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12/17 what we're browsing -kissinger and tao youths greatest friendship networkers 1 -list educators and transparent systems/media economists 1 2 3 4 5East-West Mass Innovation mapmakers 1 2 3 4(girls) cultural entrepreneurs 1 investment banker-fostering
conditions for the advancement of Asians into senior leadership positions in business, politics, academia, medicine, science,
and government. Several years ago, President George H.W. Bush appointed him to the Federal Glass Ceiling Commission chaired
by then Labor Secretary Lynn Martin. also served as a director of the Committee on Economic Development, the Federation of Protestant Agencies, the Chinese
American Planning Council, the Asian Financial Society, and the Chinese American Executive Forum. First Last Year Joined C100 Title Affiliation
Member Since Nearest MetaCity Yo-Yo Ma ARTS C100 co-founder Cellist SilkRoad Culture Entrepreneur Sound Postings,LLC 1989 Bostonsilkroad one belt one city hemisphere world trade route relaunched every G20 year from China Hangzhou Consensus 2016; |
First Last Title Affiliation Member Since Nearest MetaCity Contents - 1 Yo-Yo Ma Cellist Sound
Postings, LLC 1989 Boston
2 I.M. Pei Founder Pei Cobb Freed & Partners Committee of 100 1989 ?NY
3
Henry S. Tang Managing Partner Carnegie Towers Strategic Investment Advisory 1989
4 Oscar L. Tang
Philanthropist 1989
5 Charles P. Wang President Chinese American Cultural & Art Association
1989
6 Shirley Young President Shirley Young Associates 1989
7 Lily Lee Chen
Former Vice Chair Asia Pacific – USA Chamber of Commerce 1990
8 David D. Ho CEO and Scientific
Director Aaron Diamond AIDS Research Center 1990
9 Ming Chen Hsu Director J.T. Tai & Co. Foundation
1990
10 Yue-Sai Kan Emmy-Winning TV Producer and Host; Founder of Yue-Sai Cosmetics Yue-Sai Kan Productions
1990
11 Don Liu Professor and Senior Advisor, Department of Ophthalmology University of Missouri 1990
12 Anna C. Chennault Chairman Council for International Cooperation 1991
13 Paul C.W. Chu
Professor of Physics and T.L.L. Temple Chair of Science; Executive Director Texas Center - for Superconductivity at University of Houston 1991
14
Nelson G. Dong Partner Dorsey & Whitney, LLP 1991
15 Robert Lee Chairman of the Board Blue Shield
of California 1991
16 Edmond H. Pi Professor Emeritus of Clinical Psychiatry and the Behavioral Sciences University
of - Southern California, Keck School
of Medicine 1991
17 Gareth C.C. Chang Chairman and Managing Partner GC3 & Associates International 1992
18 Adeline Yen Mah Founder and President Falling Leaves Foundation 1992
19 Dennis Wu Managing
Partner WuHoover & Co. LLP 1992
20 James M. Li Managing Director (retired) Goldman Sachs 1993
21 Lulu C. Wang Chief Executive Officer Tupelo Capital Management, LLC 1993
22 Pehong Chen
CEO and President Broadvision, Inc. 1994
23 Richard T. Cheng Chairman JRC, LLC 1994
24 Alice
Young Founder Alice Young Advisory LLC 1994
25 Lawrence Low Chief Legal Officer Orrick 1995
26 David C. Chang Professor Emeritus Polytechnic Institute of New York University 1996
27 Mei-Wei
Cheng Chairman Pactera Technology Ltd. 1996
28 David Chu Chairman and Chief Creative Director Georg
Jensen 1996
29 David K.Y. Tang Managing Partner, Asia K&L Gates 1996
30 Shao
Kuang Ting Artist Ting Shao Kuang Fine Arts 1996
31 John S. Chen CEO Blackberry 1997
32
Kenneth Fong Chairman Kenson Ventures, LLC 1997
33 George Koo International Business Consultant George
Koo’s Blog 1997
34 John J. Sie Anna & John J. Sie Foundation 1997
35 Jackson
Tai Independent Director HSBC Holdings PLC, Eli Lilly, MasterCard, Royal Philips - NV, Canada Private Pension Investment Board 1997
