Marian Miner Cook
Athenaeum

A distinctive
feature of social and
cultural life at CMC

 

Welcome to The Athenaeum

Unique in American higher education, the Marian Miner Cook Athenaeum (the “Ath”) is a signature program of Claremont McKenna College. Four nights a week during the school year, the Ath brings scholars, public figures, thought leaders, artists, and innovators to engage with the CMC and Claremont College community. In addition, the Ath also hosts lunch speakers, roundtables, and smaller presentations in its two auxiliary dining rooms.

For decades, the Ath has hosted a spectrum of luminaries with expertise and insight on a wide range of topics, both historical and contemporary. In the Ath’s intimate yet stimulating setting, students, faculty, staff, and other community members gather to hear the speaker, pose questions, and to build community and exchange ideas over a shared meal.

At the core of the Ath is a longstanding commitment to student growth and learning. Central to the Ath are its student fellows, selected annually to host, introduce, and moderate discussion with the featured speaker. Priority is given to students in attendance during the question-and-answer session following every presentation. Moreover, speakers often take extra time to visit a class, meet with student interest groups, or give an interview to the student press and podcast team.

Tue, March 19, 2024
Dinner Program
Linda Jeng

Open banking is a silent revolution transforming the banking industry. It is the manifestation of the revolution of consumer technology in banking and will dramatically change not only how we bank, but also the world of finance and how we interact with it. Since the United Kingdom along with the rest of the European Union adopted rules requiring banks to share customer data to improve competition in the banking sector, a wave of countries from Asia to Africa to the Americas have adopted various forms of their own open banking regimes. 

Although U.S. banks and market participants have been sharing customer-permissioned data for the past twenty years and there have been recent policy discussions, such as the Obama administration's failed Consumer Data Privacy Bill and the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's proposed rulemaking on Personal Financial Data Rights, open banking is still a little-known concept among consumers and policymakers in the States. Linda Jeng, a scholar of financial technology and policy, will explore key legal, policy, and economic questions raised by open banking.
 

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Linda Jeng is the Founder & CEO of Digital Self Labs, a regulatory, policy & tech advisory firm. She is also a Visiting Scholar on Financial Technology and Adjunct Professor of Law at Georgetown University Law Center’s Institute for International of Economic Law, a Senior Lecturing Fellow at Duke Law School, and a Bank for International Settlements Research Fellow. Her research interests include open banking, digital identity, and DeFi. Previously, she was the Chief Global Regulatory Officer & General Counsel of the Crypto Council for Innovation (a leading crypto industry association), the Chief Policy & Regulatory Officer of the Centre Consortium (the former standard setter for the global stablecoin USDC), and the Global Head of Policy at Transparent Financial Systems (a DeFi startup developing a tokenized dollar payment solution).

Prior to these private sector roles, she was at the Federal Reserve Board of Governors where she chaired the Basel Committee’s working group on open banking. She has spent most of her career working on financial stability and regulatory reform, including at the Financial Stability Board working on international standards addressing Too-Big-to-Fail, the U.S. Senate drafting the Dodd-Frank Act, and the U.S. Treasury Department on the international implementation of G20-led reforms. Linda also has worked at the Securities & Exchange Commission, the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, and Credit Agricole in Paris. Linda has testified in front of Congress and frequently comments in print, podcast, and television, including Financial Times, NY Times, Wall Street Journal, Politico, etc. She is also a Forbes contributor. She has a J.D. from Columbia Law School, a Diplôme d'études approfondies from University of Toulouse, France, and a B.A. from Duke University.

Ms. Jeng's Athenaeum visit is co-sponsored by the Financial Economics Institute (FEI) at CMC.

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This event is no longer open for registrations.

Wed, March 20, 2024
Lunch Program
Vernon C. Grigg III and Ioannis Evrigenis

Join the Kravis Lab for the third installment of Civitas Sessions, an Athenaeum lunch series designed to build real-world civic skills and the knowledge needed to live thoughtful, productive lives as responsible community members and leaders. Each session will deliver practical knowledge and discuss the application of the subject matter to important current issues. With a welcoming ‘come-as-you-are’ atmosphere, the Civitas Sessions focus on the stuff you need to know before it becomes the stuff I wish I had known… 

In this session Vernon C Grigg III, J.D., Executive Director of the Kravis Lab, and Ioannis Evrigenis, the Alice Tweed Tuohy Professor of Government and Ethics at CMC, will discuss Reclaiming the Power of Our Founding to Build a Better Tomorrow: How the Declaration of Independence Resides at the Core of Today’s Most Challenging Questions!

