SPEAKER LINE UP | Day 1
Eiko Tsukamoto is a Senior Manager of Student Experience for Rise. In this role, Eiko ensures all youth in the Rise Global Community have successful and supported participation across all programs, platforms, and opportunities.
Prior to joining Schmidt Futures, Eiko designed and executed educational programs across philanthropy, academia, and international affairs. At UBS, Eiko managed a portfolio of entrepreneurship initiatives to drive social impact in underserved communities. At Babson College, Eiko created co-curricular and enrichment activities for undergraduate and graduate students in San Francisco. In addition, Eiko worked at an array of international organizations including Fulbright Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, Education First (EF) and Berkeley Global Access to encourage global citizenship and cross-cultural exchange.
Eiko received her B.A in Social Welfare at the University of California Berkeley and an Ed.M in Education Administration at Harvard University. She is an AmeriCorps public service alumni and an Emerging Leader at the US-Japan Council.
Greg Manne is the Manager of Selection and Global Outreach for Rise. In this role, he is responsible for designing, managing, and driving the recruiting process for Rise Global Winners. He also engages with partners and youth around the world to increase applications and to ensure the highest standards are met for selection.
Prior to joining Rise, Greg served as the Associate Director of Admissions & Coordinator of Global Outreach at Dartmouth College. Greg began his career in admissions at Tufts University before joining the Dartmouth Admissions team. While at Dartmouth, Greg oversaw all international admissions functions for the undergraduate college and served as a member on the Inclusion, Access, and Success Committee for the International Association of College Admission Counseling. Before working in admissions, Greg was a Fulbright English Teaching Assistant in Madrid, Spain, where he lived and worked for two years. He is fluent in Spanish and Portuguese.
Greg earned his Ed.M. in Higher Education at the Harvard Graduate School of Education and a B.A. from Boston College where he double majored in Secondary Education and History.
Global Action Plan is a charity that’s working for a green and thriving planet, where we can live happily within the Earth’s natural limits. We do this by making connections between what’s good for people and good for the planet.
We are also the people behind the Freedom to breathe campaign, which aims to gather the support of 20,000 children from four target cities (starting with Beijing, Delhi, London, Los Angeles) – in support of a call to the UN to acknowledge Children’s Right to Clean Air.
LaToyah McAllister-Jones is the Executive Director of St Pauls Carnival and previously worked as the Head of Operations at Ujima Radio. LaToyah has significant experience working across a range of communities and cultural institutions in the city of Bristol, particularly with African Caribbean-led community organisations.
LaToyah’s experience crosses front-line operational delivery as well as roles with a strategic focus; after managing accommodation services for street homeless individuals she moved in change management, supporting small organisations with a social purpose in strategic team development to increase impact and improve outcomes.
LaToyah is a Clore Social Fellow and also sits on a number of boards including Brighter Places, Bristol Festivals, and she is an associate NED at a NHS Trust.
FOR TEACHERS, EDUCATORS, LEADERS & PARENTS/GUARDIANS
Katy and Emmie are passionate about leadership and enjoy nothing more than having the opportunity to work with leaders of all ages and backgrounds. Katy is the co-founder of Global Social Leaders, with Jon Harper, and currently a deputy headteacher and Emmie is a head of economics. Katy and Emmie co-direct the Wellington Leadership and Coaching Institute.
Katy is doing a PhD at Oxford asking how leaders could improve the flourishing and wellbeing of those they lead; she is an affiliated researcher at the Oxford University Wellbeing Research Centre. Emmie is a former civil servant and co-founder of the Young African Leadership Programme. Katy and Emmie are co-authors of the book ‘Leader: Know, Love and Inspire Your People.’
At Oxford, he founded and directs the Oxford Global Leadership Initiative, and is the director of a new three-year research project on culture, character and leadership in the business, finance, law and technology sectors. Amongst current writing projects, he is editing a book on The Arts of Leading: Perspectives on Leadership from the Humanities and Liberal Arts, and finishing another book on the virtue of hope: What May I Hope For? Modernity and the Augustinian Virtue of Hope. He holds a PhD from the University of Oxford.
Dushy has been Head of Economics and Business at Wellington for the past six years, having recently returned from a sabbatical teaching at Shore School in Sydney, Australia. Dushy has taught Economics and Business for eleven years, after a brief stint in academia at Oxford University. Outside the classroom Dushy enjoys all sports but mainly skiing, tennis and golf.
Matthew T. Lee, Ph.D., is the program’s Director of Empirical Research and he leads the Community of Practice at the Human Flourishing Program at Harvard University. He is also a Distinguished Visiting Scholar of Health, Flourishing, and Positive Psychology at Stony Brook University’s Center for Medical Humanities, Compassionate Care, and Bioethics. His current research explores topics such as benevolent service to others, organizational compassion capability, and the integration of social science and the humanities. He is co-editor of “Measuring Well-Being: Interdisciplinary Perspectives from the Social Sciences and the Humanities” published in 2021 by Oxford University Press.
It is possible to serve all the stakeholders your system is designed to serve and to fully engage all of the creative energy available in your system. It is possible, relatively straightforward to do, and leads to massive, net-positive gains for everyone. In my work, I show how. I have designed strategic systems-change frameworks and co-developed implementation processes that have guided 1000s of groups in 100s of initiatives in 43 countries over 28 years. These groups, from small teams to large organizations to global networks, bring their system together to identify, reveal, understand, and implement the systemic agreements that guide their ability to regenerate value for everyone everywhere in the system they lead everyday.
I share this work as a practitioner, researcher, teacher, and author. My scholarly network includes formal affiliations at Harvard, UPM in Madrid, TEC EGADE in Mexico, Boston College, and a 43-country network. I have described and shared these frameworks, processes, and cases in the books Managing from Clarity (2001) and Ecosynomics (2014).
It is time to say Yes! to the creation of net-positive-value systems. You can dive into working with your agreements at the Institute for Strategic Clarity and my blog.