36 Stanley Wang
President Pantronix Corporation 1997
37 Jerry Yang Partner AME Cloud Ventures 1997
38
Albert Yu Chairman One Angstrom, LLC 1997
39 Ronnie C. Chan Chairman Hang Lung Properties Limited
1998
40 Peter Liu Chairman WI Harper Group 1998
41 Savio Tung Chairman Investcorp
Technology Partners 1998
42 Geoffrey Y. Yang Managing Director Redpoint Ventures 1998
43
Janet Yang Managing Director of Creative Content Tang Media Partners LLC 1998
44 Linda Tsao Yang Chair Emeritus
Asian Corporate Governance Association 1998
45 Wilson Chu Partner McDermott Will & Emery 1999
46 Harry. Gee, Jr. Principal Harry Gee & Associates, PLLC 1999
47 Robert W. Gee President Gee
Strategies Group, LLC 1999
48 Stewart Kwoh President and Executive Director Asian Americans Advancing Justice
| Los Angeles 1999
49 Michael C. Lin Former Executive Director Organization of Chinese Americans 1999
50 Norman C.T. Liu Chairman GE Capital Aviation Services 1999
51 Chi Wang President and Co-Chair
U.S. China Policy Foundation 1999
52 Walter Wang President and CEO JM Eagle 1999
53
Andrew Cherng Founder, Chairman & Co-CEO Panda Restaurant Group, Inc. 2000
54 John Chiang State Treasurer
California State Treasurer’s Office 2000
55 Julie Fong Film Producer Partizan 2000
56
Victor Fung Group Chairman Li & Fung Group 2000
57 David Lee Managing General Partner Clarity Partners,
LP 2000
58 Herman Li Chairman C+L Restaurant Group 2000
59 Dominic Ng Chairman and CEO
East West Bancorp 2000
60 Weiming Tu Lifetime Professor of Philosophy and Director of the Institute
of Advanced Studies
61 Charlie Woo CEO Megatoys 2000
62 Milton Chang Managing Director
Incubic Management, LLC 2001
63 Daniel K. H. Chao Senior Vice President TerraPower LLC 2001
64
Wu Fu Chen Chairman Acorn Campus Taiwan 2001
65 Jenny Ming CEO & President Charlotte Russe 2001
66 Brian Sun Partner Jones Day 2001
67 Dun Tan Composer / Conductor Tan Dun Online 2001
68 Lip-Bu Tan Chairman President and CEO Walden International Cadence Design Systems, Inc. 2001
69
Cyrus Tang CEO and Chairman Tang Industries Inc. 2001
70 Chi-Foon Chan President and co-CEO Synopsys
2002
71 J. Michael Chu Global Co-CEO L CATTERTON 2002
72 Anthony Sun Formerly Managing
General Partner and CEO Venrock Inc., Rockefeller Family and Associates 2002
73 Calvin Tsao Principal Tsao
& McKown Architects 2002
74 Frank H. Wu Distinguished Professor Chairman University of California Hastings
College of Law
75 Donald Tang Founding Partner Tang Media Partners LLC 2003
76 Carter
Tseng Chairman and CEO Little Dragon Foundation 2003
77 Jeremy Wu Senior Advisor (retired) U.S.
Census Bureau 2003
78 Shing-Tung Yau Professor of Mathematics Harvard University 2003 Boston
79
Maya Lin President Maya Lin Studio 2004
80 Morris Chang Chairman Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co.,
Ltd. 2005
81 Joan Chen Actress 2005
82 Anla Cheng Senior Partner Founder
& CEO Sino-Century China Private Equity, LLC SupChina Inc. 2005
83 Doreen Woo Ho Commissioner
Port of San Francisco 2005 SF
84 Douglas Hsu Chairman and CEO Far Eastern Group 2005
85 Matthew
F.C. Miau Chairman MiTAC-SYNNEX Group 2005
86 Lawrence P. Tu Senior Executive Vice President and
Chief Legal Officer CBS Corporation 2005 8
87 Wing T. Chao Former Vice Chairman, Asia Pacific Development,
Walt Disney Parks & Resorts; - EVP,
Walt Disney Imagineering Disney 2006
88 Leroy Chiao Astronaut OneOrbit, LLC 2006
89 Wei
Sun Christianson CEO Morgan Stanley China 2006
90 Clarence Kwan Senior Advisor Sino-Century China Overseas
