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Charles T. Travers (’32)  Bruce E. Cain & Robert Price (UC Berkeley) 10:15 - 11:15 Keynote Speaker Saskia Sassen, Ralph Lewis Professor of Sociology, University of Chicago Keynote address: “Reinventing Citizenship in the Global City” 11:30 - 1:00 Panel 1: Institutional Responsibilities: Justice and International Organizations Chair: Shannon Stimson (UC Berkeley) Speakers: Pranab Bardhan (UC Berkeley) Varun Gauri (World Bank) Thomas Pogge (Columbia University) 1:00 - 2:00 Hosted Lunch at the Faculty Club 2:00 - 3:30 Panel 2: State Responsibilities, Ethics, Immigration, and Refugees Chair: Bruce E. Cain (UC Berkeley) Speakers: Jack Citrin (UC Berkeley) Amy Gurowitz (UC Berkeley) Carolyn Patty Blum (UC Berkeley) 3:45 - 5:00 Panel 3: Individual Responsibilities and Grass Roots Responses Chair: Samuel Scheffler (UC Berkeley) Speakers: Susan Moller Okin (Stanford University) Steven Weber (UC Berkeley) Joshua Skov (Good Company) ________________________________________________________________ Conference Website: http://www.igs.berkeley.edu:8880/events/travers/2001/index.html Travers Ethics Website: http://www.igs.berkeley.edu:8880/research_programs/ethics/ Conference Coordinator: Kateri Carmola TdџџџџМGMMdxџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMd dџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMd?dџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMd,dџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMd dџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMd dџџџџМGMMdLdџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMd dџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMd dџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMd!dџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMd dџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMd?dџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMd dџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMd dџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMd dџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMd;dџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMd dџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMd dџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMd dџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMdAxџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMdBdџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMd=dџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMdnџџџџМGMMdxџџџџМGMMddџџџџМGMMdT(xK–dћџаdџџdџџ(xK–dћџаdџџdџџ(xK–dћџаdџџdџџD(xK–dћџаdџџdџџ+(xK–dћџаdџџdџџ(xK–dћџаdџџdџџ (xK–dћџаdџџdџџL(xK–dћџаdџџdџџ?(xK–dћџаdџџdџџ(xK–dћџаdџџdџџ‹(xK–dћџаdџџdџџE(xK–dћџаdџџdџџ.(xK–dћџаdџџdџџ/(xK–dћџаdџџdџџз(xK–dћџаdџџdџџ(xK–dћџаdџџdџџ `њ(xK–dћџаdџџdџџ(xK–dћџаdџџdџџUsssDлŒ m +лŒ m лŒ m лŒ m LлŒ m ?лŒ m лŒ m ‹лŒ m EлŒ m ]лŒ m злŒ m A вs лŒ m 0w PC ..DOC— Bр@И pBр@И p!Bр@kšpBPрМљ p/2Pр4 p,BPр7p@ Рp@ РpB РхЇp.R РEчp@ Рp@ Рp@ РpA А>pD(АˆpF АЛpA Аkp?@А№p@Аp` РSp; Р•Gp< А­p@ Аp@Ај p@Аp` РSp< Р•np= Аєp@Аp@Аp` РSp;0Р•џp@ А p@АЅ p Responsibility in the Global Age A Conference Sponsored by the Col. Charles T. & Louise H. Travers Program in Ethics and Accountability in Government April 14, 2001 Seaborg Room, Men’s Faculty Club, UC Berkeley This one-day conference will address ethics and globalization by focusing on three areas that bear much of the weight of globalization: international institutions and the flow of capital, immigration and refugee flows, and the role of private and local capital and political action. 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Charles T. & Louise H. Travers Program in Ethics & Politics, funded by a generous gift from Col. Charles Travers (class of 1932), is cosponsored with the UC Berkeley Department of Political Science and the Institute of Governmental Studies. The components of this program are undergraduate courses; scholarships for promising undergraduates, graduate students, and postdoctoral scholars; and an annual conference on salient policy issues. The Travers Conference traditionally brings together speakers from academic, legal, economic, and political organizations. It aims to initiate dialogue between these realms and the academic public. The Participants Pranab Bardhan is a professor of economics at the University of California, Berkeley, and co-chair of the MacArthur Foundation’s funded network on the effects of inequality on economic performance. He has done theoretical and field studies research on rural institutions in countries, on political economy of development policies, and on international trade. A part of his work is in the interdisciplinary area of economics, political science, and social anthropology. He is a chief editor of the Journal of Development Economics. Bardhan usually teaches in the areas of international trade and economic development. A new graduate-level textbook by Pranab Bardhan and Christopher Udry, Development Microeconomics, has just been published by Oxford University Press. In November 2000 MIT Press published a two-volume readings in development economics, edited by Bardhan And Udry. Carolyn Patty Blum, director, International Human Rights Clinic, lecturer in residence, Boalt Law School, UC Berkeley, practiced in a legal services agency serving immigrants and refugees for eight years prior to initiating the clinical program in immigration and asylum law at Boalt in 1984. Since then, she has also served as the supervisor of the law school’s practitioner-supervised and judicial extern field placement programs. She has been the guiding force behind the creation of Boalt’s International Human Rights Law Clinic, which opened in 1998 as part of the school’s Center for Clinical Education. The recipient of two Ford Foundation research grants, Blum has been involved in precedent-setting litigation