice in the Faculty ofInternational and Public AffairsEUGENIA MCGILL, Lecturer in Discipline inInternational and Public AffairsBARBARA NUNBERG, Professor of ProfessionalPractice in the Faculty of International and Public AffairsANYA SCHIFFRIN, Lecturer in Discipline inInternational and Public Affairsnew faculty 2009–201017

FAculTY PuBlicATionsIn 2009–2010, SIPA facultypublished dozens of books,articles, and reports in awide range of disciplines:Douglas almond. “LingeringPrenatal Effects of the1918 Influenza Pandemicon Cardiovascular Disease,”with Caleb Finch,Eileen Crimmins, BhashkarMazumder, and Kyung Park.Journal of DevelopmentalOrigins of Health andDisease, October 2009.Professor Almond and hisco-authors find that peopleexposed to the H1N1strain of influenza while inutero are more likely to havecardiovascular disease laterin life.Scott barrett. “ContrastingFuture Paths for an EvolvingGlobal Climate Regime.”Global Policy, January2010. Professor Barrettand co-author Michael Tomanexplore two conceptsof potentially increasingcooperation among nationsin battling climate change:the establishment of targetsand timetables, and looselycoordinated smaller scaleagreements.rodolfo de la garza.Beyond the Barrio: Latinosin the 2004 Elections. Universityof Notre Dame Press,1st edition, 2010. Professorde la Garza analyzesthe mobilization of Latinovoters at the state and nationallevels during the 2004campaign and the efforts ofLatino communities to influenceelectoral outcomes.Stuart gottlieb. DebatingTerrorism and Counterterrorism:Conflicting Perspectiveson Causes, Contexts,and Responses. CQ Press,2009. Professor Gottliebedited original essays addressingurgent questionssurrounding terrorism,such as nuclear weapons,poverty, suicide tactics,Islam, democracy, and civilliberties.robert Jervis. Why IntelligenceFails: Lessons fromthe Iranian Revolution andthe Iraq War. Cornell UniversityPress, 2010. ProfessorJervis examines the politicsand psychology of two ofthe more spectacular intelligencefailures in recentmemory: the mistakenbelief that the regime of theShah in Iran was secureand stable in 1978, and theclaim that Iraq had activeWMD programs in 2002.Wojciech kopczuk.“Earnings Inequality andMobility in the United States:Evidence from Social SecurityData since 1937,” withEmmanuel Saez and JaeSong. Quarterly Journal ofEconomics, February 2010.Professor Kopczuk and hisco-authors utilize data fromthe Social Security Administrationto study the evolutionof inequality and mobility inthe United States.robert lieberman.“Ironies of State Building: AComparative Perspectiveon the American State,”with Desmond King. WorldPolitics 61, July 2009. ProfessorLieberman and hisco-author challenge prevailingassumptions about theAmerican State. They rejectthe conventional distinctionsbetween strong and weakand activism and inactivismas no longer adequate tothe modern reality of theexpansive and extensiveAmerican State.austin long. “Small IsBeautiful: The CounterterrorismOption in Afghanistan.”Orbis, ForeignPolicy Research Institute,February 2010. ProfessorLong examines the optionof shifting U.S. strategyfrom protecting the Afghanpopulation and building thecentral state, to focusing onpreventing Afghanistan fromagain becoming a haven foral-Qaeda.18

maria victoria murillo.Political Competition, Partisanship,and Policy Makingin Latin American PublicUtilities. Cambridge UniversityPress, 1st edition, 2009.Professor Murillo examinespolicymaking and regulationin the Latin Americanelectricity and telecommunicationsectors.John mutter. “ClimateChange, Evolution of Disastersand Inequality.” HumanRights and Climate Change.Cambridge University Press,2010. Professor Mutterand co-author Kye MesaBarnard examine the highlyvariable effects of climatechange and increasing disasterson economic developmentand human rights,and the debates now takingplace within the spheres ofscience, politics, economics,and civil society.José antonio ocampo.Time for a Visible Hand:Lessons from the 2008World Financial Crisis, withStephany Griffith-Jonesand Joseph Stiglitz. OxfordUniversity Press, USA,2010. Professor Ocampoand his co-authors aimsystematically to understandcurrent major problems,both in the financial system,its governance, and in itslinks to global economicimbalances, and presentproposals to try to ensure amore stable, equitable, andgrowing world economy.kenneth prewitt. “TheU.S. Decennial Census:Politics and Political Science.”Annual Review ofPolitical Science, June2010. Professor Prewitt,director of the 2000 Census,looks into the politicsbehind the production ofCensus statistics.Dirk Salomons. “On theFar Side of Conflict: TheUN Peacebuilding Commissionas Optical Illusion.”United Nations Reformand the New CollectiveSecurity, edited by Peter G.Danchin and Horst Fischer.Cambridge University Press,1st edition, 2010. ProfessorSalomons examinesthe UN’s 2005 establishmentof the PeacebuildingCommission, arguing thatits creation, intended as reform,may actually increasebureaucracy and hinderpostconflict reconstructionand development.David Stark. The Senseof Dissonance: Accountsof Worth in Economic Life.Princeton University Press,2009. In work, as in otherareas of life, it is not alwaysclear how one’s worth isdetermined. Professor Starkargues firms would oftenbe better off if they allowedmultiple logics of worth.alfred Stepan. Democraciesin Danger. JohnsHopkins University Press,2009. Professor Stepangathers leading experts toexamine the threats to thestabilization and consolidationof new governmentsestablished during the thirdwave of democratizationin Latin America, Easternand Central Europe, Africa,and Asia.Joseph Stiglitz. Freefall:America, Free Markets, andthe Sinking of the WorldEconomy. W. W. Norton,2010. Professor Stiglitzoffers a solution to thefinancial crisis, based on restoringthe balance betweenmarkets and government,addressing the inequalitiesof the global financialsystem, and demandingmore good ideas (and lessideology) from economists.ion bagdan vasi. “CivilLiberty in America: TheDiffusion of Municipal Billof Rights Resolutions afterthe Passage of the USAPATRIOT Act,” with DavidStrang. The AmericanJournal of Sociology 114,May 2009. Professor Vasiand his co-author arguethat the Bill of Rightscampaign’s success lies inthe ability of groups withdifferent beliefs, agendas,and traditions to combinearound a common goal.Dorian Warren. “Labor inAmerican Politics: Continuities,Changes and Challengesfor the 21st Century.”Polity, May 2010. ProfessorWarren focuses on continuitiesand changes in laborpolitics since the publicationof J. David Greenstone’sLabor in American Politics,and challenges facing thepolitics and study of thelabor movement today.19

STuDENTSAPPlyIng to SIPA cAn be, And oFten IS, A lIFe-chAngIng decISIon. It isalso a decision that can change the lives of millions of people around the globe—people who are touched in ways big and small by the work of SIPA students,alumni, faculty, and supporters.aDmiSSioNSApplicants for admission toSIPA’s master’s programshail from an extraordinaryvariety of academic andprofessional backgrounds.The ideal candidatehas a mix of passion,creativity, commitment,previous excellence, andpromise—an individual whowill contribute to the SIPAcommunity in unique waysthrough an activist mentalityand strong work ethic. Theaverage age of incomingstudents is 27, with mostapplicants possessingseveral years of professionalexperience. They comefrom all branches ofgovernment in the UnitedStates and abroad,private-sector employers,nongovernmentalorganizations, and themilitary. A very small numberof applicants are consideredand admitted directly fromundergraduate programs.The 2009 application andadmission cycle reflectedglobal events as wellas individual decisions.With the financial andeconomic crisis still roilingin 2009, careers in publicservice gained in statureand popularity. Whileapplications for a Masterof International Affairs(MIA) were down slightly,applications for the Masterof Public Administration(MPA) program were upnearly 20 percent. Muchof that increase can beattributed to SIPA’s newMPA in DevelopmentPractice program. Stronginterest in the programyielded 160 applicationsfor 25 spots. Other SIPAprograms also sawincreases in 2009: theProgram in EconomicPolicy Management, theProgram in EnvironmentalScience and Policy, and theExecutive Master of PublicAdministration program.In 2009, SIPA introducedchanges to improve theapplication and admissionsprocess. Scores fromthe Graduate RecordExaminations (GRE) arenow required for admissionto the full-time, two-yearMIA and MPA programs.Applicants can apply for aninternational dual degreeprogram as part of the initialapplication process to SIPArather than wait until theyhave enrolled in the MIA orMPA program. In addition,applicants can now uploadunofficial transcripts tocomplete the applicationprocess online and submitofficial transcripts after theyare admitted and pay anenrollment deposit.20

114SIPA SSIPA StUdentS hAIl FroM 114dIFFerent coUntrIeScOvERThROuGh ThE EyES OF ThE cOMMuNITyIN BIhaR, INDIaFOR HER SPRING 2010 CAPSTONE WORK-SHOP, Allison Boehm (MIA ’10) and five teammembers visited Bihar, India, to examine theimpact of the Bihar Rural Livelihoods Project. Theproject, funded by the World Bank and administeredby the Government of Bihar, is intendedto improve the livelihoods of rural poor communitiesand enhance their social and economicopportunities.To accomplish this, the program works to help women achieve financial stabilitythrough savings, loans and repayment, and ongoing economic activity. The BiharRural Livelihoods Project engaged the SIPA Workshop in Development Practice toassess its effectiveness so far and provide recommendations for improvement. Theteam also included Deborah Delmar, Deepika Narasimhan, Mera Eftaiha, CharisIdicheria, and Estelle Raimondo.“We had just started interviewing three program volunteers in a village (with helpfrom our translator) when it seemed the entire village turned out to see what wasgoing on. It was a lesson in how you cannot always control the environment andhow those changes can affect the interview. We learned that our mere presencecan change the process of conducting research.”AfghanistanAlbaniaAngolaAntigua andBarbudaArgentinaAustraliaAustriaAzerbaijanBangladeshBelgiumBelizeBhutanBosnia andHerzegovinaBrazilBulgariaBurkina FasoBurmaCambodiaCameroonCanadaChileChinaColombiaComorosCroatiaCzech RepublicDenmarkDjiboutiDominicanRepublicEcuadorEgyptEthiopiaFranceGambiaGeorgiaGermanyGhanaGreeceGuatemalaGuineaGuyanaHaitiHondurasHong KongHungaryIndiaIndonesiaIranIraqIrelandIsraelItalyIvory CoastJamaicaJapanJordanKazakhstanKenyaKyrgystanLesothoLiberiaLithuaniaMalawiMalaysiaMauritaniaMexicoMoroccoNepalNetherlandsNew ZealandNicaraguaNigeriaNorwayPakistanParaguayPeruPhilippinesPolandPortugalQatarRomaniaRussiaRwandaSao Tome andPrincipeSaudi ArabiaScotlandSenegalSerbiaSierra LeoneSingaporeSlovakRepublicSouth AfricaSouth KoreaSpainSudanSwedenSwitzerlandTaiwanTajikistanTanzaniaThailandTrinidad andTobagoTunisiaTurkeyTurkmenistanUgandaUkraineUnited ArabEmiratesUnited KingdomUnited StatesUruguayUzbekistanVenezuelaZaire