Investment Partners 2006
91 Cheng Li Director & Senior Fellow, John L. Thornton China Center The
Brookings Institution 2006 DC
92 Howard Li Chairman, CEO and Founder Waitex International Co., Ltd 2006
93 Hao Jiang Tian Opera Singer 2006
94 Benjamin Wu Vice Chair U.S. – Asia Institute
2006
95 Henry T. Yang Chancellor University of California, Santa Barbara 2006
96 Nancy
Yuan Vice President and Director The Asia Foundation – Washington 2006
97 Steve Chen Co-Founder and
CTO AVOS 2007
98 Michael Fung Interim CFO and Treasurer 99 Cents Only Stores 2007
99 Handel
Lee Partner King & Wood Mallesons 2007
100 Wan Ling Martello EVP, Head of Zone Asia, Oceania
and Africa Nestle 2007
101 H. Roger Wang Chairman Golden Eagle International Group 2007
102
Debra Wong Yang Partner Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP 2007
103 Pauline Yu President American Council
of Learned Societies 2007
104 Teddy Zee Producer, Consultant and Advisor Teddy Zee Productions 2007
105 Ming Hsieh President and Founder Fulgent Therapeutics 2008
106 Michelle Kwan Senior Adviser,
Public Dipolomacy and Public Affairs U.S. Department of State 2008
107 Jeffrey Li Chairman & CEO GL
Capital Group 2008
108 Arthur Liu President and CEO Multicultural Radio Broadcasting, Inc. 2008
109 Lucy Liu Actress 2008
110 Ya-Qin Zhang President Baidu 2008
111 Kelly
Cha TV/Radio Host, Singer-Songwriter, Author, Educator 2010
112 Ed Chan Vice Chairman Charoen Pokphand
Group Co., Ltd. 2010
113 Tony F. Chan President Hong Kong University of Science and Technology 2010
114 Anne Chow President, Integrator Solutions, AT&T Global Business AT&T 2010
115 Weili
Dai Co-Founder Chairman Marvell Technology Group Lark Technologies 2010
116 Ta-Lin Hsu Chairman and
Founder H&Q Asia Pacific 2010
117 Ge Li Founder, Chairman and CEO WuXi AppTec Co., Ltd. 2010
118 Shu Li Chairman J&J Investments 2010
119 Paul Lin Partner-In-Charge Akin Gump Strauss
Hauer & Feld, LLP 2010
120 Philip Ma VP, Digital Health Technology & Data Sciences Biogen 2010
121 Anna W. Mok Partner, National Regions Leader Deloitte & Touche LLP 2010
122 Ming Tsai Chef
and Owner Blue Ginger 2010
123 Cher Wang Chairwoman, CEO & President HTC Corp. 2010
124
Dazong Wang Chairman Ophoenix Capital Management 2010
125 William Wang CEO VIZIO 2010
126
Andrea Wong President, International Sony Pictures Entertainment 2010
127 Ken Xie Founder, President
and CEO Fortinet 2010
128 Jay Xu Director and CEO Asian Art Museum of San Francisco 2010 SF
129 Micheline Chau 2011
130 Guoqing Chen Vice Chairman and CEO Pacific American Corp. 2011
131 Richard Y. Lee Chairman and CEO Amsino Medical Group 2011
132 Lu Li Founder and Chairman
Himalaya Capital 2011
133 Timothy Tong President The Hong Kong Polytechnic University 2011
134 Theodore T. Wang CIO Puissance Capital Management 2011
135 Dali Yang Professor of Political
Science The University of Chicago 2011
136 Wallace D. Loh President University of Maryland 2012 DC
137 John S. Long Chairman and President Highridge Partners, Inc. 2012
138 Benjamin K. Chu President
and CEO Memorial Hermann Health System 2013
139 Ivan Fong Senior Vice President, Legal Affairs &
General Counsel 3M Co. 2013
140 Anne Shen Smith Chairman and CEO (retired) Southern California Gas Company
2013
141 Mei-Mei Tuan Managing Director and Co-Founder Notch Partners 2013
142 Albert
Chao President and CEO Westlake Chemical Corporation 2014
143 Betty Liu Anchor Bloomberg 2014
144 Weiming Lu Urban Planning and Development Advisor 2014