involving Central American and Haitian refugees, as well as women refugees. She has received three prestigious professional awards: two from the National Immigration Project of the National Lawyers Guild and one from the American Immigration Lawyers Association. Blum is a widely recognized authority in the area of refugee and asylum law and has lectured widely in her field. Blum’s publications include “The Protection of Refugee Women,” in Women’s International Human Rights (with Nancy Kelly) and “License to Kill: The Principle of the Government’s Right to ‘Investigate Its Enemies’ in Asylum Law,” in the Willamette Law Review (1992). Bruce E. Cain, director, Institute of Governmental Studies, and Robson Professor of Political Science at UC Berkeley, came to IGS and the Department of Political Science at Berkeley in July 1989, from the California Institute of Technology, where he taught from 1976 to 1989 in the fields of California politics, political theory, and comparative government. His writings include The Reapportionment Puzzle, The Personal Vote (1987), written with John Ferejohn and Morris Fiorina, and Congressional Redistricting (1991), with David Butler. He has also written numerous articles for professional journals and co-edited several books, including Developments in American Politics, Volumes I-III, with Gillian Peele, Governing California: Politics, Government, and Public Policy in the Golden State with Gerald Lubenow, and Racial and Ethnic Politics in California, Vol. II, with Michael Preston and Sandra Bass. He has been a consultant to the Los Angeles Times (1986–89) and a commentator for numerous radio and television stations in Los Angeles and the San Francisco Bay Area. Cain was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in April 2000 and received the Zale Award for Distinction in Scholarship and Public Service from Stanford University in May 2000. Jack Citrin, Professor of Political Science, UC Berkeley, received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from McGill University and his Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley, in 1970. He joined the Berkeley faculty that year. His research interests are American and California politics, political trust and alienation, and most recently, ethnicity and nationalism. Among his writings are: Tax Revolt: Something for Nothing in California (co-author), and The Politics of Disaffection among American and British Youth. His latest work, American Identity and the Politics of Multiculturalism, is forthcoming from the University of California Press. Varun Gauri is an economist in the Development Economics Research Group of the World Bank. His publications include School Choice in Chile: Two Decades of Educational Reform (University of Pittsburgh Press, 1998), Brazil’s Health System (World Bank, 1998), Maternal and Child Health in Brazil (forthcoming, World Bank). At the World Bank he has been a member of project teams that invested in private Mexican hospitals, negotiated an emergency adjustment loan to Brazil in 1998, and negotiated loans for family health and health systems restructuring in Brazil. He is currently writing papers on health care provider payment mechanisms in developing countries, the impact of school size on achievement outcomes in D.C. public schools, the effectiveness of health-care cooperatives in Costa Rica, and on the factors related to successful immunization programs. He is also leading a research project on nongovernment organizations in developing countries. Amy Gurowitz is a research associate at the Institute for International Studies and a lecturer in the Department of Political Science at UC Berkeley. She is a recipient of the SSRC-MacArthur Peace and Security in a Changing World Fellowship and is completing a project on the influence of international human rights and antidiscrimination standards on immigrant rights policy debates. Her publications include articles on Japanese and Malaysian policies toward migrants in World Politics and the Journal of Asian Studies. Her teaching and research interests are in international ethics, immigration and citizenship, and human rights. Susan Moller Okin is Marta Sutton Weeks Professor of Ethics in Society and professor of political science at Stanford University. She is author of Women in Western Political Thought (Princeton, 1979), Justice, Gender, and the Family (Basic Books, 1989), and Is Multiculturalism Bad for Women? (Princeton, 1999). She is currently working on issues having to do with gender and Third World development. Thomas Pogge received his Ph.D. in philosophy from Harvard. Since then he has been teaching moral and political philosophy at Columbia University. Most of his publications have been on Kant, Rawls, and global justice. His work has been supported by the Global Security and Sustainability Program of the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation; the Princeton Institute for Advanced Study; the Oslo Centre for Advanced Study; the L. S. Rockefeller Fund (at the Princeton University Center for Human Values); the NEH; and the Rockefeller Foundation (at the University of Maryland Institute for Philosophy and Public Policy). He is a member of the Norwegian Academy of Science and a director of the Columbia University Center for the Study of Human Rights. Robert Price, Professor of Political Science and current department chair, UC Berkeley, researches and teaches comparative politics and African affairs, with a special emphasis on South Africa. He is author of Society and Bureaucracy in Contemporary Ghana (University of California Press, 1975), U.S. Foreign Policy toward Sub-Saharan Africa: National Interest and Global Strategy (Institute of International Studies, 1979), The Apartheid Regime: Political Power and Racial Domination (co-editor, Institute of