FelloWShipSSIPA attracts the beststudents and the brightestminds from around theworld, regardless of theirfinancial circumstances. Enrollingtop students is criticalto the School’s success,which is why SIPA offers awide variety of fellowshipsand financial support—fundingthat does not need to berepaid. This support is tiedto the student’s academicperformance, experience,and, where possible, need.In 2009–2010, SIPA’s fellowshipbudget was $7.5million—about 14 percentof SIPA’s total budgetand the second largestdirect expense after facultysalaries. About 17 percentof SIPA’s first-year classreceives fellowship support.First-year awards rangeaWarD per SemeSterfrom $15,000–$30,000, donot require a service commitment,and are grantedbased on the strength of theadmissions application.SIPA fellowships for continuingstudents are linked to aninstructional position (teachingor research assistant) oran administrative position(program assistant). Thereare also many endowed andexternal fellowships availableto students. Students applyteachiNg aSSt. Dept. reSearch/reaDererprog. aSSt.Tuition credit $12,500 $8,100 $4,700Stipend 2,500 - -Salary 5,000 2,400 1,300Total $20,000 $10,500 $6,000for second-year supportduring their first year, withawards granted based onacademic performance andthe student’s service to theSchool. Approximately 50 to75 percent of SIPA studentswho apply for a fellowshipfor their second year receivean award. In 2009–2010,there were 179 instructionalfellowships awarded and 55administrative fellowshipsawarded. The amount rangedfrom $6,000 to $20,000.ForeigN laNguageaND area StuDieSFelloWShipThe Foreign Language andArea Studies Fellowship isopen to graduate students atColumbia University who areU.S. students or permanentresidents and concentrate inmodern foreign languagesand related international orarea studies. The fellowshipsare awarded by a Universitywidecommittee, requireAnAhi AYAlA iAcucci (miA ’10)new media consultant, ushahidiAfter an earthquake devastated parts of chile in February 2010, a group of studentsvolunteered to help. From their home base at SIPA, thousands of miles from the reliefzone, the group used digital technology and online mapping tools available fromKenya-based Ushahidi to monitor and plot emergency incidents in chile. Ushahidi isa new technology that uses “crowd sourcing” to map crisis information sent by textmessage, e-mails, and twitter feeds. Second-year SIPA student Anahi Ayala Iacucciorganized and directed the student volunteers’ efforts throughout the spring.A native of Italy, Iacucci graduated from SIPA in May 2010 with a Master of InternationalAffairs, concentrating in human rights. Prior to SIPA, she had worked onhuman rights issues from Italy to Africa, from Mexico to the disputed Palestinianterritories. Just a few weeks after graduation, Iacucci went to work for Internewsnetwork in Kenya, where she has been working as a new media consultant on theirUshahidi platform for media and conflict-related issues.“what I love about technology is that it allows us to do things that we normally cannot.or things that require a lot of time and resources to do manually … but what Ireally love about technology: it is the realization of ‘empowerment.’ Instead of givingpeople what they don’t have, technology allows people to do things the way theywant ... From Africa to the entire world, Ushahidi is a tool that can empower peoplein developing and developed countries to have a voice, to express their opinion, tomake a difference. the power of Ushahidi lies in the power of the people using it.”22

the continued study of thelanguage and area, and provide$18,000 in tuition creditplus a $15,000 stipend forthe academic year.iNterSchoolFelloWShipSInterschool fellowships areneed-based awards for U.S.citizens or permanent residents,and are administeredthrough Student FinancialServices. Any Columbia Universitystudent who meetsthe very specific eligibilityrequirements can apply.SIPA participates in severalprograms to ensure U.S.military veterans are wellrepresented in the studentbody. For many years, SIPAhas hosted Foreign AffairsOfficers (FAO) from the U.S.Armed Forces and works totailor the study schedule tomeet FAO program needs.SIPA also participates inthe Yellow Ribbon program,which matches SIPA fellowshipawards.eNDoWeDFelloWShipSThanks to the generosityof alumni and friends whohave provided endowmentsover the years, SIPA is ableto provide a wide variety ofadditional fellowship supportto students. As part of theapplication and selectionprocess, SIPA awardsmany students funding fromendowed fellowships basedon merit, field of study, and,when possible, on the applicant’sneed.Lisa Anderson ScholarshipFundJulius Blocker ScholarsProgram FundSharon and JamesBroadhead FundBrown-Meyers FellowshipFundRobert M. and Buena H.Chilstrom Fellowship FundAndrew W. and DorothyCordier Fellowship FundJoanne Toor CummingsFundAnnette Fox FellowshipFundGeorgiadis-MoscahlaidisFellowship FundGlobal Leaders FellowshipFundDr. John N. HazardFellowship FundRalph O. HellmoldFellowship FundInvestcorp ScholarshipFundRanjit Jayanti FellowshipFundEverett Kelsey MemorialFellowship FundKaren J. KlitzmanMemorial Fellowship Fundfor the Elimination of Terrorismand Resolution ofConflictJohn W. Kluge FellowshipFundRobert I. Kopech FellowshipFundJoseph Kraft FellowshipFundRobert Legvold FellowshipFund for Graduate StudiesMr. and Mrs. Leiser KriegerScholarship FundLeitner Family FellowshipFundJorge Paolo LemmanFellowship FundCharles and Marie LippeyFellowship FundDavid Lipschultz FellowshipFundWalter N. MaguireFellowship FundMarber Family FellowshipFundThe Most Honorable BapsyMarchioness of WinchesterAward in HumanRights and FundamentalFreedomsMosse-Noble FellowshipFundDavid Ottaway FellowshipFundDasturdaza Doctor Jal PavryAward for InternationalPeace and UnderstandingDr. Robert RandleFellowship FundJulie Rasmussen FellowshipFundJeffrey L. SchmidtFellowshipsRachel L. Spear FellowshipJoan Edelman SperoFellowship FundC. V. Starr Scholarship FundAlice Stetten FellowshipFundThe Anna Lord StraussFellowship23

career ServiceSAfter leaving the halls ofSIPA and the campus ofColumbia University, SIPAgraduates go on to successfulcareers in all cornersof the United States and theworld. Their opportunitiesrange from roles within governmentand public agencies,to private enterprisessuch as consulting, finance,law, nonprofit foundations,and NGOs.SIx-Month eMPloyMent rAte10095%94%89% 89% 90%90%80604086%93%77%85%The Office of CareerServices at SIPA assistsstudents in their search forinternships and employment,and is dedicated toproviding life-long servicesto SIPA alumni. The Officeof Career Services providesthe tools students need tomanage their professionaldevelopment successfully,through employeroutreach, career education,and career counseling.Tools include SIPA’s onlinealumni directory and careeradvisory program, wheresuccessful alumni mentorstudents and fellow alumni.Other tools are SIPA’s jobsdatabase and individual careercounseling. In addition,the Picker Fieldwork AbroadFund provides scholarshipstipends to students who goabroad to pursue summerinternships.200graDuatioNemploymeNt rateThe Office of Career Servicessurveys students abouttheir employment status inApril, just before graduation,and again six months later.Typically, between 30 and40 percent of students areemployed by the time theygraduate. Over the past twoyears, during the global recession,the spring employmentrate for MIA graduatesdropped nearly 12 percent,to 25.3 percent. The samerate for MPA graduatesdropped nearly 10 percentin 2009 to 33.5 percent, butrebounded slightly in 2010.SIPA observed more activityin hiring in spring 2010.However, the private sector,especially finance, banking,and consulting, remainedcautious. More companieshad restrictions on hiringand are only now beginningto show increased activity.Six-moNthemploymeNt rateSix months after studentsleft SIPA, surveys conductedin late 2009 indicated a decreasein private sector employmentand an increase inpublic sector employmentover the previous year. Thedrop in private sector jobsis a direct reflection of theeconomic conditions in2005 2006 2007 2008 2009YEAR OF GRADUATIONMIAfinance and consulting, andhits MIA graduates hardersince they traditionally seekemployment in these areas.Meanwhile, the federalgovernment has increasedhiring in recent years to replacestaff expected to retireover the next few years.Historically, a substantialproportion of MPA graduatesseek employment inthe public sector.With opportunities lackingin the private sector, moreMIA graduates migratedto nonprofits. Some of theMIAs who previously mighthave secured positions inthe private sector soughtpositions at internationalorganizations.In an effort to managethese employment trends,especially in the financialand consulting fields, SIPA’sOffice of Career ServicesMPAhas begun targeting boutiquefirms and opportunitiesin the public and nonprofitsectors. The School hasalso conducted targetedoutreach efforts to alumniworking in federal agencies.In summary, the percentageof MIAs employed sixmonths after graduationwas down about 10 percentin 2009; the MPA employmentrate was down about8 percent. The decreasereflects the state of theoverall economy, with a highnational unemployment rate.24

SELEcT INTERNShIP cLIENTSbank of new york Mellonbooz and co.carnegie Moscow centercentral Intelligence Agencycitigroupclinton global Initiativecondé nastcouncil on Foreign relationscredit Suissedeloitte consulting, llPenvironmental Protection AgencyexxonMobilgoldman Sachsgovernment of Pakistangrameen Americahuman rights watchInternational labor organizationMillennium cities Initiativenational endowment for democracythe nature conservancynew york city governmentopen Society Instituteoxfam IndiaPepsicoSearch for common groundStandard and Poor’sSony PicturesUnited nationsUnIceFU.S. department of commerceU.S. department of Statewomen’s world bankingworld bank“For my summer internship, i completed an evaluation of the American refugeecommittee’s (Arc) camp management program in northern uganda. ivisited the Arc’s 14 internally displaced people’s camps in Gulu and a nearbydistrict. i conducted various interviews to produce a report outlining the necessarylivelihood and social protection programs to help the idPs to sustainthemselves in order to leave the camps. it was an intensive experience thatallowed me to learn a lot in a short time period and reminded me again aboutthe challenges of working in the humanitarian field.”Donna Chu, MIA ’09, Economic and Political Development“i spent the past summer working in the Power division of the san FranciscoPublic utilities commission (sFPuc), on its municipal community powerprogram, cleanPowersF. i researched and began the draft of a request for proposalsfor the city’s effort to develop renewable energy sources and increaseenergy efficiency within the city and county of san Francisco. i also had theopportunity to conduct in-depth research on california energy policy andregulation, and to work with experts on electric utility issues.”Shannon O’Rourke, MPA ’10, Environmental Policy Studies“during the summer of 2009, i interned at Primary care developmentcorporation (Pcdc) in new York city. Pcdc is a not-for-profit communitydevelopment institution that helps health centers in low-income and medicallyunderserved areas of the city as well as new York state obtain affordablefinancing and consulting services to maintain or expand and improve theiroperations. i worked on the external affairs and development team writinggrant proposals and press releases, helping plan the annual gala fund-raisingevent, and revamping their new web site.”Libby McCardle, MPA ’10, Social Policy“i did two summer internships last summer. The first was in Jordan with internationalsolutions Group, where i conducted a conflict assessment study ofJordan with another siPA student. we worked almost entirely independentlyand had a challenging summer that was a great learning experience. my secondinternship was as a dialogue facilitator for the American mideast leadershipnetwork’s u.s.-syrian Grassroots diplomacy Program. i co-facilitateddialogue sessions between American and syrian students in damascus.”Magdalena Pampillo, MIA ’10, International Energy Management and Policy26

haITI: wITNESSES TO a DISaSTERJames Taylor (MIA ’11) comfortsa child in the hours afterthe earthquake.As The eYes And heArTs oF The worldTurned To hAiTi after the devastating earthquake ofJanuary 12, 2010, the disaster brought into sharp focusthe work of many SIPA students, teachers and alumni. Sixstudents, a member of SIPA’s faculty and two staff fromThe Earth Institute were in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, when theearthquake struck. The story of their work, the providenceof their survival, and their humanitarian response in theaftermath were a testament to the ideals and values of theentire SIPA community.For the second year in a row, Elisabeth Lindenmayer, directorof SIPA’s United Nations Studies Program, escorted agroup of students to Haiti—Annika Allman, Gabrielle Apollon,John Burnett, Megan Rapp, Gerald Stang, and JamesTaylor. All were there to learn more about the impoverishednation, see the issues affecting residents first-hand, andexamine the impact of private sector investment on socialand economic development.On Tuesday, January 12, the group had left a meeting atthe International Development Bank and was getting outof the van at their next destination, the United NationsDevelopment Programme. That is when the earth shudderedand the building in front of them cracked. “Meganactually said, ‘We’re going to die! We’re going to die!’”Annika Allman said during a group interview upon theirreturn. “I don’t remember that,” Rapp responded softly.“The moment the earth started shaking, I knew how bad itwas going to be.”For three days, the six students tended to the wounded,looked after lost children, and helped dig out the dead.Professor Lindenmayer worked to get everyone home.Finally, on January 15, the group caught a ride with aUnited Nations medical helicopter to the DominicanRepublic and flew home to emotional reunions with familyand classmates.“The tragedy that hit this country is unimaginable,” saidLindenmayer. “I cannot begin to describe the misery andthe tragedy that we have seen. We lost many of our UNcolleagues. It’s probably the biggest loss that the UNhas ever seen.” Upon her return to SIPA, Lindenmayerorganized a panel discussion and fund-raiser, reflecting onthe disaster and a way forward. “In the space of just a fewyears, Haiti has seen a food crisis, civil unrest, change ingovernment, hurricanes, cyclones, the financial crisis, andnow an earthquake.”As the people of Haiti continue to struggle after theearthquake, nearly 20 SIPA students and alumni venturedto Haiti for the summer of 2010, or longer, to help providebasic necessities like access to medical care and cleanwater. Among them was Rapp (MIA ’11), returning to Haitifor the first time since January and reuniting with JamesJulien, a young man whom she had cared for in the hoursafter the earthquake.“As I drove up to the street corner where we were meeting,my heart raced with nerves and emotions. When I sawJames, his little mother, and older brother, I leapt out ofthe car. We hugged and our eyes were filled with tears. Hismother could not stop hugging and kissing me. His brotherkept saying thank you and that I was an angel. James wasquiet, polite, and incredibly grateful. We exchanged storiesand recounted the nightmare of January 12 and the eventsthat followed.”27