145 Gordon H. Chang Professor
of American History and Olive H. Palmer Professor - in Humanities Stanford University 2015 SF
146 Lanhee Chen David and Diane Steffy Research Fellow
Hoover Institution 2015
147 Morgan Chu Partner Irell & Manella LLP 2015
148 Buck
Gee Board Member Angel Island Immigration Station Foundation 2015
149 Ginger Lew Managing Director Enduring
Hydro 2015
150 Bright Sheng The Leonard Bernstein Distinguished University Professor of Music
151 Sue Van President and CEO The Wallace H. Coulter Foundation 2015
152 Leslie Wong President San
Francisco State University 2016 SF
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Profile c100 Architect, civil engineers, smart cities 2, 26 eng prof ny
Coding platform wizards, telecoms e-mediaetc 15 17,22, 23, 31 blackberry, Other
sciences 13 , 32 biotech startups Culture entrepreneurs including youth imagination, goodwill media
10 and superstars with cause 1 5 18, 30 ting, 33 media koo-blpog Investors community service and
philanthropists 3,4, 21 Phailnthropy and multicountrty cooperation 12 (council intl coop)
Health heroes 8 11(prof), 16scal, Educators and transparent system designers
Business resonsibility and (world) trade consultant inc leg environment 6(also tsinghua), 9, 14, 19,
20Li, 24, 25, 27 cheng, 28 chu fashion brand, 29 yang intl law Mayor and community public servant
7la Pei IM 89 co-founder C100; (1917) Architect born suzhou graduate MIT : East Building of the National Gallery of Art in Washington
(1978), the John F. Kennedy Library in Boston (1979), the Grand Louvre in Paris (1989), and Miho Museum in Shiga, Japan (1997).
He completed three projects in his native China: the Fragrant Hill Hotel in Beijing (1982), the Bank of China Tower in Hong
Kong (1989), and the Suzhou Museum in Suzhou (2006), each designed to graft advanced technology onto the roots of indigenous
building and thereby sow the seed of a new, distinctly Chinese form of modern architecture. His latest completed project is
the Museum of Islamic Art, Doha (2008).
He has been recognized internationally
with the highest honors in architecture, arts and letters, and public service, among them the AIA Gold Medal (1979), the Grande
M�daille d�Or of the Acad�mie d�Architecture de France (1982), the Pritzker Architecture Prize
(1983), the Japanese Art Association�s Praemium Imperiale (1989), and the Royal Gold Medal for Architecture of the
Royal Institute of British Architects (2010). Mr. Pei is a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects and a Corporate
Member of the Royal Institute of British Architects, a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, | Cheng Li, Director and Senior Fellow at the Brookings Institution�s John L. Thornton China Center. Dr. Li is also a
director of the National Committee on US-China Relations. He is the author/editor of numerous books most recently Other books include China�s Emerging
Middle Class: Beyond Economic Transformation (2010), The Road to Zhongnanhai: High-Level Leadership Groups on the
Eve of the 18th Party Congress (2012, in Chinese), China�s Political Development: Chinese and American Perspectives (2014), Chinese Politics in the Xi Jinping Era: Reassessing Collective Leadership (2016), and The Power of Ideas:
The Rising Influence of Thinkers and Think Tanks in China (forthcoming).
He is the principal editor of the Thornton Center Chinese Thinkers Series published by the Brookings Institution Press.
