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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20190211T000000
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SUMMARY:2019 | Follow the Leader: Four Women’s Journeys in Public Service
DESCRIPTION:Public service leadership has many faces\, and no two paths are the same. Four female leaders from various stages of their public service careers will join the Dole Institute to discuss how they prepared to take on their leadership roles and how they mentor others to follow in their footsteps. Both inspirational and practical\, this series will remind audience members that there are always opportunities to lead from where they stand. \n  \nEarly Career: Christina Ostmeyer\n2/11/2019 \n \nA recent KU graduate and former Dole Institute Student Advisory Board student coordinator\, Christina Ostmeyer will share her journey from student to nonprofit professional. Ostmeyer is communications director for Kansas Appleseed\, a local nonpartisan advocacy organization dedicated to vulnerable and excluded Kansans. \n  \nMid-Career: Danielle Rudes\n2/12/2019 \n \nDanielle Rudes is an associate professor and the associate director of advancing correctional excellence at George Mason University. Rudes will discuss using research for the public good and how she translates her academic scholarship for both policy and practitioner audiences. \n  \nBeyond the Career: Mary Lou Jaramillo\n2/26/2019 \n \nMary Lou Jaramillo’s public service career spans 50 years—much of it focused on executive responsibilities for nonprofit human service organizations in the Kansas City area. She is the former executive director of El Centro in Kansas City\, Kan.\, and the Mattie Rhoades Center in Kansas City\, Mo. She currently serves on the board of directors for the Kansas Leadership Center and the Francis Family Foundation. Jaramillo is co-founder of the Johnson County Latina Leadership Network and works with a variety of public service organizations in the Johnson County area. \n  \nEstablished Career: Julie Robinson\n3/25/2019 \n \nChief Judge Julie Robinson is the first African-American named to the U.S. District Court for the District of Kansas. A graduate of KU and KU Law\, Robinson will discuss public service from the judiciary and how she mentors women to follow her lead.
URL:https://doleinstitute.org/event/2019-follow-the-leader-four-womens-journeys-in-public-service/
CATEGORIES:Presidential Lecture Series
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20190213T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20190403T170000
DTSTAMP:20260406T101039
CREATED:20220131T204226Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220713T212252Z
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SUMMARY:2019 SPRING | International Trade in the 21st Century
DESCRIPTION:Dole Fellow Ethan Corson\nRead more about Dole Fellows >>\nOnce considered an area of bipartisan consensus\, support has eroded for the idea that free trade benefits the U.S. and that engagement with the global economy is essential to the nation’s economic growth. \nAn alumnus of the U.S. Department of Commerce and the current executive director of the Kansas Democratic Party\, Dole Fellow Ethan Corson leads an exploration of the issues surrounding international trade\, including the different approaches taken by recent presidential administrations. Corson and his guests will dissect arguments for and against free trade and provide the historical context for understanding today’s debate. \n  \nThe Big Ideas in International Trade\, from Truman to Obama\n2/13/2019 \n \nEthan Corson and guest Scott Handler kick off our spring discussion group series with a look at the ideological underpinning for U.S. trade policy since the 1940s. Handler previously served as a White House Fellow and special advisor to the U.S. Secretary of Commerce. His work focused on international trade issues including digital trade\, promoting entrepreneurship abroad and strategic initiatives. He is currently the chief information security officer and head of partnerships at WireWheel. \n  \nThe Collapsing Consensus: Trade in the Era of Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders\n2/20/2019 \n \nFree trade was once considered an area of broad bipartisan consensus. Is trade really to blame for some of the negative effects attributed to it\, or is it a scapegoat for other\, larger challenges in the U.S. economy? Joining Ethan Corson in conversation is Arun Venkataraman. Venkataraman has more than 15 years of experience advising government officials on trade and economic policy. Most recently\, he served as director of policy for the International Trade Administration in the U.S. Department of Commerce. He is currently trade and policy advisor at Steptoe. \n  \nA View from the Capitol: How Congress Looks at International Trade\n2/27/2019 \n \nEthan Corson and Jordan Haas break down the politics of trade from the perspective of those who have worked on the issue with members of Congress. Haas played a lead role in advancing Barack Obama’s trade legislative agenda\, including serving as director of legislative and intergovernmental affairs for the International Trade Administration in the U.S. Department of Commerce. In his current position\, he works as the director of trade policy for the Internet Association. \n  \nTrump’s Trade Policies\, Two Years In\n3/6/2019 \n \nThis session presents a deep dive into the policy decisions\, philosophies and results of the Trump Administration’s approach to international trade. Ethan Corson and guest Atman Trivedi will break down a host of topics\, including the withdrawal from the Trans-Pacific Partnership\, tariffs\, trade wars and bilateral trade agreements. Trivedi served as senior director for policy in global markets at the U.S. Department of Commerce\, and as chief of staff in the U.S. State Department’s International Security and Nonproliferation bureau. He is currently managing director of Hills and Company International Consultants. \n  \nWere Dorothy’s Ruby Slippers Made in China? How Trade Affects Kansas\n3/20/2019 \n \nIn the fifth week of discussion groups\, Ethan Corson adopts a local perspective. Alongside guest Mike Matson\, Corson will shift the focus to the ways that trade and policy decisions affect the Sunflower State. Matson is the director of industry affairs and development for the Kansas Farm Bureau\, a non-profit farm organization that works to strengthen agriculture and the lives of Kansans through advocacy\, education and research. \n  \nTalking Trade: How the Messaging around Trade Shapes Public Opinion\n3/27/2019 \n \nPublic perception of trade and policy decisions can be heavily shaped by the messaging of a presidential administration. Ethan Corson unpacks the communications strategy of senior officials with U.S. Department of Commerce alumna Meghan Groob. Groob served in a variety of messaging roles in the department of commerce\, including as director of speechwriting and deputy director of public affairs. She is currently editorial director at Gates Ventures. \n  \nTrade Enforcement: How Trade Disputes are Resolved\n4/3/2019 \n \nOnce a trade agreement is signed\, how does the U.S. make sure the terms are followed? Former U.S. Department of Commerce chief counsel for trade enforcement and compliance John McInerney joins Ethan Corson to examine the finer points of trade enforcement\, including how U.S. industries seek relief from unfairly traded imports\, “dumping\,” countervailing duties and more. McInerney served as the chief legal advisor to the department of commerce for antidumping and countervailing duty matters\, and was involved in almost every major administrative proceeding\, negotiation\, litigation and dispute relating to these laws during that period. He has briefed and argued cases before the U.S. Court of International Trade\, the Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit\, NAFTA panels\, WTO Panels and the WTO Appellate body. \n 
URL:https://doleinstitute.org/event/2019-spring-international-trade-in-the-21st-century/
CATEGORIES:Discussion Groups
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20190214T000000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20190214T000000
DTSTAMP:20260406T101039
CREATED:20210521T210033Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220516T153009Z
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SUMMARY:Maurice de Saxe: Marshal-General of France
DESCRIPTION:He could reportedly crush a horseshoe with one hand. He was one of perhaps 300 illegitimate children of a Saxon prince.  He was a German noble who became a French national hero. Dr. Jonathan Abel shares the tale of Hermann Moritz\, later known as Maurice de Saxe\, owner of one of the most storied military careers in French history. He led French armies to great victories in the War of Austrian Succession\, and his memoirs\, titled “Mes reveries\,” would become a standard of military history and theory during the 18th century.
URL:https://doleinstitute.org/event/maurice-de-saxe-marshal-general-of-france/
CATEGORIES:Ft. Leavenworth Series
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