Will did she or did she not work for the ford foundation?
Terance Bigalke, who worked with Dunham at the Ford Foundation in Jakarta, says she also fostered social activism in her children through her work on behalf of the world’s poor.
http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601087&sid=aOOwMgWY_VIA&refer=home
10 Things You Didn’t Know About Timothy Geithner
Timothy Geithner was named Barack Obama’s treasury secretary
By Henry J. Reske
Posted November 24, 2008
1. Timothy Franz Geithner was born Aug. 18, 1961.
2. As a result of his father’s work with the government and the Ford Foundation, Geithner spent much of his childhood in Africa and East Asia.
3. He went to junior high in India and completed his high school education at the International School of Bangkok in Thailand.
I give up
Frances F. Korten, who worked along side S. Ann Sutoro, is/was (at least in 1998) Executive Director Positive Futures Network, publisher of “Yes!” magazine. “Yes!” is about peace, justice, planet, new economy, people power & happiness. Frances is married to David Korten, who is president and founder of the People-Centered Development Forum, and serves as a board member of the Business Alliance for Local Living Economies, and co-chairs the New Economy Working Group.
He is an associate of the International Forum on Globalization and a member of the Club of Rome. He holds MBA and PhD degrees from the Stanford Graduate school of Business and is a former faculty member of the Harvard Graduate School of Business. He was previously a Ford Foundation project specialist in Manila and an Asia Regional Advisor on Development Management for the US Agency for International Development.
David has authored numerous books, including Agenda for a New Economy: From Phantom Wealth to Real Wealth, The Great Turning: From Empire to Earth Community, When Corporations Rule the World, and The Post-Corporate World: Life After Capitalism.
Some more about “Yes!”:
We are conducting a global experiment with the life-support capacity of the Earth. Global climate change; the widespread dispersal of chemicals that disrupt human and wildlife reproduction; soil, forest, and aquifer depletion; and species extinctions are signs that our ways of life are far from sustainable.
People of all classes are experiencing the tearing of the social fabric that accompanies growing inequality - 450 billionaires now control the same resources as half of humanity....
Just doing a little, “where they are today” sort of stuff.