Dr. Li has advised a wide range of U.S. government, education,
research, business and not-for-profit organizations on work in China. Li grew up in Shanghai during the Cultural Revolution.
In 1985, he came to the United States when he later received an M.A. in Asian Studies from the University of California and
a Ph.D. in Political Science from Princeton University. | | | Tang Henry 89 co-founder c100 membership now includes Computer Associates CEO Charles Wang and renowned AIDS researcher Dr.
David Ho , investment banker-fostering conditions for the advancement of Asians into senior leadership positions in
business, politics, academia, medicine, science, and government. Several years ago, President George H.W. Bush appointed him
to the Federal Glass Ceiling Commission chaired by then Labor Secretary Lynn Martin. also served as a director of the Committee on Economic Development, the Federation of Protestant Agencies,
the Chinese American Planning Council, the Asian Financial Society, and the Chinese American Executive Forum. | Wu Frank H born 1967 elected in April 2016 as Chair of the Committee of 100. He is currently a Distinguished Professor
at University of California Hastings College of Law, the highest rank accorded a faculty member. He previously served as Chancellor
& Dean Previously at the faculty at Howard University. He served as Dean
of Wayne State University Law School in his hometown of Detroit, and he has been a visiting professor at George Washington
University, University of Maryland, University of Michigan; an adjunct professor at Columbia University; and a Thomas C. Grey
Teaching Fellow at Stanford University. He taught at the Peking University School of Transnational Law in its inaugural year.
He is the author of Yellow: Race in America Beyond Black and White, and co-author of Race,
Rights and Reparation: Law and the Japanese American Internment He blogs regularly for Huffington Post, He is dedicated to civic engagement and volunteer service. He was appointed by the federal Department
of Education to its National Advisory Committee on Institutional Quality and Integrity (NACIQI), which advises on higher education
accreditation, and by the Defense Department to the Military Leadership Diversity Commission. He was a Trustee of Gallaudet
University 2000 to 2010.He served on the Board of the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights Education Fund from 2004 to 2010.
Prior to his academic career, he held a clerkship with the late U.S. District Judge Frank
J. Battisti in Cleveland and practiced law with the firm of Morrison & Foerster in San Francisco � while there,
he devoted a quarter of his time to pro bono work on behalf of indigent clients. He received a B.A. from the Johns Hopkins
University and a J.D. from the University of Michigan. He completed the Management Development Program of the Harvard Graduate
School of Education.
Professor Wu was born in the United States in 1967,
to immigrants from Taiwan. He is married to Carol L. Izumi. They live in San Francisco. | Leroy
Chiao, NASA Astronaut; | | Ma Yo Yo 89 (1955) Arts (Cellist) education-mentored thousands- cultural entrepreneur- ngo silkroadproject (harvard) and JFK Arts Center; connections one belt one road depends on connecting positive cultures ........................................................................ | Guoqing Chen Vice Chairman and CEO, Pacific American Corporation; based in New York "Guoqing Chen is a major figure in Chinese business
and a pioneering figure in China’s emergence in the global economy," Chen Guoqing, with his brother, Chen Feng, founded Hainan Airlines,
now known as HNA Group in 1993. Developed from a local aviation transportation operator to a conglomerate encompassing core
divisions of aviation, holding, tourism, capital, logistics and EcoTech, HNA Group’s business outreach has expanded
from Hainan Island around the globe. HNA Group has 12 listed companies with assets valued at over RMB 600 billion, and nearly
200,000 employees worldwide. In July 2016, HNA Group was listed in the Fortune 500, ranking No. 353 with annual revenue of
approximately US $29.56 billion. In addition to serving as a Founder of HNA Group, Chen serves as Vice Chairman and CEO of Pacific American Corporation
(PAC), a subsidiary of HNA, based in New York City. He is the Co-Founder and Vice Chairman of the U.S.-China Chamber of Commerce
and a Board of Trustees member at China Institute. HNA Group has contributed over RMB 1 billion to charitable and not-for-profit causes
in the past two decades, including disaster relief in Haiti, Yushu and Quzhou, establishment of scholarships at ten universities,
the the establishment of centers for cataract patients in Qinghai, China and Central Africa, the Zhishan Well project serving