FINaNcEIn 2009–2010, the SIPA bUdget UnIt, whIch conSIStS oF the SchoolItSelF And ItS three AFFIlIAted reSeArch InStItUteS And centerS,the Saltzman Institute of war and Peace Studies (SIwPS), the center forInternational conflict resolution (cIcr), and the center for energy, Marinetransportation and Public Policy (ceMtPP), had a total budget of approximately$58 million, with about 80 percent of revenue derived from tuition.This was the first year forSIPA as an autonomousprofessional school withinColumbia University. Whilemaintaining close ties withthe Arts and Sciences, SIPAnow has the financial andacademic independence todevelop its own prioritiesin recruiting faculty, settingenrollment targets, anddeveloping new programs.In the past, SIPA transferredabout half of every tuitiondollar to the Arts and Sciences,much of it paying forUniversity common costsand other taxes. Beginningin 2009–2010, SIPA wasdirectly billed for Universitycommon cost charges($13.1 million) and transferreda predictable annualcontribution to the Arts andSciences that reflects theaccess that SIPA studentscontinue to enjoy to Artsand Sciences courses ($8.9million). As SIPA acquiresnew instructional resources,its financial support forthe Arts and Sciences isexpected to fall to a smallershare of its budget.As with many institutions,2009–2010 was a period forSIPA to take stock after thefinancial crisis. While marketdeclines had an impacton SIPA’s endowment, theeffect on the total financialpicture was minimalbecause endowmentincome is a relatively smallpercentage of the budget—less than 10 percent. Inaddition, 2009–2010 wasa successful year for newgifts, which softened theimpact of the crisis on theendowment.SIPA’s largest expenseis faculty salaries andsupport—approximatelyone quarter of total revenue.The second greatest directexpense is Scholarship andStipends, $7.5 million in2009–2010. These fundsare used to attract the bestand brightest students fromaround the world. This figuredoes not include salariespaid to student employees,more than $1 million in2009–2010.28

eveNueSOverall the cost of tuitionincreased by 4.2 percentfrom 2008–2009 to 2009–2010; the revenue increasenet of that for all programswas 1.7 percent. This wasconsistent with the School’sgoal of keeping enrollmentflat. (See chart on page 30.)The biggest revenueincrease in percentageterms was in the PhD inSustainable Developmentprogram, which is fullyfunded by the Schoolfrom the Scholarship andStipends budget. Net oftuition increase, revenueswere up 23.6 percent dueto a slightly larger enteringclass (six students versusfour the year before) andseveral students staying onfor a sixth year.one-year project that hadno expectation of beingrenewed.The decline in current usegifts reflects $800,000received but not postedto the SIPA budget unit bythe end of 2009–2010. Thefunding is for CICR and willbe posted in 2010–2011,resulting in a substantialincrease in 2010–2011 giftrevenues.The growth in Non-SIPAEndowments Allocated toSIPA Use is attributableto new faculty whoseendowments are held byother University units.expeNSeSinstructional and FacultySupportPeer endowMentS:As of June 30, 2009 (in millions US$)1000800600400200HARVARD:John F.KennedySchool ofGovernment:802.0JOHNSHOPKINS:School ofAdvanced InternationalStudies101.2TUFTS:FletcherSchool of Lawand Diplomacy78.2SYRACUSE:MaxwellSchool 61.0COLUMBIA:SIPA 47.5Grant revenue was down37 percent in 2009–2010,largely due to the expirationof a one-year grant toa faculty member in theSIWPS. In general, grantrevenue is restricted tosupporting an individualfaculty member’s researchproject and has littleimpact—other thanIndirect Cost Recovery(ICR) revenue—on SIPA’soperating budget. In thisparticular circumstance, aSIWPS faculty member hada $1.3 million grant fromthe Booz Allen HamiltonInstitute in 2008–2009.Eighty percent of thefunds were spent on hiringa consultant, whichresulted in a large blipupward in both revenueand expenses. It was aPart of the increase inInstruction and FacultySupport (IFS) is due toa change in accountingpractice. When theDepartment of Internationaland Public Affairs (DIPA)was a unit of the Arts andSciences, the DIPA staffand the DIPA supportaccounts were coded asa General and FinancialAdministration (GFA)expense. SIPA codes theDIPA staff and the facultysupport expense allocationsas an Instructional andFaculty Support cost. Thisadded about $275,000 toIFS and reduced GFA bythe same in FY10.Instructional costs didincrease substantiallyin 2009–2010, mainlybecause of the addition ofnew faculty, including ScottBarrett, Glenn Denning,Swati Desai, Jean-MarieGuéhenno, Austin Long,Barbara Nunberg, and anaccounting faculty positionthe School shares withthe Graduate School ofBusiness. Costs includedsalary and fringes, research,and setup accounts, as wellas housing and relocationexpenses. Additionally, alarge number of adjunctclass sections were addedmostly to staff the newworkshop sections.groWth iN iNFormatioNtechNologyMost of the increase inInformation Technologyspending (IT) was due tomore spending in Officerof Administration salaryand fringes. While SIPAwas a part of the Arts andSciences, the salary of SIPAIT’s director was funded asan instructional and facultysupport cost from the DIPAfaculty allocation. OnceSIPA assumed the expense,the cost was shifted to anIT account. The remainingincrease in cost is the resultof adding one part-timeposition to the unit andfilling vacancies. Spendingon minor equipment alsoincreased.29

sTATemenT oF AcTiViTies For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, in Thousands2010 2009reveNueSeducational revenuesTuition 46,957 44,338Other Education Related Receipts 1,643 1,661Application Fees 241 259Subtotal—Educational Revenues 48,841 46,258grant revenuePrivate Grants 1,205 1,969Government Grants 386 589Grant Indirect Cost Recovery 117 158Subtotal—Grant Revenues 1,708 2,716current use giftsOther Gifts 2,346 3,186Annual Giving 595 585Subtotal—Gifts 2,941 3,771investment incomeSIPA Endowments 2,836 2,894Non-SIPA Endowments Allocated to SIPA Use 1,507 1,193Subtotal—Investment Income 4,343 4,087Fund transfers to Sipa from other units 543 278total reveNueS $58,377 $57,111EXPENSESDirect expensesInstruction and Faculty Support 14,432 12,386Scholarship and Stipends 7,520 7,606Student Services 3,725 3,352General and Financial Administration 1,622 1,968Information Technology 1,335 958External Affairs and Fund-raising 1,273 1,247Research 947 2,019Major Equipment 13 6Other Instruction Related Expenses 2,546 2,217Subtotal—Direct Expenses 33,414 31,774transfers out of SipaTransfers to Central University 13,194 12,560Transfers to the Arts and Sciences 8,940 8,875Transfers to Plant (Construction/Renovation) 7 73Budget Allocations to Other Units 274 276Transfers to Endowment (Recapping Funds) 233 160Other Transfers 20 -Subtotal—Transfers Out of SIPA 23,068 21,944TOTAL EXPENSES $56,482 $53,718OPERATING INCREASE/DECREASE $1,895 $3,393BEGINNING FUND BALANCE $11,665 $8,272ENDING FUND BALANCE $13,560 $11,665This statement is intended to present a managerial view of SIPA and has not been prepared according to generally accepted accountingprinciples (GAAP).30

DEvELOPMENTSipa FuND-raiSiNgFy 2005 Fy 2006 Fy 2007 Fy 2008 Fy 2009 Fy 2010Strictly Legal* $3,417,664 $2,995,921 $3,639,864 $9,045,367 $9,131,650 $6,963,118TotalsAnnual Fund 176,151 348,585 266,139 347,890 387,439 417,509Awards Dinner 304,245 553,650 572,787 359,060 197,640 166,886*Strictly legal totals include matching gifts and exclude premiums (i.e., amounts paid for goods or services associated with fund-raising efforts).SIPA’s developmentprogram works to buildthe School’s Annual Fundand its major and principalgifts programs. SIPA alsohosts an annual GlobalLeadership Awards Dinner.One hundred percent of thegifts to the School’s AnnualFund and Awards Dinner,as well as a large number ofthe major and principal giftsto the School, are in supportof financial aid for deservingSIPA students. Other keyareas for which SIPA activelyraises support include newfaculty positions, researchinstitutes, special programs,and internship support.SIPA has experienced anunprecedented level of fundraisingsuccess over thepast three years. In 2009–2010, SIPA received a singlepledge of $4.5 million, whichat the time was the largestpledge from a living donorin the School’s history. SIPAalso celebrated a banneryear in terms of Annual Fundsuccess, with 1,322 donors(approximately 8 percent ofSIPA’s addressable alumnipopulation) giving more than$417,000. The data in theabove chart reflect dollarsactually gifted to SIPA anddoes not include pledges.Although 2009–2010 wasSIPA’s best year from amajor and principal giftpledge perspective, thetotal reported figures for2008 and 2009 are higherbecause in 2008, a largebequest intention waspartially realized with apayment of $3.5 million,and in 2009, a large pledgeof $3 million was paid infull. Note that the figuresreported above do notinclude the monies raisedby and for the regionalinstitutes, which were partof the SIPA budget unit untilJune 30, 2009.“It has been my privilege to have served as an active member of the SIPA alumnicommunity for many years. As a volunteer and member of the School’s Advisoryboard, I have had the good fortune to work closely with SIPA’s talented faculty and administration,and to forge new friendships with many of my fellow alumni. Most rewarding,however, has been the opportunity to meet and mentor both current students andrecent graduates of the School. United in their commitment to make the world a betterplace, their ambitions are inspiring and their energy infectious. they provide a welcomereminder of why, in the past, each of us chose to attend SIPA, and a compelling opportunityto invest in an even brighter future.”Roger Baumann (IF ’84, MIA ’85) serves as a managing director in the private equity groupat J.P. Morgan Asset Management. He is a member of SIPA’s Advisory Board, chair of theSchool’s Alumni Council, and a recipient of the 2010 Columbia Alumni Medal, the Alumni Association’shighest honor for distinguished service to the University.31