(Parents Dining Room - lunch served at 12:00 noon, program begins at 12:15 PM, but feel free to come a little late if you're getting out of class)

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Civitas Sessions is organized by the Kravis Lab and moderated by Executive Director Vernon C. Grigg III, JD. A lawyer by training, Grigg holds degrees from Yale Law School (J.D.), the London School of Economics (G.SC.), and the University of Michigan (BA).  Vernon comes to the Kravis Lab from his role as CEO & President of Up with People, a fifty-five-year-old international nonprofit education and arts organization. He managed a global team of 50 employees across three continents as he led the nonprofit to sustainability and health despite the challenges of the worldwide pandemic.

Ioannis (Yannis) Evrigenis is the Alice Tweed Tuohy Professor of Government and Ethics at Claremont McKenna College.  His research centers on natural law and rights, psychology, rhetoric, and sovereignty in the history of political thought. He is the author of Images of Anarchy: The Rhetoric and Science in Hobbes's State of Nature (2014) and of articles and chapters on a wide range of issues and thinkers in political theory, as well as co-editor of Johann Gottfried Herder's Another Philosophy of History and Selected Political Writings (2004). Evrigenis received the Delba Winthrop Award for Excellence in Political Science for his book Fear of Enemies and Collective Action (2008), as well as the RSA/TCP Article Prize for Digital Renaissance Research, from the Renaissance Society of America, for his article “Digital Tools and the History of Political Thought: The Case of Jean Bodin.” He is currently working on a new translation of Bodin's Six Books on the Commonwealth. Evrigenis holds a BA from Grinnell College, an MSc from the London School of Economics and Political Science, and AM and PhD degrees from Harvard University. 

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Wed, March 20, 2024
Dinner Program
Adam Michnik

In 2023, after seven years of rule by the right-wing illiberal party Law and Justice (PiS), Poland voted overwhelmingly to restore democracy. This victory was unique among the right-leaning countries of Europe. Adam Michnik will discuss the pro-democracy efforts of the media, particularly his Gazeta Wyborcza, the largest and most influential newspaper in Central Europe. Drawing from his contacts with many Ukrainian and Russian freedom fighters, Michnik will discuss the current political situation in Poland, Ukraine, and Russia.

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Adam Michnik is a historian, essayist, political publicist, civil rights activist, and dissident and political prisoner under communism. He is well known for his co-leadership role in the Solidarity movement and the Round Table Talks in Poland that led to peaceful downfall of communist dictatorships in Central Europe, influenced the peaceful end of the Soviet Union, and dramatically changed the world. After 1989, Adam Michnik devoted himself to building democracy in Poland and contributed to freedom and democracy movements all over the world. For this effort he was recognized with 61 major awards and honors from across the world, including nine doctorates honoris causa. Michnik is the author of 28 books translated into seven languages, and countless essays and articles published in mainstream global media.

Mr. Michnik's Athenaeum presentation is co-sponsored by the Salvatori Center for the Study of Individual Freedom in the Modern World at CMC.

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Thu, March 21, 2024
Dinner Program
Nikhil Goyal

Nikhil Goyal, a sociologist and former senior policy advisor on education and children to Senator Bernie Sanders (I-VT), will discuss his near-decade reporting on and studying Ryan, Giancarlos, and Emmanuel, three children struggling to survive as they come of age in the poorest neighborhood of the poorest large city in America: Kensington, Philadelphia. One mistake drives Ryan out of middle school and into the juvenile justice pipeline. For Emmanuel, his queerness means his mother’s rejection and sleeping in shelters. School closures and budget cuts inspire Giancarlos to lead walkouts, which get him kicked out of the system. Although all three are high school dropouts, they are on a quest to defy their fate and their neighborhood and get high school diplomas.

With a background in both journalism and policymaking, Goyal will connect his work to broader policy issues in America.
 