underdeveloped areas of Hainan, and coastal defense forest construction in Hainan as part of an environmental protection program. As a philanthropist himself,
Chen has donated over RMB 2.2 million to the construction of Mingxin Colonial Elementary School in Mankang, Tibet, Guoqing
Hope Elementary School in Yushu, Qinghai, Xuexiangwan Elementary School in Dazi, Tibet and Middle School Library in Zhanang,
Tibet. To help under-privileged youth in urban areas in China, Chen donated over RMB 600,000 to Bainian Vocational School
and Dandalion School in Beijing. | David Ho, AIDS researcher and 1996 Time Man of the Year; | | Tang Oscar L 89 Philanthropist -committed to the transforming
role that education and Chinese art and culture can play in enhancing the position of Chinese Americans; serves on the boards
of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, The New York Philharmonic, the Vail Valley Foundation, the Gordon Parks Foundation and
the Dunhuang Foundation. He is a founding member ; fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Mr. Tang is a trustee
emeritus of Skidmore College and of Phillips Academy Andover, Massachusetts, where he served as President of the Board from
2004-2012. Mr. Tang is a private investor. He is retired from Reich
& Tang, an asset management firm which he co-founded and served as President and CEO for over 20 years. In 1987, Reich
& Tang L.P. became the first publicly traded investment management limited partnership when it listed on the New York
Stock Exchange. In 1993, New England Investment Companies merged into Reich & Tang to form Nvest, L.P. Nvest, L.P. managed
over $130 billion of client assets when it was acquired in 2000 by CDC Asset Management, a subsidiary of Caisse des Depots
et Consignations.Mr. Tang was educated at Phillips Academy, and
then received his Bachelor�s degree in Engineering from Yale University and MBA with distinction from Harvard Business
School. | Kwan Michelle Kwan, figure skating champion -Michelle's activities off the ice have become equally noteworthy. In November
2006, the Secretary of State appointed Michelle as the first U.S. Public Diplomacy Envoy. In this capacity Michelle travels
the world and meets with young people to speak about leadership and to engage them in dialogue on social and educational issues.
To date, she has visited China, Russia, Argentina, Ukraine, Korea and Singapore. In 2010 President Obama appointed Michelle
to the President's Council on Fitness, Sports and Nutrition, the group that advices the President on ways to engage, empower
and educate all Americans to lead healthy, active lifestyles. Liu Lucy. Actress has just completed her 100th episode in the Sherlock Holmes seies Elemenetary A passionate human rights
advocate, Lucy produced and narrated the powerful documentary REDLIGHT which focuses on the plight of women and children sold
into sexual slavery. The film premiered at The Woodstock Film Festival in 2009 and aired on Showtime in 2010. Liu has been
a UNICEF ambassador since 2004 and has traveled to Lesotho, Pakistan, Cote D�Ivoire, The Democratic Republic of Congo,
Cairo and Peru. A native New Yorker, Liu graduated from Stuyvesant
High School, attending NYU and later received a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Michigan. | Wu Benjamin 1 An internationally recognized technology innovation expert at the intersection of policy and politics,. A former U.S. Deputy
Under Secretary of Commerce and U.S. Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Technology Policy, Ben is currently the Maryland
Deputy Secretary of Commerce in the Office of the Governor and the Chief Operating Officer of the Maryland Department of Commerce.
He is a key member of Governor Larry Hogan�s economic team and his Commerce Cabinet.
Previously, Ben was nominated by President George W. Bush to serve in the first and second
terms of his administration, and was confirmed by the U.S. Senate, to lead activities in support of entrepreneurship and innovation,
strengthening U.S. international competitiveness, improving technology transfer, enhancing research and development, and creating
greater partnerships between government, industry, and universities. He was the highest ranked Asian American official at
the U.S. Department of Commerce in President Bush's administration.
Ben also
held senior staff positions in the U.S. Congress for 13 years, where he directed the drafting of a multitude of laws commercializing
federal intellectual property, promoting technology transfer and licensing, requiring Y2K readiness, and advancing math and
science education, among many others. He has managed and been engaged in election campaigns throughout Maryland.