DONOR LIST$100,000–$999,999Anonymous donorsEstate of Julius G. BlockerCarnegie Corporation of New YorkEDF–électricité de FranceInternational N.A. Inc.EDP–Energias de Portugal, S.A.Foundation Center for Energy, MarineTransportation and Public PolicyIrish AidLF Foundation, Inc.Italian Ministry for Environment, Landand SeaHenry Luce FoundationDavid B. Ottaway, IF ’63Smith Richardson FoundationMaurice Samuels, IA ’83Veolia Environnement$25,000–$99,999Anonymous donorAmy Levine Abrams, MIA ’81, IF ’81/Abrams FoundationWilliam Vincent Campbell/William V. Campbell FoundationAlexander Georgiadis, MIA ’85/Krinos Foods Canada Ltd.Anuradha T. Jayanti/Rev Trust ofAnuradha JayantiPeter Neill Marber, MIA ’87/Marber Family Charitable Fund/Halbis Capital MgmtJeffrey L. Schmidt, IF ’79,CERT ’79/Jeffrey L. SchmidtFellowship Charitable TrustShell International Petroleum B VThe World Bank$10,000–$24,999Georgia Adams, MIA ’83 and CharlesAdams, MIA ’83Roger R. Baumann, IF ’84, MIA ’84and Julie BaumannMatthew Boyer, MIA ’94Michael James Brandmeyer, MIA ’95,IF ’95Arminio FragaRichard S. GoldbergSylvia A. Hewlett and Richard S. Weinert/Center For Work-Life Policy, Inc.Donald Loyd Holley, MIA ’59Rober Kopech, MIA ’77James Luikart, MIA ’72 andAmira LuikartJuan Navarro/Exxel Group Inc.Brett A. Olsher, MIA ’93Barbara Helen Reguero, MIA ’86/Barbara& Keith Barbaria Family FundThe Rockefeller FoundationJuan A. SabaterArnold A. Saltzman/SaltzmanFoundation, Inc.Brent ScowcroftJoan E. Spero, MIA ’68The Starr FoundationBela Szigethy, IF ’80, MIA ’80Michael D. Tusiani/Poten & Partners, Inc.$5,000–$9,999Pamela Casadoumecq, MIA ’89Raymond G. Chambers/MCJ Amelior FoundationRobert Meade Chilstrom, MIA ’69, CERT’69 and Buena H. ChilstromLisa Maria Coleman, MIA ’85Richard and Jana Fant/The FantFoundationFinancial Women’s Association of NYEducational FundSusie Gharib, MIA ’74/Nazem FamilyFoundationA. Michael Hoffman, IF ’69, MIA ’69Lucio A. NotoBonnie M. Potter, MIA ’73Julie Lynn Rasmussen, MIA ’90, IF ’90Melinda Wolfe/Wolfe Inadomi Fund$2,500–$4,999Norton and Ann BellLaurence Dara Berger, IF ’70Center for Advanced Studies onTerrorism, Inc.Gina Eichner Cinali, MIA ’88, IF ’88John William Dickey, MIA ’92Mary S. Ginsberg, IF ’78, MIA ’78George Franz Hollendorfer, MIA ’01Marietta Angela Ries Lavicka, MIA ’94Claudette Mayer, MIA ’76, IF ’76Jonathan SimonGregory A. Stoupnitzky, MIA ’80Enzo ViscusiFrank C. Wong, MIA ’82$1,000–$2,499Betty W. Adams, MPA ’04/Buoai FundLisa S. Anderson, CERT ’76Reed David Auerbach, IF ’81,MIA ’81Magzhan Muratovich Auezov, MIA ’98Wensley Barker, MIA ’98Michael Paul Benz, MPA ’10Robin L. Berry, MIA ’78Kim Christopher Bradley, MIA ’83Elizabeth Cabot, MIA ’98 andBlake CabotLinda K. Carlisle, MPA ’81Leo M.F. ChirovskyJohn and Patricia CoatsworthLarry Rodney Colburn, MIA ’90Michael C. Creadon, MPA ’96John J. Curley, IF ’63 andAnn C. CurleyTroy J. Eggers and Susan K. GlancyPeter D. Ehrenhaft, MIA ’57Ivy Lindstrom Fredericks, MIA ’98Michael William Galligan, IF ’83, MIA ’83Richard N. GardnerLawrence D. GlaubingerAnthony C. Gooch, MIA ’05, IF ’05/Anthony C. Gooch FundNeal H. Harwood, MIA ’61Ralph O. Hellmold, IF ’63, MIA ’63Andrew William Higgins, MIA ’91 andPatricia M. HigginsPeter Alexander Hofmann, MIA ’86/UnitedWay of Central and NE ConnecticutJingdong Hua, MPA ’03Constance L. Hunter, MIA ’94Douglas R. Hunter, MIA ’73Nadia M. Jabri, MIA ’98Anisa Kamadoli Costa, MIA ’98/Tiffany & Co.Allison C. Kellogg, IF ’72, MIA ’72Karen Young Knapp, MPA ’94/Karen and Frank Knapp FundArthur Wayne Koenig, MIA ’70Monish Kumar, MIA ’95Stephanie Beth Wolk Lawrence,MPA ’93/Boston FoundationSandra Shahinian Leitner, MIA ’76Ziad Khalil Makkawi, MIA ’86Christopher James Manogue,MIA ’98Sherwood G. Moe, MIA ’48Mahnaz Moinian, IF ’06, MIA ’06Thomas John Monahan, MIA ’85Mark David O’Keefe, MIA ’95 andM. Guadalupe Granda, MIA ’95Kenneth PrewittVikram Raju, MIA ’97 andMadeleine ChapmanClyde E. Rankin, IF ’74Richard G. RobbVuslat Sabanci, MIA ’96 andAli Ismail SabanciJose M. Sanz MagallonKirk P. Schubert, MIA ’82Karen Scowcroft, MIA ’84, IF ’84Saurin Dinesh Shah, MIA ’97and Sara Elise Borden, MPA ’95Samuel R. Sharp, MPA ’99Mary C. Solomon/Mary & DavidSolomon Family FundAlfred C. Stepan, IF ’65Mana Nabeshima Tokoi, MIA ’91Yuko Usami, MIA ’77Paul A. VolckerYonghua Wang, MIA ’01Jerry Chan Yoon, MIA ’01Arthur M. Yoshinami, MIA ’80$500–$999Patrick Kenehan Archambault,MIA ’99Arlene Renee Barilec, MIA ’84Jillian Barron, MIA ’88Stefan Robert Benn, MIA ’95Maureen R. Berman, MIA ’73Thomas Lynch Bindley, MPA ’03James L. Broadhead, IF ’63Kate A. Bullinger, MIA ’94Mary W. Carpenter, MIA ’51David C. Chaffetz, MIA ’80, IF ’80William Yui-Wai ChanKaren A. ColliasJohn J. Costonis, IF ’64Gregory DeedsMarc P. Desautels, MIA ’66David N. DinkinsThomas John Durkin, MIA ’87,CERT ’87R. Anthony Elson, IF ’64, MIA ’64Kashiyo C. Enokido, MIA ’78Jennifer Ann Enslin, MIA ’02Robert Mark Finkel, MIA ’88Kirsten Alysum Frivold, MPA ’03Shelly Louise Gardeniers, MIA ’96Gary W. Glick, CERT ’72Jose Eugenio Gonzales, MIA ’93Erin S. Gore, MPA ’97John A. Grammer, MIA ’63Haakoon Hall HouseTeresa Misty Hathaway, MIA ’89Mark M. Jaskowiak, IF ’77Edward Van K. Jaycox, MIA ’64,CERT ’64Horace P. Jen, MIA ’93, CERT ’93Zhaohui Jin, MIA ’02Andrea Lynn Johnson, MIA ’89Elizabeth Lynn Katkin, MIA ’92, IF ’92George A. KellnerJessie McClintock Kelly, MIA ’07Joachim W. Kratz, MIA ’58Thomas Dale Kuczmarski, MIA ’75,IF ’75 and Susan S. Kuczmarski, IF ’74,MIA ’74Jirawat Sophon Lewprasert, MIA ’84Dallas D. Lloyd, MIA ’58Douglas Michael Margossian, MIA ’07Kathryn L. McCormack, MIA ’95Shalini MimaniCatherine Mulder, MIA ’81Glenn Paul Orloff, MIA ’88Carol Jean Patterson, MIA ’76,CERT ’76Lucie Colvin PhillipsHenrietta B. Pons, MIA ’64/Henrietta B. Pons TrustJohn H. A. Quitter, IF ’67George W. Simmonds, CERT ’52Julie Lynn Siskind, MIA ’95Nicholas J. Spiliotes, IF ’79, CERT ’79Laila Festini Srouji, MIA ’0532

David James Tsui, MPA ’01Daniel B. Tunstall, MIA ’68Frederic Joseph Vagnini, MIA ’89Joseph L. Vidich, MIA ’80Gavin Conrad Wellington, MPA ’95$250–$499Simon K. Adamiyatt, MIA ’81,CERT ’81Jo Anne Chernev Adlerstein, IF ’75Sanford AntignasMorten Arntzen, MIA ’79, IF ’79Isabelle Jacqueline Aussourd, MIA ’02Roshma A. Azeem, MPA ’04Paul Bauer, MIA ’96Robin M. Beckett, IF ’77Thomas H. Boast, MIA ’72Patrick Francis BohanCarolyn B. Boldiston, MPA ’89Joan Copithorne Bowen, MIA ’67Daniel F. Burton, MIA ’81Allen L. Byrum, MIA ’72Eric David Cantor, MIA ’05Dale Christensen, MIA ’71 andPatricia Hewitt, MIA ’71William Michael Clancy, MPA ’98Dale S. Collinson, IF ’62Nuno Miguel C. Crisostomo, MIA ’01 andSonia Virginie Bujas, MIA ’92, CERT ’92Derrin Culp, MIA ’07Michael DiGrappa, MPA ’86Simon Parish Dodge, MIA ’90Ugen Dorji, MIA ’99/Royal MonetaryAuthority of BhutanJudith Ann Edstrom, MIA ’72, IF ’72Can Vahit Eksioglu, MIA ’01Cornelia Mai Ercklentz, MIA ’08Hugo Presgrave Faria, MIA ’88, CERT ’88and Gabrielle S. Brussel, MIA ’88Rhonda L. Ferguson-Augustus,MIA ’79Melissa Scott Flournoy, MPA ’85Jacqueline Frank, MIA ’05/Frank Pictures, Inc.Stephen Gerard Fromhart, MIA ’98Larry S. Gage, IF ’71John C. Garrett, IF ’66/Garrett FamilyFoundationC. Robert GarrisOmar M. Gharzeddine, MIA ’95Heidi Gifford-Melas, MPA ’91Sol Glasner, MIA ’76, CERT ’76Lisa G. Goldschmidt, MPA ’04John M. GorupStephen Mark Grynberg, IF ’89Maureen-Elizabeth Hagen, MIA ’83,CERT ’83Bruce Kirkwood Harris, MIA ’92Rex S. Heinke, IF ’74Warren E. Hewitt, MIA ’50Katherine Hale Hovde, MIA ’89 andKenneth KulakThomas N. Hull, MIA ’73, IF ’73,CERT ’73Ellen Marjorie Iseman, MPA ’07Erik Jacobs, MIA ’85, IF ’85 and Laura J.EbersteinNicholas W. Jakobson, MIA ’09/The JohnR. Jakobson FoundationMorton L. Janklow/JanklowFoundationMichone Trinae Johnson, MPA ’96Brian John Kennedy, MPA ’04Steve S. Kim, MIA ’94Anne R. Knulst, MIA ’51George M. Lazarus, IF ’69/George M. Lazarus, MD, PCChing Chee Alda Leung, MIA ’04Jay A. Levy, IF ’62George P. Lightbody, MIA ’92Dening Suzanne Lohez, MIA ’04Jerrold L. Mallory, MIA ’83, CERT ’83Sonia P. Maltezou, MIA ’70Ann E. March, MIA ’99Julianne M. Markow, MIA ’88Mary D. McCabe, MIA ’81John B. McGrath, MIA ’80, IF ’80,CERT ’80Dan McIntyreMiten Arun Merchant, MIA ’95Marianne Mitosinka, MIA ’81David W. Munves, MIA ’80, IF ’80Paul Anthony Ngite Mutisya, MPA ’02Thomas F. O’Connor, MIA ’76Mary Agnes O’Donnell Hulme,MIA ’95Avo Erik Ora, MIA ’98, IF ’98Ruth G. Ornelas, IF ’80, MIA ’80Thomas Guenter Plagemann,MIA ’91Jefrey Ian Pollock, MPA ’97David C. Ralph, MIA ’67John M. Reid, MIA ’64Robert D. Reischauer, MIA ’66Jeremy Neal Reiskin, MIA ’87Janet S. Resele-Tiden, MIA ’92Galen Blaine Ritchie, IF ’61Karina L. Rodriguez, MPA ’05Sarah Kristina Rossmann, MIA ’05Gidon Garber Rothstein, MPA ’88Salvatore V. Sampino, MIA ’83Deborah Gwen Schein, MIA ’88,CERT ’88Susan Ellen Schorr, MPA ’98/MGS &RRS Charitable TrustErnst J. Schrader, MIA ’65Robert Scott Seidman, MPA ’03and Lori K. SeidmanRyan James Severino, MIA ’04Vikram Jeet Singh, MIA ’03, IF ’03and Dilshika JayamahaSally J. Staley, MIA ’80Kulratan R. Stuart, MIA ’73Tara Jayne Sullivan, MPA ’86Franklin A. ThomasElizabeth D. Trafelet, MIA ’03Thomas J. TrebatMay K. Wong Tung, MIA ’78/Tung Charitable Gift FundRalph W. Usinger, MIA ’73Hans Herbert Wahl, MIA ’95Irene May Wong, MPA ’93Juliet Wurr, MIA ’89, IF ’89Hideo Yanai, MIA ’96Zhijing Yin, MPA ’03Osamu Yoshida, MPA ’99 andAya YoshidaLauren Zeltzer, MIA ’85up to $249Pamela Aall, MIA ’77, CERT ’77Harlan Ira Miller, MIA ’95Kaori Adachi, MIA ’99Can Adamoglu, MIA ’02John Quincy Adams, MIA ’85Sadia Afridi, MIA ’05Steven AgbenyegaAlice Agoos, MIA ’80Christiana H. Aguiar, MIA ’89Abigail Calkins Aguirre, MPA ’92Adam J. Albin, MIA ’86David E. Albright, CERT ’71Alex Edward AlexanderDelalle Nasr Strateman Alexander,MIA ’85Karen Jeannette Alexander, MPA ’90Marcellin Koffi Alle, MPA ’06Tammy Jeanne Allen, MIA ’02 and DanielGropperPatrice L. Allen-Gifford, MIA ’81Erasto B. Almeida, MIA ’06Lillian Alonzo Marin, MIA ’02Robert J. Alpino, MIA ’85Stephen Altheim, IF ’69Luis Alvarez Renta, MPA ’09Daniel Alvarez, MPA ’09Veronica Lucia Alvarez, MPA ’07 andOscar GrajedaTatiana Alves, MIA ’06Austin Chinegwu Amalu, MIA ’81Ryan M. Ames, MPA ’09John Vincent Amore, MIA ’05Bridget Anderson, MPA ’04Michael Patrick Anderson, MIA ’89Shehriyar D. Antia, MIA ’03Adrienne DeVere Antoine, MPA ’05Todd Martin Appel, MIA ’88Marah Arbaje, MPA ’07Olavi Arens, CERT ’69Iris R. Argento, CERT ’67Maria Marcos Arnaud, MIA ’01Delphine Arrighi, MIA ’07Elizabeth Athey, MIA ’71Paul Francis Augustine, MPA ’05Donald E. AustinAlieda Maria Baig, MIA ’05John Keeble Bainbridge, MPA ’91Charles Edward Baker, MIA ’92Endre A. BalazsLeonard J. Baldyga, MIA ’62Rodney J. Ballard, CERT ’73Stephen James Banta, MIA ’76Zdzislaw BaranSarah Nicole Bardinelli, MIA ’08William B. Barfield, IF ’66Ari David Barkan, MIA ’97Wayne M. Barnstone, MIA ’79Laurie D. Barrueta, MIA ’94Matthias Georg Baumberger, MIA ’05Kevin Alan Baumert, MIA ’98Edward J. Bayone, MIA ’79Rebecca Ann Beeman, MIA ’08Kenton H. Beerman, MIA ’05Julie A. Beglin, MPA ’97Shirley Haruka Bekins, MPA ’97Martin H. Belsky, IF ’68Shawn David Bender, MIA ’89Yvette E. Benedek, MIA ’81Sonja Jean Bensen, MIA ’8933