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Nikhil Goyal is a sociologist and author of Live to See the Day: Coming of Age in American Poverty (Metropolitan/Macmillan), which The New Yorker named A Best Book of 2023 and the Washington Post raved about: "the stories of these children will change the way you think about poverty." He is also a policymaker who served as senior policy advisor on education and children for Chairman Senator Bernie Sanders on the U.S. Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions and Committee on the Budget. He developed education, child care, and child tax credit federal legislation as well as a tuition-free college program for incarcerated people and correctional workers in Vermont. He has appeared on CNN, Fox, and MSNBC, and written for the New York Times, Washington Post, Wall Street Journal, Time, The Nation, and other publications. Goyal earned his B.A. at Goddard College and M.Phil and Ph.D at the University of Cambridge. He lives in Vermont.
 

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Mon, March 25, 2024
Dinner Program
Ellis Simani '17, Caroline Mimbs Nyce '13, and Elise Viebeck '10

CMC alumni work at some of the most innovative and consequential news outlets in the world: Ellis Simani ’17 analyzes large sets of data to inform his reporting about inequality, taxes, stock trading and wealthy Americans at ProPublica; Caroline Mimbs Nyce ’13 covers a broad beat encompassing technology and modern culture as a staff writer at The Atlantic, and Elise Viebeck ’10 spent a dozen years as a political and investigative journalist at The Washington Post. Join these three distinguished alumni (moderated by Viebeck) for a candid discussion of careers in journalism, what it takes to break into the field, and the ever-changing media landscape.

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Ellis Simani '17 is a data reporter at ProPublica. His recent work has focused on the stock trading of the wealthiest Americans. In “The Inside Edge,” he and his colleagues revealed several investment advantages that enable top executives and other well-connected investors to trade stock with remarkable timing.

Prior to that, he worked with a team of reporters on “The Secret IRS Files,” which investigated systemic inequities in the U.S. tax system that allow the ultrawealthy to avoid paying federal income taxes. The series won several awards, including the Selden Ring and the Barlett & Steele Award. He’s also covered issues related to housing and debt for ProPublica, with a particular focus on evictions. Before joining ProPublica, he worked on the Los Angeles Times’ data visualization desk. At CMC, Simani majored in Government.

Caroline Mimbs Nyce '13 is a staff writer at The Atlantic. She previously wrote the organization’s flagship nightly newsletter, helping guide readers through the early days of the pandemic, the 2020 election, and more. She also served on the team that developed and launched the organization’s iPhone app, which won the 2021 Shorty Award for best news app. Prior to all that, she worked in audience engagement, leading newsroom-wide training efforts around headline writing, SEO strategy, basic analytics, and social media. She is based in Los Angeles.

Before joining The Atlantic, Nyce was an editorial fellow at National Journal. And she began her career working in technology at Atlassian. These days, she obsesses over the future of the journalism and her dog, Rooster. At CMC, Nyce majored in PPE and Government.

Elise Viebeck '10 is a former Washington Post investigative reporter whose work explored the movements and controversies that shaped American democracy during the Trump presidency. Covering the nexus of the administration, Capitol Hill and the electoral system, Viebeck helped lead the Post’s efforts as the #MeToo movement hit the political world, including vetting and reporting on dozens of allegations of sexual misconduct against government leaders. She has written extensively about Donald Trump’s legal battles and first impeachment trial, as well as the legacy of Joe Biden’s Senate record. In her final, groundbreaking work for the Post, she directed a team monitoring hundreds of changes to voting rules during the covid-19 pandemic and documented the unprecedented effort by Trump and his allies to restrict ballot access and overturn his election loss.

Viebeck majored in Government at CMC and previously covered Congress and health care policy for The Hill newspaper. She writes and consults independently from San Francisco.

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This panel is co-sponsored by the Gould Center for Humanistic Studies at CMC. It is also part of the Athenaeum's 40th Anniversary Series, which celebrates the achievements of CMC alumni from across the years and invites them to return home to Claremont.

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Tue, March 26, 2024
Lunch Program
Chiu-Yen Kao, Daniel Livesay, and Jenny Taw

Please join us for lunch at the Athenaeum as recipients of funds from the Presidential Initiative on Anti-Racism and the Black Experience present their projects in anti-racist pedagogy, professional development, and community building across the disciplines. Audience members will be invited to reflect and share their thoughts in table conversations.