Ben has extensive experience in the legislative and executive branches of government
working with Asia Pacific nations, as well as helping to develop trade and commerce in the region. He is the current Vice
Chair and immediate past President of the U.S.-Asia Institute, a non-governmental organization based in Washington, D.C. and
established in 1979, that promotes dialogue between the United States and Asian countries. He has led several trade missions
and delegations to Greater China.......................................................................................................................... | | Wang Charles P 89 Charles Pei Wang is currently President, Chinese American Cultural & Art Association, a
New York based non-profit NGO specialized in promoting, bridging two way culture exchange between U.S. and China. Prior to
this new venture, Charles served as the Director of the Child Care Center Development Fund at United Neighborhood Houses.
In 1994, Mr. Wang was appointed by then Governor Mario Cuomo as an Assistant Commissioner for Downstate Operations with the
NY State Department of Social Services. In 1995 he became the First Executive Director of Chinese descent to head up the Greater
Blouse, Skirt & Undergarment Association, a 500 member garment trade association in New York City. From 1968 to 1989, Mr. Wang worked at the Chinese American Planning Council (CPC) in New York City�s
Chinatown. From 1989 to 1993, Mr. Wang served as President of China Institute in America, and brought back to live this age
old culture and art institution found in 1930. As a strong advocate for the right of Asian immigrants, Mr. Wang made possible
the first public hearing on New York Asian American Affairs sponsored by the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights in 1974, the
publication of Outlook of Asian Americans in New York, by Untied Way-Tri State in 1989. From 1990 to 1995, Mr. Wang was appointed
by then President George H.W. Bush as Vice Chairman of U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, a sub-cabinet rank position and the
History of Discrimination Against Asian Americans in U.S.A., was published by the Commission, the most comprehensive account
of all legislation by the U.S. government against Asians to date. Among many visible accomplishment, the opening of a Social
Security Administration office, in Chinatown; the construction of new public housing, hospital, senior housing, public school,
new post office, the formation of the Chinese Immigrant service organizations of North America He was appointed by President Jimmy Carter as a member of the President�s Commission on Mental Health/Asian
American Panel. In 1980, he was invited to serve on the New York State Crime Prevention Task Force, and the New York State
Governor�s Task Force on Health Care Financing. In 1982, he was elected as Secretary on the Board of Directors of the
United Way of New York City, in 1989, Chairman of the Chinese Community Relations Council, and on the Board of New York City
Partnership, Emblem Health Service and the WNET-Channel 13 Tri-State Community Board. He was Co-Chairman of the Human Service
Council of New York, Vice Chairman of the New York City Health System Agency, Secretary of the Private Industry Council and
Chairman of the U.S. Bureau of the Census 1990-2000 Asian and Pacific Islanders Advisory Committee, under President Ford and
Reagan; Co-Chairman of China AIDS Fund, National Advisory Board to U.S. Department of Labor, under President George W. Bush.
To stimulate two way trade between China and Untied States, he was appointed an advisor to Matsuoka America, a garment manufacturer
in China, Rilin Construction Group and later, formed Rosen/Wang Global Partners to provide consultation and advise to firms
doing business in China and U.S. Mr. Wang received numerous awards, such as Ellis Island Medal of Honor, Charles Wang Day
in Manhattan, Distinguished Service Award given by governmental, educational and services organizations | Wa Ya-Qin.
Zhang President Baidung William CEO Vizeo............................................................................................................................................................................................................. | |
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##In 1971, HENRY
Kissinger first started bridging China's Tao and America's Zest. In 1989, he recommended Chinese Americans
sustain C100 - a network designed to relentlessly bridge the best of human connections between USA and China-
what if the two greatest nations of the early 21st Century were united in supporting the sustainable livelihoods their youth?