International Studies Publications, 1980), and The Apartheid State in Crisis (Oxford University Press, 1991), as well as a variety of journal articles and book chapters dealing with the new African state, U.S. foreign policy towards Africa, and political change in South Africa. Saskia Sassen is the Ralph Lewis Professor of Sociology at the University of Chicago and Centennial Visiting Professor at the London School of Economics. Her most recent books are Guests and Aliens (New Press, 1999) and Globalization and its Discontents (New Press, 1998). The Global City is coming out in a new updated edition in 2001. Her edited book, Cities and Their Cross-Border Networks, will appear in 2001 with Routledge. Her books have been translated into 10 languages. She is codirector of the Economy Section of the Global Chicago Project and is the chair of the newly formed Information Technology, International Cooperation, and Global Security Committee of the SSRC. Samuel Scheffler is the Class of ’41 World War II Memorial Professor of Philosophy and Law at UC Berkeley, where he has taught since 1977. He is the author of The Rejection of Consequentialism, Human Morality, and Boundaries and Allegiances. Joshua Skov, director of Standards and Research, Good Company, is a co-founder of Good Company, a Eugene, Oregon-based company that is creating a social and environmental seal of approval. This month Good Company released the first version of its social and environmental standards for universities and colleges, a project that was funded in part with a grant from the Oregon University System. Skov was previously a graduate student at UC Berkeley, from which he has an M.A. in economics. His research focused on the agricultural development of the Brazilian Amazon, where he spent the 1997–98 academic year on a fellowship from the Social Science Research Council. Skov spent most of his time and energy at Berkeley as an instructor, winning numerous graduate teaching awards. Shannon Stimson, Professor of Political Science, UC Berkeley, received her Ph.D. from Harvard University in 1984. Her areas of interest include political theory, philosophy, and history of ideas. Stimson teaches an array of undergraduate and graduate courses, including the history of political thought (ancient to modern), American political thought, democratic theory and its critics, the Enlightenment, epistemology and politics, and various topics in social and economic thought. Her current research considers the economic element in the development of political thought. She is the author of The American Revolution in the Law: Anglo-American Jurisprudence before John Marshall (Princeton University Press and Macmillan, Ltd., 1990), Ricardian Politics (co-authored, Princeton University Press, 1991), and Writing a National Identity: Political, Economic and Cultural Perspectives on the Written Constitution (co-edited, Manchester University Press, 1993). Col. Charles Terrance Travers, Class of ’32, B.A., political science, is a retired vice president of land development for BHP Utah Minerals International, Inc. He currently lives in Greenbrae, California. Travers is a generous supporter of the UCB Men’s Intercollegiate Athletics and College of Letters and Sciences. He is particularly supportive of the football program. Travers is the donor of a major gift to the political science department for a program on ethics and accountability in government. Several of his relatives attended Cal, including his deceased wife Louise (’33, B.A., political science), brother Donald (’44, B.A., history), and son Charles (’58, A., civil engineering), who himself has supported Cal through many donations. Col. Travers’ wife died in April of 1995, after 61 years of marriage. He once wrote, “I would like to be remembered as having great attitude for all that the University of California did for me. Go Bears—on the field—off the field.” Steven Weber is professor of political science at the University of California, Berkeley; affiliated professor of the Energy and Resources Group; and an associate with the Berkeley Roundtable on the International Economy (BRIE). His areas of special interest include international political economy, political and social change in the “new” economy, and the political economy of globalization and European integration. Weber directs the MacArthur Program on Multilateral Governance at Berkeley’s Institute of International Studies. This program has established a series of working groups to examine multilateralism as an institutional form. He has held academic fellowships with the Council on Foreign Relations and the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences. For 1992, he served as special consultant to the president of the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development in London. He is a consultant with Global Business Network in Emeryville, California. His publications include Cooperation and Discord in U.S.—Soviet Arms Control (Princeton University Press), the edited book Globalization and The European Political Economy, numerous articles and chapters in the areas of U.S. foreign policy, the political economy of trade and finance, politics of the post-Cold War world, and European integration. His current research focuses on changes in the business cycle (“The End of the Business Cycle,” Foreign Affairs, Summer 1997) and implications for firms and governments, the development of new equity markets in Europe (“The Origins of EASDQ,” Review of International Political Economy, Fall 2000), the evolution of international organizations (“International Organizations and the Pursuit of Social Justice,” Ethics and International Affairs, 2000) and the political economy of knowledge-based industries and open-source software models. 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