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Chiu-Yen Kao is the Keck Foundation Professor of Applied Math and Computer Science

Daniel Livesay is Associate Professor of History.

Jenny Taw is Associate Professor of Government and International Relations

This panel is co-sponsored by the Presidential Initiative on Anti-Racism and the Black Experience in America.

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Tue, March 26, 2024
Dinner Program
Gary Gilbert, Heather Ferguson, and Hicham Bou Nassif, panelists
Hilary Appel, moderator

The past six months in Israel and Palestine have been emotionally charged and deadly. Leveraging the Athenaeum’s traditional role as a forum for conversations that are both important and difficult, we invite you to join CMC faculty members with regional expertise to discuss these ongoing events. Professors Gary Gilbert, Heather Ferguson, and Hicham Bou Nassif, from the Religious Studies, History, and Government/International Relations departments, respectively, will discuss how their disciplines approach the region, and model how to promote constructive dialogue even amidst deep disagreements. Most importantly, the panel seeks to engage with students’ questions, and registered students will have the opportunity to anonymously submit questions for the panel ahead of time, in order to guide their discussion. The panel will be moderated by Professor Hilary Appel (Government/International Relations).

This is the second event in the Athenaeum's three-part series, "Perspectives on Israel and Palestine." We encourage attendees to remain open to listening and seeking to understand multiple viewpoints by registering for all three events. The other events are: the Yousef Munayyer talk on Monday, March 18, "Israel's Genocide in Gaza and Our Complicity," and the conversation on Monday, April 1 between Ambassador Dennis Ross and Ghaith Al-Omari, "What's Next? Prospects for Peace in the Middle East." 

**ADVANCE REGISTRATION REQUIRED TO ATTEND THIS TALK – This is a "flipped Ath" event, in conjunction with the Open Academy: the reception will be held at 5:30 PM as usual, followed directly by the presentation at 6:00 PM. Dinner (and conversation!) will follow at 6:45 PM, and then Q&A at 7:30 PM.** Dates and water will be provided for those observing iftar. Those breaking their fast may also request a boxed vegetarian dinner to be provided - please reply to your registration confirmation with this request.

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Gary Gilbert is Associate Professor of Religious Studies and Director of the Jewish Studies Sequence at Claremont McKenna College.  His research and teaching focus on Jewish Studies, particularly Jewish communities in the Greek and Roman periods.  He is author of the commentary on Acts of the Apostles in the Jewish Annotated New Testament and of numerous articles on the Jewish community of late antique Aphrodisias and Jewish communal life in antiquity.  

Professor Gilbert teaches a wide array of courses in Jewish Studies, including courses on the ancient Jewish experience, Jewish art and identity, women and gender in Jewish tradition, a history of Jerusalem, and Zionism and Israel.  Professor Gilbert received his bachelors in Classical Studies from Haverford College and his doctorate from Columbia University, with additional studies in Jewish history at The Jewish Theological Seminary and early Christianity at Union Theological Seminary.  Professor Gilbert serves on the staff of the Tel Akko archaeological excavations in Israel.  In addition to his time at CMC, Professor Gilbert has been Visiting Scholar at the Oxford Centre for Hebrew and Jewish Studies and at the Institute for Israel Studies at Brandeis University, and has served President of the Pacific Region of the Society of Biblical Literature.

Heather Ferguson received an M.A. in Middle Eastern Studies from the University of Texas-Austin and a Ph.D. from the University of California-Berkeley. After completing a two-year postdoctoral position at Stanford University with the Abbasi Program in Islamic Studies and History Departments, she joined the faculty at Claremont McKenna and is now an Associate Professor of Ottoman and Middle Eastern History. Ferguson is an American Council of Learned Societies Fellow, 2014-2015, for her book project entitled The Proper Order of Things: Language, Power and Law in Ottoman Administrative Discourses, published by Stanford University Press in May 2018. Currently, she is working on a second monograph supported by a National Endowment for the Humanities summer stipend grant, 2019, and an American Council of Learned Societies Burkhardt Fellowship (2020) that explores Sovereign Valedictions: Archival Ventures and “Last Acts” in Ottoman and Habsburg Courts, and her research focuses broadly on comparative early modern empires, documentary genres and discourses of power, linkages between archives and state governance, as well as on legal and urban transformations around the Mediterranean. She serves as Editor of the Review of Middle East Studies, Associate Editor for the International Journal of Islamic Architecture and was an inaugural member of the Claremont Faculty Leadership Program. Professor Ferguson remains committed to interdisciplinary and multi-perspectival approaches in research, teaching, and service.