Thomas Paul Bernstein, CERT ’66Wendy Lee Kutlow Best, MPA ’87Dorcas Jeanine Bethel, MPA ’95Richard K. BettsSeymour BeubisDevender BhatiaPieter Anton Bierkens, MIA ’92Peter James Biesada, MIA ’86Sanuber Bilguvar, MIA ’06William N. Binderman, IF ’63David Lawrence Birnbaum, MIA ’98Leopold Von Bismarck, MIA ’78Kelli Anne Bissett, MIA ’10Melanie June Bixby, MIA ’91 andRobert EpsteinJoseph Abraham Blady, MIA ’03John Langdon Blakeney, MPA ’06Jaclyn Burke Bliss, MPA ’03Lisa Zucrow Block, MPA ’81Tammy Sue Blossom, MPA ’96Nancy Martha Boccara, MIA ’99William Andrew Bodenlos, MIA ’89Michael Drury Bodman, MIA ’96Holly Bernson Bogin, MIA ’88Theodore Francis Bongiovanni,MPA ’03Robert Boothby, IF ’62Rebecca Lynn Boston, MPA ’94Matthew William Botwin, MIA ’98Lesley W. Bourns, MIA ’04W. Donald Bowles, CERT ’52Jordan Daniel Brafman, MIA ’06Sandy Mijin Kim Brandt, MPA ’04Tamar Brass, MPA ’86Christopher Paul Brawer, MIA ’92Susan J. Zelony Breen, MIA ’79Philip Stern Brennan, MIA ’06David A. Brentlinger, MIA ’79, IF ’79Peter F. Brescia, MIA ’50Todd MacLean Bristol, MPA ’01June Blanchard Brown, MIA ’72Karl Wilhelm Brown, MIA ’06Keith Dawayne Brown, MIA ’89Thomas F. Brown, IF ’65William C. Brown, IF ’67 andTina BrownJohn P. Bruggen, MPA ’00Cecile R. Brunswick, MIA ’54William Ransom BryantAndrea BubulaMarisa J. Buchanan, MPA ’07Scott Budde, MIA ’83Beverley Jeanine Buford, MPA ’86Gordon Marshall Burck, MIA ’86Kevin James Burgwinkle, MIA ’06,IF ’06Julia H. Buteux, MIA ’87Paul H. Byers, IF ’67Katarzyna Maria Bzdak, IF ’06,MIA ’06Limarie Ventura Cabrera, MPA ’07Gerald A. Cady, MIA ’76, CERT ’76Kristen Klemme Cady-Sawyer,MPA ’06Cengiz Cagar, MIA ’78 andZuhra CagarJoanne T. Caha, CERT ’78Michael A. Cairl, IF ’77, MIA ’77Robert Anthony Calaff, MPA ’90Lee A. Calhoun, MPA ’07Jeffrey L. Canfield, MIA ’82,CERT ’82Virginia Kesler Carlson, MPA ’91Donald L. Carpenter, CERT ’54Carletta Nonziato, MIA ’84/Carron, LLCValenice Castronovo, MIA ’80Barbara Foulke Cates, MIA ’84Isaiah Zimba Chabala, MIA ’91Donald Chahbazpour, MPA ’00Carmen Anne Chan, MIA ’00Hima Bindu Chanamolu, MPA ’00Jennifer Meihuy Chang, MIA ’07Michael Yun-Hwa Chang, MIA ’08Jonathan A. ChanisElisa A. Charters, MIA ’02Martin A. Charwat, CERT ’65Michael R. Chase, MIA ’95John C. Chendo, IF ’71David Xing Cheng, MPA ’07Muzaffar A. Chishti, MIA ’81S. Y. ChoShachi Chopra-Nangia, MIA ’00Victoria C. Choy, IF ’85Ishwara Chrein, MIA ’03, IF ’03Erika Christ, MIA ’99Paul Brian Christensen, MIA ’83Jadwiga ChruscielSiew Leng Chuah, MIA ’84Mina Charlotte Chung, MIA ’00Sandra G. Chutorian, MIA ’82,CERT ’82Jeff Geefen Chyu, MIA ’83William Ciaccio, MPA ’79Marc Claret de Fleurieu, MIA ’02Peter James Clayton, MPA ’90Mary L. ClementPatrick Joseph Coakley, MPA ’97Drew Dumas Coburn, MIA ’87Natalie Greenan Coburn, MIA ’89Laurie L. N. Cochran, MIA ’79Daniel Moshe Cohen, MIA ’04Ellen Miriam Cohen, MPA ’03Neil Hayward Cohen, MPA ’89Maria Knoppers Cole, MIA ’68,CERT ’68Daniela ColemanJennifer DeRosa Collins, MPA ’05Joseph J. Collins, MIA ’80, IF ’80Glenn L. Colville, MIA ’75Bernard Francis Condon, MIA ’91,CERT ’91Marybeth Connolly, MIA ’01Maureen Considine, MIA ’86Daniel Aaron Cook, MIA ’06Mary Griffiths Cooperman, MIA ’84Sybil Copeland, MPA ’85A. Sebastian Corradino, MPA ’91Daniel Joseph Costello, MPA ’01Steven Roy Costner, MIA ’88Monica Inez Cramer, MIA ’92Dustin Craven, MIA ’93Robert S. Critchell, MIA ’70/Allard Investors, LPCarroll Michelle Cryer, MIA ’97Daniella CurmeiAna Cutter Patel, MIA ’98David R. Czerniejewski, IF ’65Andrian Roman Dacy, CERT ’94,MIA ’94Christabel Ewuradjoa Dadzie,MIA ’07Theodore Albert D’Afflisio, MIA ’71Alexander M. Dake, MIA ’86Kevin Towne D’Albert, MIA ’90 and NancyCarney, MIA ’93Russell M. DallenKarl I. Danga, IF ’71, MIA ’71Michael B. Daniels, MPA ’06Joseph J. Darby, CERT ’57Joel Davidow, IF ’63W. Phillips DavisonDorothy T. de Vogel, CERT ’55Julia Lyndon Deans, MPA ’89Toni Elizabeth Dechario, MIA ’07Sarah Christine DeFeo, MPA ’08Margery Suckle Deibler, IF ’81Isabelle Marie Francoise Delalex,MIA ’05Jeffrey F. DeLaurentis, MIA ’78Katarina Deletis, MIA ’00Vincent Carlo DeLusia, MIA ’71Athena L. Demetrios, MIA ’80Diane Leslie Demmler, MIA ’87Richard M. Devens, IF ’81Carolyn P. Dewing-Hommes,MIA ’86, CERT ’86Sarah H. Dhere, MIA ’10Gary Francis Di Gesu, MIA ’89Philip E. Di GiovanniRaphael A. Diaz, MIA ’63Elena Kitaoka Diaz-Bilello, MPA ’00Scott A. Dick, MIA ’93Daniel DickerJessica Ephra Dickler, MPA ’04Phyllis DicksteinMaria Christina Dikeos, MIA ’92Stephen D. Docter, MIA ’60 and BeverlyW. DocterCynthia M. Dodd, IF ’77Diane Joyce Dolinsky-Pickar, MIA ’92 andBradford Philip Pickar, MIA ’94Lucia Adele Domville, MIA ’96Melissa Sawin Donohue, MIA ’93Christine Marian Doyle, MIA ’92Sharla Kathryn Draemel, MPA ’01Ruth I. Dreessen, MIA ’80Melissa E. Dribben, MIA ’80Bruce H. Drossman, MIA ’82, IF ’82,CERT ’82Annie M. Ducmanis, MPA ’05Peter Stephen Duklis, MIA ’90Cecilia Elizabeth Dunn, MPA ’93Ethel D. Dunn, CERT ’56Sandy Eapen, MIA ’08E. Michael Easterly, MIA ’68Wakana Nakagami Edmister,MPA ’02Brian Joseph Egan, MPA ’04Allen Eisendrath, IF ’81, MIA ’81Douglas J. Eisenfelder, IF ’63Isaac Manfred Elfstrom, MIA ’07Susanne Noelle Elizer, MPA ’96Betsy Rossen Elliot, MIA ’84, IF ’84Sari J. Ellovich, MIA ’75John William Emerich, CERT ’85Rida Eng, MIA ’00Dayna English, MIA ’81Anne Underwood Enslow, IF ’78,MIA ’78, CERT ’78Gordon Epstein, IF ’75, MIA ’75,CERT ’75Kenneth Paul Erickson, IF ’64,CERT ’64Jodi A. Erlandsen, MPA ’98Mahmood Ihsan EssaidLara Alexandra Ettenson, MPA ’06Deborah A. Everett, MPA ’90Peter Seth Falcier, MIA ’07Kathleen M. Hansen Fallon, MIA ’92Susan Silver Farley, MIA ’78Robert S. Faron, IF ’75Brent Feigenbaum, MIA ’84Mitchell B. Feldman, MIA ’77Aurelius Fernandez, MIA ’59George A. Fernandez, MIA ’83Alexander Patrick Conrad Fernando,MIA ’05Craig James Ferrantino, MIA ’92Vincent A. Ferraro, MIA ’73, IF ’73and Priscilla A. MandrachiaDiane P. Fink, MIA ’79Yakov Finkelshteyn, MIA ’03/L & YInternational, LLCLouise R. Firestone, MIA ’79Kristin Raphaele Willey Fitzgerald,MIA ’94Howard Barrett Flanders, IF ’62H. Joseph Flatau, MIA ’61Benjamin A. Fleck, MIA ’48Bradley Feeney Foerster, MIA ’88,CERT ’88James Fonda, MPA ’07Ebenezer Irving Forbes, MIA ’02Anne D. Ford, MIA ’05Laura Ellen Forlano, MIA ’01Edward B. Forman, MPA ’93Edin Forto, MIA ’01, CERT ’01Richard W. Foster, MIA ’69William S. Foster, MIA ’06Catherine Starin Foster-Anderson,MPA ’04Hugh Corning Fraser, MPA ’95/FraserFamily FundGerald S. Freedman, IF ’62Scarlett Lopez Freeman, MIA ’0834

David S. Frick, MIA ’01Kathryn Lynne Furano, MPA ’90Richard A. Fye, MPA ’03Craig Joseph Gabriel, MIA ’95Maria Salome Galib-Bras, MIA ’88,CERT ’88Vincent Patrick Galli-Zugaro, MIA ’95Hui Gao, MPA ’01Lengxi Gao, MIA ’89Karina Garcia-Casalderrey, MIA ’02Evangelina Garrido, MIA ’81Tamara R. Garrison, MPA ’03Frances X. GatesToby Trister Gati, CERT ’70, MIA ’70Stephen Bernt Gaull, MIA ’88, CERT ’88/Stephen Bernt Gaull FundJoseph G. Gavin, MIA ’70Jeffrey Franklin Gay, MIA ’04Eric Neil Gebbie, MIA ’01Gwenn H. Gebhard, MPA ’87 and PaulReplogle Gebhard, MIA ’86Russell W. Geekie, MIA ’01Aaron Roth Gershowitz, MIA ’89Elizabeth Schumann Ghauri, MIA ’94Christine Wrona Giallongo, MIA ’90,CERT ’90Susan C. Gigli, MIA ’87Sharon Ablaza GilJames Sevier Gilliland, MPA ’99Thomas Richard Lansner, MIA ’91Adam Spencer Glatzer, MPA ’07Robert Peter Glauerdt, MIA ’04David H. Goldberg, MIA ’82 andLisa GoldbergJeremy Scott Goldberg, MIA ’08,IF ’08Marilu Goldberg-Finardi, MIA ’82Allan Goldfarb, MIA ’79Bruce Jay Goldstein, MIA ’85Eric Daniel Goldstein, MIA ’86Judith Joy Goldstein, MIA ’79Edward Daniel Gometz, MIA ’01Candace Gonzalez, MPA ’03Grace Ellen Goodell, MIA ’69Wallace D. Gossett, IF ’69Erika Nicole Gottfried, MIA ’07Nicholas Nickfant Gouede, MIA ’86Rodney E. Gould, IF ’68Arne Grafweg, MPA ’06Ann Blumberg Graham, MIA ’81Francis Lincoln Grahlfs, CERT ’55Jennifer Youtz Grams, MPA ’99Katherine Ann Graves-Abe, MIA ’03Marisa Salamone Greason, MPA ’86Stanislaw W. GrebskiCarolyn B. Green, MIA ’63Charles Lewis Green, MIA ’94Carl C. Greer, IF ’63Ann Gregory, MIA ’64Mary Ann Grossman, MIA ’73Neil David Grossman, IF ’82Jon Edmund Groteboer, MIA ’08Carole A. Grunberg, MIA ’78Laura Sank Gump, MPA ’90Deena Jal Guzder, MIA ’08Jonathan Sullivan Gyurko, MPA ’00Viktoria Habanova, MIA ’08Michele Anke Haberland, MPA ’04Brian Gerald Hackett, MIA ’01Brigid Flynn Haeckel, MPA ’90Stacey Lynne Haefele, MIA ’92W. David Hager, IF ’66Ayesha Haider-Marra, MIA ’04Mykola HalivCraig Philip Hallgren, MIA ’86Joel Martin HalpernRebekah Yasmin Hamed, MPA ’08Anne W. Hamilton, MIA ’79Kay L. HancockKatherine Olivia Hardy, MIA ’97Peter L. Harnik, MIA ’75Diane Wallace Harpold, MIA ’90 andWilliam Rodgers, MIA ’91David H. Harris, MIA ’85, IF ’85Jonathan Harris, MIA ’59, CERT ’59Peggy T. Harris, IF ’75Laura Suzanne Harwood, MPA ’92Gary Edward Hayes, MIA ’81,CERT ’81Susan L. HazardLisa Ray Hecht-Cronstedt, MIA ’08Wendell C. Heddon, MIA ’87Elizabeth W. Heinsohn, MIA ’89Silvia Maria Heller, MIA ’99Judith Gail Hellerstein, MPA ’94Norman N. Hendershot, MIA ’80Magdale Linda Labbe Henke, MIA ’96Alan J. Herbach, MIA ’79Richard HermanowskiMarci E. Herzlinger-Tavasi, MPA ’86Peter T. Hess, MIA ’80Garry W. Hesser, IF ’64Christoph Wilhelm Heuer, MIA ’04Susan E. Heuman, CERT ’68Antoine Heuty, MIA ’02Elizabeth Seal Higgs, MIA ’96John F. Hildebrand, IF ’66Aiko HiroseSteven Arthur Hirsch, MPA ’85Nadia Man-Chuang Ho, MIA ’03Christopher B. Hodges, MIA ’77,IF ’77Lyndell A. Hogan, MPA ’93Amy Elizabeth Holman, MIA ’87James Peter Holtje, MIA ’90Michael A. Holubar, MIA ’7735

Nicole Janine Holzapfel, MIA ’94Joon Seok Hong, MIA ’05Anthony H. Horan, IF ’63Steven E. Horne, MPA ’10Pamela A. Houghtaling, MIA ’74,CERT ’74William D. Howells, MIA ’60, CERT ’60John F. Howes, CERT ’54Barbara A. HowlandSarah Beth Huber, MIA ’06Robert Kingsley Hull, MIA ’78,CERT ’78Kerstin Ernharth Humann, MIA ’90Benjamin Kline Hunnicutt, MPA ’97Alexander Teodor Hunt, IF ’94,MPA ’94Richard J. HunterRiham Hussein, MIA ’09Claire Estelle Marie Husson, MPA ’05Thomas J. Hyra, IF ’76, MIA ’76Kazuyoshi Ikeno, MIA ’76Roberto Inda, MPA ’05Melissa S. Ingber, MIA ’95Anna Grace Isgro, MIA ’77Devika Iyer, MIA ’07Thomas C. IzardKathryn Marie Jackson, MIA ’88Ronald Jackson, MPA ’01Roy Christopher Jackson, MPA ’90Eric Davis Jacobsen, MPA ’06Ellen L. James Martin, MIA ’82Wynne James, MIA ’71Carissa L. Janis, MPA ’89Bernd Gunnar Janzen, MIA ’92,CERT ’92 and Kristi Bahrenburg Janzen,MIA ’93, CERT ’93Carolina Jaramillo, MPA ’07Edwige Jean, MIA ’02Russell M. Jenkins, MIA ’80Donald Norman JensenAndrew T. Jhun, MPA ’04Mary Tyler Johnson, MPA ’04Sonia P. Johnson, MIA ’48Richard B. Jones, MIA ’80David Joravsky, CERT ’49Ellen K. Jorgensen, IF ’85, MIA ’85John Charles Jove, MIA ’85Ronald D. Judkoff, IF ’76David E. Junker, MIA ’76Peter H. Juviler, CERT ’54Robert Ronald Jystad, MIA ’93Sharon Kahn-Bernstein, MPA ’97Ann Dolan Kaiser, MIA ’80, IF ’80Kamil Kaluza, MPA ’06Tina Mani Kanagaratnam, MIA ’85Elisa A. Kapell, IF ’79, MIA ’79,CERT ’79 and Walter R. CookDaniel B. Kaplan, MPA ’82Lloyd R. Kass, MPA ’98Norman D. Kass, MIA ’73Iori Kato, MIA ’03Daniel Lewis Katzive, MIA ’92Peggy Ockkyung Kauh, MPA ’01Hirofumi Kawakita, MPA ’01Jennifer Lynn Keeney, MIA ’04Spurgeon M. KeenyKathleen Elizabeth Keiser, MIA ’06Debra Anne Keller, MPA ’06Vanessa Claire Kellogg, MPA ’05Julia Metzger Kennedy, MIA ’92John J. Kerr, IF ’76Eve Maxine Kessler, CERT ’89Glenn Andrew Kessler, MIA ’83Alison Leavitt Khalaf, MPA ’04Farrukh Iqbal Khan, MIA ’07Sana Khan, MIA ’99John F. Khanlian, MIA ’69Michele Llona Wray Khateri, MIA ’97Mostafa Khezry, MIA ’89Yoshiko KidoSamuel S. Kim, MIA ’62Sue J. Kim, MPA ’06Natasha Suzanne Kindergan,MIA ’04, IF ’04Mary C. King, MIA ’79Brigitte Lehner Kingsbury, MIA ’89Gordon A. Kingsley, MIA ’81Molly Catherine Kinney, MIA ’93Nancy K. Kintner-Meyer, MIA ’89James Henry Kipers, MIA ’02Jean L. KleinJulie Gail Klein, MPA ’10Robert Scott Klein, MIA ’98Bernard Klem, MIA ’63Paulo Francisco Kluber, CERT ’08,MIA ’08Andrew Jerome Koch, IF ’06, MIA ’06Anjali Devi Kochar, MIA ’01Kari Odquist Kohl, MIA ’99Ann KolumbanTadeusz A. KondratowiczJaime Tackett Koppel, MPA ’07Andrzej KorbonskiAlexander Evgenjevich Korshunov,MIA ’95Daniel Mayer Kosinski, MPA ’07Stephanie Jane Kosmo, MIA ’84Paul M. Kozar, MIA ’75Bernard Kritzer, MIA ’72William Patrick Kugeman, MPA ’01Matt Kumparatana, MPA ’02Richard W. Kurz, MIA ’77Alina Kwak, MPA ’06Susanne Kyzivat, MIA ’84Laurin L. Laderoute, IF ’66Polly Nora Lagana, MPA ’04Dinyar Rustam Lalkaka, MIA ’86Jose M. Lamas, MIA ’86Aikojean Lane, MIA ’05, IF ’05Julie Werner Lane, MPA ’92Kristin D. Lang, MIA ’94F. Stephen Larrabee, IF ’69Kimberly Dennis Latham, MPA ’92Terry W. Lau, MPA ’92Albert Johannes Laverge, MIA ’00Mel Laytner, MIA ’72Bozidar LazarevicPatrick Joseph Leahy, MIA ’89Lily Ho Leavitt, MIA ’96Marina LedkovskyChester LeeHansang Lee, MPA ’0136