Hicham Bou Nassif, currently the Weinberg Associate Professor of International Relations and the Middle East at Claremont McKenna College, is a distinguished scholar with a Ph.D. in Political Science from Indiana University, a Research Doctorate from Holy Spirit University of Kaslik, an MA in political science and government from Saint Joseph University of Beirut, and a master’s degree in public law, all after obtaining his bachelor’s degree in law from Lebanese University.

His expertise spans various fields, including authoritarianism, civil-military relations, and Middle East politics. With a rich academic background, he has contributed significantly to the field, publishing the book Endgames: Military Response to Protest in Arab Autocracies (Cambridge University Press) and numerous peer-reviewed articles. He is currently writing a second book on America's policy in the Middle East under Reagan. Nassif's teaching experience encompasses a range of courses, from international relations to comparative politics. Proficient in Arabic, English, and French, he brings a multicultural perspective to his work. Beyond academia, he has undertaken extensive fieldwork in various countries in the Middle East, showcasing a hands-on approach to research, specifically focused on military politics in authoritarian contexts. Even before coming to the US to pursue his graduate studies, Hicham worked as a journalist in his home country of Lebanon. His career is marked by grants and fellowships obtained from Carleton College and Claremont McKenna College.

 

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Wed, March 27, 2024
Dinner Program
Morgan Wandell '93

It has been said that we are living in the Golden Age of Television, due in no small part to the explosion of streaming media providers over the past decade. Yet as media outlets multiply, executives have an even greater need to combine business sense with a knack for storytelling. Morgan Wandell ’93, head of international content development for Apple TV+, exemplifies this particular nexus of business and the arts. With a long career in television at Amazon and ABC before his current post at Apple, Wandell has developed a host of acclaimed television series, including Lost, Grey’s Anatomy, Ugly Betty, and The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, in addition to the just-released series Masters of the Air and The New Look, both period dramas from the WWII era. In conversation with Michael Yu ’24, Wandell will discuss his path from economics major and Ath Fellow to studio executive, highlight his most recent work, and provide insights into the future of streaming TV.

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Morgan Wandell '93 is an industry-leading television executive and producer who has been responsible for some of the most iconic and genre-defining series of digital streaming and broadcast television, including the Apple TV+ limited series “The Masters of the Air” from Tom Hanks and Steven Spielberg, “Monarch: Legacy of Monsters,” starring Kurt Russell; Amazon Studios’ Emmy-winning “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel,” “Tom Clancy’s Jack Ryan,” “The Man In the High Castle,” and Golden Globe-winning “Goliath,” starring Billy Bob Thornton.

As Head of International Content Development at Apple TV+, Wandell leads content teams to develop and produce ambitious series around the globe to surprise and delight audiences.  His most recent work includes the upcoming series “The New Look” about the iconic fashion designers Coco Chanel and Christian Dior, the science fiction series “Constellation” from Emmy-winning director Michelle MacClaren and starring Noomi Rapace, Taika Waititi’s adaptation of “Time Bandits,” and Oscar-winning filmmaker Alfonso Cuaron’s thriller “Disclaimer,” starring Cate Blanchett, Kevin Klein, and Sasha Barron Cohen.  He also is responsible for the International Emmy-winning series “Tehran” among other shows.

Before joining Apple TV+, Wandell launched international originals for Amazon Studios after Prime Video’s expansion into over 200 countries.  He played a key role in delivering local originals at the highest level of quality, including Indian-set series “Inside Edge,” “The Family Man,” and “Breathe,” the Spanish language thriller “El Candidato,” and the Emmy award-winning co-production “A Very English Scandal,” starring Hugh Grant.  Prior to his international role, Wandell built and lead the drama series team in the early days of Amazon Studios, overseeing development of “Bosch,” “Sneaky Pete,” and “Patriot.”