Lewis S. Lee, IF ’82Na Youn Lee, MIA ’07Elizabeth Paula Leff, MPA ’99Elizabeth Jessica Leitman, MIA ’95Bogdan Theodore Leja, MIA ’91Philip J. Lemanski, MPA ’86Mara Lemos-Stein, MIA ’04Amanda V. Leness, MIA ’93Suzanna LengyelValerie Leon, MPA ’09Michael Robert Leonard, MIA ’09Justin Peter Leous, MPA ’06Jane Carol Leu, MIA ’98Nadine Netter Levy, MIA ’70/Hess-LevyFamily FoundationDeborah Jacobs Levy, MPA ’92James John Lewellis, MIA ’04Sobner Lherisson, MPA ’97Arthur Dominique Liacre, MIA ’04Amy Lile, MPA ’05Edith R. Lim, CERT ’74Sarah Elizabeth Lindsay, MIA ’93John F. Lippmann, MIA ’49Samuel J. Lipsky, MIA ’73Alexandre Brites Lira, MPA ’08John Joseph Lis, MIA ’96, IF ’96,CERT ’96Daniel Brown Little, MIA ’05Kai-Chun Liu, MPA ’82Robert T. Livernash, MIA ’73, IF ’73Victor B. Loksha, MPA ’95Jody Susan London, MPA ’90James Michael Lonergan, MPA ’92Christine M. Loomis, CERT ’75David Chase Lopes, MIA ’92Andrew David Lorber, MIA ’08William Anthony Lorenz, MIA ’99Ronald Dean Lorton, MIA ’71, IF ’71Alda Losada, MIA ’00Robert W. Loschiavo, MPA ’82Ross Lovell, MPA ’09Julia Y. Lu, MPA ’03Douglas Lucius, MIA ’89William H. LuersCraig Philip Lustig, MPA ’98Karyn T. Lynch, MPA ’82Yuwei Ma, MIA ’07Vernon L. Mack, MIA ’73Patricia M. MackenBenjamin Edward Madgett, MPA ’07Richard Mark Magder, MPA ’92Barbara M. Magnoni, MIA ’94Alberta S. Magzanian, CERT ’56Gloria Leila Mahnad, MIA ’10Nishad Majmudar, MIA ’10Haim Malka, MIA ’01Jennifer Rebecca Malkin, MIA ’96Roy Andrew Malmrose, MIA ’84Joel Nordin Maloney, MIA ’96Lawrence H. Mamiya, IF ’68Angelo Michael Mancino, MPA ’03Sunanda Mansingh Mane, MIA ’03Andrew Thomas Mangan, IF ’84John G. Manning, MIA ’70Ida May H. Mantel, MIA ’64Robert B. Mantel, MIA ’63Thibaud Marcesse, MIA ’05Sarah Louise Charity Marchal,MPA ’04Ashley Blythe Marcus, MIA ’06William Marozas and Jennifer LinMarozas, MPA ’97Frank J. Marsella, MIA ’76Edward Adger Marshall, MIA ’03Zachary Blake Marshall, MIA ’91,IF ’91Amanda Gilbert Marsted, MIA ’95David Van Santvoord Martin, MIA ’98Laura Lee Martin, MPA ’04Fernando Martinez, MPA ’90Michael G. Martinson, MIA ’70Raul Kazimierz Martynek, MIA ’93Jocelyn Maskow, MPA ’88M. Haytham Matthews, IF ’78Jeffrey Aaron Max, MPA ’04Toby E. Mayman, MIA ’65Geraldine Anne Mc Allister, MIA ’08Kevin John McCaffrey, MIA ’09Sissel Wivestad McCarthy, MIA ’92Amanda Waring McClenahan,MPA ’02Barbara L. McCormick, MIA ’77John Michael McCormick, MPA ’00Michael I. McCormick, MIA ’97Brian C. McDonnell, MPA ’80Alan B. McDougall, MPA ’92Clifford Andrew McGadney, MPA ’06Heather R. McGeory, MIA ’05Eugenia McGill, MIA ’00Fred F. McGoldrick, MIA ’66James D. McGraw, MIA ’55Lisa McGregor-Mirghani, MIA ’94,IF ’94John T. McGuire, MIA ’63Anne N. McIntosh, IF ’85, MIA ’85Sarah Lynn McLaughlin, MPA ’98Kathleen Roberta McNamara,MIA ’89Patricia Marie McSharry, MIA ’86,CERT ’86Mary Helen McSweeney-Feld,MIA ’79Laila M. Mehdi, MIA ’86Claire Anne Bradt Meier, MIA ’04Joslyn Edelstein Meier, MIA ’07Maude Frances Meisel, CERT ’87Catherine Rebecca Mendelsohn,MIA ’96, IF ’96Jack W. Mendelsohn, CERT ’77Stuart Grant Meredith, MIA ’88Stephanie Crane Mergenthaler,MIA ’98Michael G. Merin, MIA ’84, IF ’84,CERT ’84Alexandra Merle-Huet, MIA ’04Samuel Austin Merrill, MIA ’99, IF ’99Stephen Allen Messinger, MIA ’89,IF ’89Katherine M. Metres, MIA ’97, IF ’97Jeffrey Peter Metzler, MPA ’99Calvin Marshall Mew, IF ’72Milton W. Meyer, MIA ’49Frank J. Miceli, MIA ’92Thomas R. Michelmore, MIA ’74Bethany K. Mickahail, MIA ’82Daniela Nemec Micsan, MIA ’83,CERT ’83Deborah Duff MilenkovitchCarolyn Patricia Miles, MIA ’99Pearl Rita Miles, MPA ’00Catherine Johanna Miller, MPA ’10Charles Russell Miller, MIA ’99,CERT ’99Harlan Ira Miller, MIA ’95Heather A. Miller, MIA ’10Jennifer A. Miller, IF ’85Thomas P. Milligan, MIA ’85, IF ’85,CERT ’85Deborah Lynne Millman, MIA ’98George R. Milner, MIA ’49 andNorah Leckey Milner, MIA ’49Edmund M. Mitchell, MIA ’73Marilyn MitchellKiyohiro Mitsui, MPA ’01Makoto Miyaso, MIA ’01Yusuke Miyazawa, MIA ’04Majid MokabberianRedmond Kathleen MolzKathleen P. Mone, MPA ’81Rose Everette Montas, MIA ’88Tamala Treon Montgomery, MPA ’03Jeffrey Gordon Moore, MIA ’85,CERT ’85Kenneth C. MooreAnne Dowd Moretti, MIA ’82, IF ’82Charlotte T. Morgan-Cato, MIA ’67Nora J. Moriarty, MIA ’03Ann Juanita Morning, MIA ’92Anna Marisa Morris, MIA ’05Helen Marie Morris, MPA ’07James W. Morrison, MIA ’63Amanda Rose Mosko, MIA ’07Raymond Basho Mosko, MIA ’07Henry W. Mott, CERT ’57Linda A. Moulton, MIA ’82, CERT ’82Daria Moylan, MIA ’91Shubhendu Mukherjee, MPA ’04Caroline Kagwiria Mukiira, MPA ’10Anne M. Mullaney, MPA ’89Catherine J. Mulvey, MPA ’05Erika Munter, MIA ’96Rachid Murad, MPA ’04Christopher P. Murphy, MIA ’74Zbigniew M. Muszynski and MariaMuszynskiRebecca Elizabeth Myers, MPA ’07Robert O. Myhr, MIA ’62James P. Nach, MIA ’66Jonathan Jacob Nadler, MPA ’81John H. Nahm, MIA ’00Sawa Nakagawa, MIA ’09Fumiaki Nakamura, MIA ’99James I. NakamuraJoseph Francis Napoli, MIA ’89Richard B. Nash, IF ’83Faridah Nassali, MIA ’10Edward Joseph Naughton, MIA ’08Olga NedeljkovicStephen S. Nelmes, MIA ’73Garth D. Neuffer, IF ’81Richard T. Newman, MIA ’51Taies Nezam, MIA ’96David Michael Nidus, MPA ’98George Nikas, MIA ’97Christopher K. Nikolakopoulos,MIA ’52Eri Noguchi, MPA ’93 and MichaelAnthony LewisRochelle A. Fortier Nwadibia, MIA ’82Noreen O’Donnell, MIA ’97Peter Damian O’Driscoll, MIA ’97Steve Sohyun Oh, MIA ’07Harry John O’Hara, MIA ’91, IF ’91 andAnnika Linden O’Hara, MIA ’91Amy Elizabeth O’Keefe, MIA ’04Amber Elana Oliver, MIA ’02, IF ’02Irvin Washington Oliver, IF ’08,MIA ’08Clarence W. Olmstead, IF ’67Shebna Nur Olsen, MPA ’08Jill Mazza Olson, MPA ’95Paul Victor Olsson, MIA ’87Yalman Onaran, MIA ’93Kevin P. O’Neil, MIA ’85James Michael O’Neill, MIA ’02Gwynne Arian Oosterbaan, MIA ’97,CERT ’97Mary Ann Oppenheimer, MIA ’69John M. Orr, IF ’68Angela Ortiz, MIA ’08Bruce A. Ortwine, MIA ’78Joseph Osenni, MPA ’79Laura Otterbourg, MIA ’87Jennifer Hirsh Overton, MPA ’93Marilyn G. Ozer, MIA ’71William M. Packard, IF ’70Aasha C. Pai, MIA ’95John F. Palmer, IF ’70Gerard J. Papa, IF ’74Constantine G. Papavizas, MIA ’81,IF ’81Michael Anthony Pardy, MPA ’08Neal Barrett Parry, MPA ’06Amitabh Passi, MIA ’05Amal Shashikant Patel, MIA ’02 and DarcyDiane Anderson, MIA ’02Nirmala S. Patni, MPA ’01Grant R. Patrick, MIA ’81Susan C. Patterson, MIA ’77Jessica Horan Payne, MPA ’02Andrew Collins Peach, MIA ’98Jon S. Pearl and Barbara S. PearlJohn Edward Peck, CERT ’91Elena C. Pell, MPA ’86Tom Pellens, MIA ’10Chimie C. Pemba, MIA ’96Jayne Cecere Peng, MIA ’83Richard J. Pera, MIA ’79Julissa Maria PerezSteve A. Perez, MIA ’0737

Jack R. Perry, CERT ’58Hannah Toffey Peters, MIA ’87Ned King Peterson, IF ’06, MIA ’06Dennis E. Petito, MIA ’77Martin Enrique Petrella, MPA ’04Elizabeth M. Phillips, MIA ’79Lyda Grace Phillips, CERT ’75Verena Loven Phipps, MIA ’06Maurice J. Picard, MIA ’61Andrew J. Pierre, MIA ’57, IF ’57Reka R. Pigniczky, MIA ’98Jeffrey M. Pines, IF ’71Vanessa Pino Lockel, MPA ’03Tas Ling Pinther, MIA ’94Robert Walter Pitulej, MPA ’96Peter J. Podbielski, MIA ’74Sarah Polen, IF ’99, MIA ’99Sally Soo Hoo Pon, MPA ’82Robert W. Pons, MIA ’64Cody Thomas PopeMargaret Edsall Powell, MIA ’01Chandni Sivasriaumphai Prasad,MIA ’96Allison Marie Pretto, MPA ’98Beatriz Prieto-Oramas, MIA ’05Joseph Procopio, MIA ’72Jelena Jovana Prosevski, MIA ’10Ishrat QuadriGlenda Liu Quarnstrom, MIA ’77,CERT ’77Peter William Quinn, MIA ’97, IF ’97Keith Warren Rabin, MIA ’90Jenik R. RadonChitra Raghavacharya, MIA ’01Allison Joy Ramler, MIA ’96,CERT ’96Rene A. Ramos, MPA ’07Timothy Paul Ramsey, MIA ’93David J. Ransdell, MIA ’82Adam Clive Raphaely, MPA ’07Gary J. Reardon, MPA ’80Eunice S. Reddick, IF ’74, MIA ’74Beth Karen Rehman, MIA ’05Hayes McCarthy Reisenfeld, MIA ’87Samantha Ann Remeika, MPA ’08Aaron Renfro, MPA ’04Therese Ruth Revesz, MIA ’70Michael I. Rhee, MIA ’94Linda M. Richards, MIA ’78Scott Andrew Richman, MIA ’91Margaret Anne Rietveld, IF ’87William James Rigler, IF ’03, MIA ’03Samuel Hamilton Rikkers, MIA ’04Yaakov Ari Ringler, MPA ’05Maggie Rivas-Rodriguez, IF ’77Richard C. Robarts, IF ’61, MIA ’61Richard G. Robbins, CERT ’65Debra Leigh Robertson, MPA ’02Sara E. Robertson, MIA ’84Jean K. Robinson, MIA ’83Lillian Rebecca Robison, MPA ’04Dawn McGuinness Rodeschin,MIA ’02Alvaro Rodriguez, MIA ’99Dorena Lynn Rodriguez, MPA ’96Karen Rohan, MIA ’84Paul Mauro Romita, MIA ’07Rafi M. Rone, MPA ’99Heidi S. Rosbe, MIA ’10Smedes Rose, MIA ’94Marian Rosen and Sean Rosen Mandel,MPA ’07Seymour M. Rosen, CERT ’52Edward S. Rosenbaum, MIA ’77Kathryn Ann Rosenblum, MIA ’86Lossie Freeman Ross, MPA ’07Susan A. S. Rosthal, MIA ’71Barbara Ellen Rotenberg, MIA ’76,CERT ’76Heather Johnson Row, MIA ’84,CERT ’84Richard C. Rowson, MIA ’50Patricia A. Roy, MPA ’04Mark A. Ruben, MIA ’80Moises Rudelman, MIA ’01Robert R. RuggieroAndrew James Russell, MIA ’89Nona J. Russell, MPA ’85Benjamin Robert Ryan, MIA ’07Carol Jean Ryan, MIA ’83Ji-Yeon Ryu, MPA ’07Margaret Heflin Sabbag, MIA ’98Anthony R. Saccomano, MIA ’70Daiji Sadamori, MIA ’74, CERT ’74Haroon Saeed, MIA ’95Carol R. Saivetz, MIA ’71, CERT ’71Mark Edward Sajbel, MIA ’82Melvin S. Sakazaki, MIA ’95Anne O’Toole Salinas, MIA ’96,CERT ’96Joseph John Saltarelli, MIA ’83Fernando S. Sanchez, MIA ’90Sybil Bess Sanchez, MIA ’97Stephanie Mara Sand, MPA ’05Elizabeth Perschbacher Sands,MPA ’07Carlos Santiso, MIA ’95, IF ’95,CERT ’95Manabu Sasaki, MIA ’01Yoichiro Sato, MIA ’09, IF ’09Liliana Monk Schatz, MIA ’78Carl Schieren, MIA ’67Daniele Megan Schiffman, MPA ’02Lilli Debrito Schindler, MIA ’90Scott Ronald Schless, MIA ’87Kurt A. Schreder, MIA ’93 andCaroline Paulus Schreder, MIA ’92Matthew Louis Schumann, MIA ’07David J. Schurman, IF ’63George David SchwabFrederick D. Seaton, IF ’62, MIA ’62Lynn A. Seirup, MIA ’80Kaoruko Seki, MIA ’93, IF ’93Albert L. Seligmann, MIA ’49Irwin S. Selnick, CERT ’78Marc Jay Selverstone, MIA ’92Nina Maria Serafino, MIA ’76Luca M. Sergio, MIA ’92Karen Serota and Lauren C. Serota,MIA ’05Anuj A. Shah, MIA ’05Katayoun Mary Shahrokhi, MIA ’08Beth Shair, MIA ’94Janet D. Shanberge, MIA ’78 and RobertE. BurkeJennifer Shaoul, MPA ’90Paul A. Shapiro, MIA ’70Amita Sharma, MPA ’08Howard Jerome Shatz, MIA ’91Elisabeth Day Sherwood, MIA ’95Isha N. Sheth, MIA ’10Betsy Pollack Shimberg, MPA ’97Stephanie Renee Shore, MIA ’10Karlan Ison SickMichael David SieburgMichael Silvia, MIA ’79Melvyn J. Simburg, MIA ’71, IF ’71Brett Nicholas SimonAaron Venn Singer, MPA ’04Kuldip K. Singh, MIA ’77Lori Rossner Skapper, MIA ’91Ilana Hoffer Skoff, MIA ’90, CERT ’90Richard Quentin Slinn, MIA ’91Dorothee Cointreau Slovic, MIA ’05Joseph C. Small, IF ’68 andAlice K. SmallSusan V. Smith Santini, MPA ’93Bruce L. R. SmithPinkney Craig Smith, CERT ’61Sarah Smith, MIA ’81Scott Seward Smith, MIA ’98David Burton Snow, MIA ’9838