Wandell also served as a senior executive at ABC Studios, where he led the teams responsible for the development and production of hit series, such as “Desperate Housewives,” Grey’s Anatomy,” “Lost,” “Ugly Betty,” “Brothers and Sisters,” and “Criminal Minds.”  Under his leadership, ABC studios expanded from one series on the air to over twenty in less than five years.

A native of Champaign, IL, Wandell graduated with honors from Claremont McKenna College with a BA in Economics.

Mr. Wandell's talk is part of the Athenaeum's 40th Anniversary Series, which celebrates the achievements of CMC alumni from across the years and invites them to return home to Claremont.

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Thu, March 28, 2024
Lunch Program
Hicham Bou Nassif

Hicham Bou Nassif, currently the Weinberg Associate Professor of International Relations and the Middle East at Claremont McKenna College, is a distinguished scholar with a Ph.D. in Political Science from Indiana University, a Research Doctorate from Holy Spirit University of Kaslik, an MA in political science and government from Saint Joseph University of Beirut, and a master’s degree in public law, all after obtaining his bachelor’s degree in law from Lebanese University.

His expertise spans various fields, including authoritarianism, civil-military relations, and Middle East politics. With a rich academic background, he has contributed significantly to the field, publishing the book Endgames: Military Response to Protest in Arab Autocracies (Cambridge University Press) and numerous peer-reviewed articles. He is currently writing a second book on America's policy in the Middle East under Reagan. Nassif's teaching experience encompasses a range of courses, from international relations to comparative politics. Proficient in Arabic, English, and French, he brings a multicultural perspective to his work. Beyond academia, he has undertaken extensive fieldwork in various countries in the Middle East, showcasing a hands-on approach to research, specifically focused on military politics in authoritarian contexts. Even before coming to the US to pursue his graduate studies, Hicham worked as a journalist in his home country of Lebanon. His career is marked by grants and fellowships obtained from Carleton College and Claremont McKenna College.

Professor Bou Nassif's Athenaeum presentation celebrates his installation ceremony as the Weinberg Associate Professor of International Relations and the Middle East and George R. Roberts Fellow at Claremont McKenna College.

TO REGISTER FOR THIS EVENT, PLEASE GO TO https://events.cmc.edu/e/faculty-installation-of-hicham-bou-nassif/ - REGISTRATIONS ARE NOT ACCEPTED ON THE ATHENAEUM WEBSITE. 

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This event is not yet open for registration.

Thu, March 28, 2024
Dinner Program
Zongyuan Zoe Liu

No other country in history has so rapidly transformed its economy from being among the world’s poorest and most isolated to one of the world’s largest economies, at the heart of the global supply chain, and a leading source of international investment capital. For the last two decades, China’s sovereign funds have played a significant role in China’s economy, mitigating financial crises and tempering exogenous shocks. In this talk, Dr. Zongyuan Zoe Liu, the Maurice R. Greenberg Fellow for China Studies at the Council on Foreign Relations, will discuss how sovereign funds have supported China’s industrial policies by financing the state’s procurement of strategic overseas assets, bankrolling Chinese enterprises’ mergers and acquisitions abroad, and sponsoring the development of indigenous Chinese technology startups. As Liu makes clear, sovereign funds are not just for oil exporters. The Communist Party of China is a leader in both foreign exchange reserves investment and economic statecraft, using state capital to encourage domestic economic activity and create spheres of influence worldwide.
 

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Zongyuan Zoe Liu is Maurice R. Greenberg Fellow for China Studies at the Council on Foreign Relations. She researches issues in the areas of international political economy, global financial markets, and energy security in East Asia and the Middle East. Dr. Liu is the author of Can BRICS De-dollarize the Global Financial System? (Cambridge University Press, 2022) and Sovereign Funds: How the Communist Party of China Finances Its Global Ambitions (Harvard University Press, 2023). She is also a columnist at Foreign Policy. Dr. Liu received her PhD in international relations from Johns Hopkins University and she is also a Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA) charterholder.

Dr. Liu's visit to the Athenaeum is co-sponsored by the Keck Center for International and Strategic Studies at CMC.

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Marian Miner Cook Athenaeum

Claremont McKenna College
385 E. Eighth Street
Claremont, CA 91711

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