Andrew James Snyder, MPA ’08Roberto E. Socas, MIA ’55Anastasia SochynskyTakahide Soeda, MPA ’10Richard J. Soghoian, IF ’65Stephen A. Sokol, MIA ’01Debra E. Soled, MIA ’82, CERT ’82Jan Solomon, CERT ’75Christian R. Sonne, MIA ’62,CERT ’62Leanne Gayle Spees, MIA ’83Molly Catherine Spencer, MPA ’97Arthur Finn Spring, MIA ’88Daniel Sreebny, MIA ’78Robert Francis Staats, MIA ’83Elizabeth Stabler, MIA ’56Marisa C. Stadtmauer, MPA ’93Gerald D. Stang, MIA ’10T. Stapleton, MIA ’01Adrienne Stein, MPA ’99Walter Alan Stein, MIA ’69, CERT ’69Claire S. StelterLoren M. Stephens, MIA ’67Alan Stern, MIA ’68/Alan Stern FundClyde Donald Stoltenberg, MIA ’85Harold Lee Stone, MPA ’91John Kelly Strader, MIA ’80,CERT ’80Jukka-Pekka Strand, MIA ’07Matthew Trombley Stubbs, MPA ’05Diane R. Suhler, MIA ’73J. Scott Sutliff, MIA ’92Stephen B. Sweet, MIA ’94Jahan Fard Tabatabaie, MIA ’01Anne Bernadette Talley, MIA ’94L. Trigg Talley, MIA ’92Alice Ayling Tan, MPA ’01Di Tang, MIA ’05Virginia M. Tarris, MIA ’76Eda Franzetti Tato, MIA ’80LeAnn D. Tavtigian, MIA ’87Natasha M. Taylor, MIA ’10Sharyn Menegus Taylor, MIA ’85Teresa E. Teixeira, MIA ’91Carlos Felix Terrones, MPA ’08Sharmila Rao Thakkar, MPA ’00Monica A. Thakrar, MIA ’00Trin Jeff Thamkittikasem, MPA ’03Yasmine R. Thiam, MIA ’80Trevor Graeme Thomas, MIA ’04Paul A. Thompson, MIA ’73Jennifer Rachel Thomson, MIA ’97Anna Throne-Holst, MIA ’06Meghan E.W. Tierney, MIA ’07Raphael S. Tisch, MPA ’08Stephen E. Tisman, IF ’72Richard Stephen Tobin, MPA ’08Elizabeth Anne Toder, MIA ’96Alper Sadik Tokozlu, MIA ’01Rebecca Rosenblum Tolson, MIA ’94Page C. Tomblin, MPA ’01 andDan WilsonDavid E. Tornquist, MPA ’82Jennifer Elizabeth Toth, MIA ’04Ruth E. TownsendJohn Christopher Traylor, MPA ’89Tatiana G. Tresca, MPA ’96Jennifer Andich Trotsko, MIA ’97,CERT ’97John Matthew Trott, MPA ’92Thierry Trottereau Eskenazi, MPA ’07United Ways of the Greater New York,New Jersey and ConnecticutTri-State AreaLhakpa Tsering, MIA ’93Fredrick Stephen Tuemmler, MIA ’89Alisa Fatma Tugberk de Macedo,MIA ’06Alper A. Tunca, MPA ’05Rebecca Hales Tunstall, MIA ’04Robert F. Turetsky, MIA ’72Felicity Williams Turner, MIA ’04Jaroslav B. Tusek, MIA ’75Sharmila Hainum Tuttle, MIA ’05Melinda Macdonald Twomey, MIA ’84John Franklin Udochi, MIA ’03Natalia Udovik, MIA ’69Yuki Uehara, MIA ’04John Karl Urda, MIA ’91, CERT ’91Barbara A. Van Geyzel, MIA ’77Lucia Vancura, MIA ’06Lynette Munez Vanderwarker,MPA ’99Victoria Vanunu, MIA ’98Galina Varadzhakova, MIA ’96, IF ’96Jorge Luis Vargas, MIA ’98Herbert Paul Varley, CERT ’61Christopher Michael Vaughn, IF ’98,MIA ’98Edward J. Vernoff, MIA ’68Dario Enrique Vilchez, MIA ’10Gregory Alexander Viscusi, MIA ’91,IF ’91Shivaji VohraCarrie Staub Vomacka, MIA ’06Ulric Erickson Von Allmen, MIA ’94Conrad Martin von Igel, MPA ’07Stephanie Von Stein, MIA ’93Alexander von Ziegesar, MIA ’05Matthias Georg Wabl, MIA ’02, IF ’02Kenichi Wada, MIA ’05Clark David Wagner, MIA ’85Linda Mary Wagner, MPA ’08Maria M. Waite-Nied, MPA ’82Sarah A. Walbert, MIA ’80Robert Kimball Wallace, IF ’67Jeffrey Gene Waller, MIA ’02Stephen Christopher Wamback,MPA ’90Jing Wang, MPA ’02Deborah Elizabeth Ward, MPA ’94 andIvan de Jesus Gonzalez, MPA ’98Carl Thomas Watson, MIA ’04Christina Anne Way, MIA ’05Kempton E. WebbMarian Lillian Weber, MPA ’07Egon E. Weck, MIA ’49Kimberly Anne Wedel, MPA ’88Benjamin Richard Weil, MIA ’92,CERT ’92Alicia Deborah Weinstein, MPA ’01Paul J. Weinstein, MIA ’87Paula K. Weiss, MIA ’08Dorothea Y. T. WeissmanMichael Weitz, MIA ’71Marilyn S. Wellemeyer, MIA ’68Olaf Wentrup, MIA ’07Szczepan WesolyDonald F. Wheeler, CERT ’71Raymond D. White, IF ’64Thomas Whitford, MPA ’95Gordon James Whiting, IF ’93William Fifield Whitman, MIA ’97,IF ’97Dana Lynn Wichterman, MIA ’88Helgard Wienert-Cakim, MIA ’62Elizabeth Roberts Wilcox, IF ’94,CERT ’94H. David Willey, IF ’63Robyn Lee Williams, MPA ’06Ellen Katherine Wilson, MIA ’93Ross L. Wilson, MIA ’79Merle Beth Wise, MPA ’88Jennifer B. Witriol, MIA ’05Anna Wojnarowska, MPA ’04William D. Wolle, MIA ’51Donna C. Wonnacott, CERT ’60Stephanie L. Woodard, MIA ’10Brian J. Woods, MPA ’02Gilda Gates Wray, MIA ’66Carl Jeffrey Wright, IF ’82Eliza M. Wright, MIA ’10Chang-Chuan Wu, CERT ’69Norman G. Wycoff, MIA ’50Steven H. WycoffBernice Esi Yalley, MPA ’06Kyunghee Yang, MPA ’00Sonia Eun Joo Yeo, MIA ’00David Yuriy Yesilevskiy, MIA ’09Drew M. Young, MIA ’72, IF ’72,CERT ’72Miriam A. Young, MIA ’91, CERT ’91William Jack Young, MPA ’90Catherine L. Yu-MarkAlicia A. Zadrozna-FiszmanZahid Zakiuddin and Shaziae Pirzada,MIA ’86Michael Shiel Zdanovich, MIA ’88Laura Ellen Zeiger Hatfield, MIA ’89Boris Victor Zemtzov, MIA ’87Rachel Zenner Kane, MPA ’98Jianhua Zhang, MIA ’03Tong Zhang, MPA ’05 and Yan SunLu Zhou, MPA ’05Andrew W. Zimmerman, IF ’68Jonathan Zorach, CERT ’72matchiNg giFt compaNieSmatchiNg giFt compaNieS234 Moonachie CorporationAccenture Foundation, Inc.American Express FoundationThe Bank of New York MellonFoundationCarnegie Corporation of New YorkConstellation Energy GroupFoundation, Inc.Deutsche Bank Americas FoundationExxonMobil FoundationGannett Foundation, Inc.Goldman, Sachs & Co.HSBC Bank USAIBM International FoundationJ.P. Morgan Chase FoundationMBIA Foundation, Inc.The McGraw-Hill CompaniesFoundation, Inc.Merrill Lynch & Co. Foundation, Inc.MetLife FoundationThe David and Lucile PackardFoundationPublic Service Electric and Gas Co.RBC Capital Markets CorporationThe Rockefeller FoundationThe Siragusa FoundationThe Coca-Cola FoundationThe Washington Post Co.Wells Fargo Foundation39

SIPa aDvISORS aND aLuMNISipa 2009–2010 aDviSory boarDJohn H. Coatsworth, DeanDavid Seth Baran MIA ’87Roger Baumann IF ’84, MIA ’85Donald BlinkenMatthew Boyer MIA ’94Michael Brandmeyer MIA ’95, IF ’95Patricia M. Cloherty MIA ’68David N. DinkinsRichard N. GardnerAlexander Georgiadis MIA ’85Susie Gharib MIA ’74Richard S. GoldbergRalph O. Hellmold IF ’63, MIA ’64Sylvia A. HewlettMerit E. JanowAnuradha T. JayantiNemir Kirdar P ’96Robert I. Kopech MIA ’77James Leitner MIA ’77James Luikart MIA ’72Peter N. Marber MIA ’87Juan NavarroBrett Olsher MIA ’93David B. Ottaway IF ’63John H. Porter IF ’82, MIA ’83Barbara Reguero MIA ’86Juan A. SabaterBrent ScowcroftRomita Shetty MIA ’89Michael D. TusianiMelinda WolfeLan Yang MIA ’96Sipa 2009–2010 alumNi couNcilRoger Baumann (Chair) MIA ’85, IF ’84John Grammer MIA ’63Allison Cooke Kellogg MIA ’73, IF ’72Kirsten Frivold EMPA ’03George Hollendorfer MIA ’01John McGrath MIA, IF ’80Neal Parry MPA-ESP, MPA ’06Martin Petrella PEPM ’04Bill Rigler MIA ’04, IF ’03Aaron Singer MPA ’0440

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