- and all globallly networked youth needed to web? |
I.M. Pei Founder Architect Pei Cobb Freed & Partners Committee of 100 1989 ?NYNo accident that architects linkin the greatest collaboration networks of our age from the C100 to the media lab at MIT- the net-generation is many communications revolutions in one- from death of cost of distance in APPING knowhow to where
you live and travel in an age of co-working and co-serving customers worldwide to blockchains- an "ethical sentiments" architecture of smart inter=generational partnerships and value chain ledgers in which no middle man ever again take
over a channel (value web) to tax everyone more and more every quarter. Sustainability goal 11 focuses on sustainability of places, community, cities.
No goal offers greater opportunity for sharing solutions. Search out "hubs" in any place and you will find youthful
teams addressing largely similar needs to regenerate communities and planet. 21st C supercity designs can learn from
each other but above all global villages need to be linkedin so that life saving community service franchises are accessible,
affordable everywhere - arguably the architect, the civil engineer, smart building, smart cities need to be celebrated in
the most social of inquiry processes and app designes everywhere. Open spaces, commons designs needrd to facilitate 5000 real
time people brainstorming and not just tech hackathons. How can be 21st century schooling systems be transformed into extraordinary
community centres- will the greatest #learninggeneration be possible if this isnt the most urgent priority of families everywhere Henry S. Tang SUSTAINABILITY INVESTMENT Managing Partner Carnegie Towers Strategic Investment Sister Cities 1989 NY First Last Title Affiliation Member Since Nearest MetaCitty ##Yo-Yo [http://www.economistchina.net/1989/12/blog-post.html Ma] ARTS Cellist [https://www.silkroadproject.org/studies/cultural-entrepreneurship SilkRoad Culture
Entrepreneur] Sound Postings,LLC 1989 Boston ##[http://www.economistchina.net/1998/12/i.html I.M.Pei] Founder Architect Pei Cobb Freed
& Partners Committee of 100 1989 ?NY
 3:23 | NEW YORK, October 16, 2014 — Alibaba founder and CEO Jack Ma
|
Henry S. Tang SUSTAINABILITY INVESTMENT Managing Partner Carnegie Towers Strategic Investment Sister Cities 1989 NY https://www.silkroadproject.org/studies/cultural-entrepreneurship
credits for moocs program starts- much slower than we hope will soon be happening - we welcome urgent feedback chris.macrae@yahoo.co.uk
-how would you like to learn sustainable living? Architects/Engineers 2 Arts/Cultural Entrepreneurs 1 Tech Wizards Sustainability Investor 3 Philanthropy or Social Servant 4 Educators and sustainability's transparent/open society-systems economists 5  ...x | .solutions to sustainability depend on 10 times lower cost colege education? Welcome to #1 open space in world for curricula world's poorest girls need all under
30's to know about , and which harvard's global professors/sponsors still haven't any time or LoveQ to teach. Our logic is simple: Action (Social) valuing the learning-by-doing expoentials
of sustainbility is the race that will make 2016-2030 the greatest #learninggeneration provided we bridge school and velihood
seamlessly Business (Sustainable) Sustainability is alwaus lost first at local community levels
(and boundaries), where risks have been externally compounded by man's biggest organsiations Capitalism
Chinathanks The world's poorest girls are the biggest losers- there is no reason to trust as sustainability investment models
unless it can be validated by mediators of WorldClassBrass (including teaching/mentoring networks)grounded for
world's poorest gorls. Why? Because its not grounded consciously anbd purposefully enough to help with tiday's most
urgent crises. Nothing that half the world is under 30: we seek veriufication of sustainability solutions from quarter
billion women (and those who celebreate their livelihhods) under 30 from China and Bangladeeh - why? . |
help
us maop which projects these 30 national leaders will linkin firrst as they celebrate 2016-2021 as greatest #learninggeneration 1
China, Diaspora Superports, S.Korea, Japan | 2 West Europe, Nordica EU Jose Manuel Barroso | 3 North America T US-MITAnanat Agarwal | 4
Rest Asean, Nesian | 5 India & Bangladesh | 6 South America | 7 Rest One Belt-Road
( eg railroad West of China through Russia, East Europe down to Africa) | 8 Rich Middle East eg UAE Abu Dhabi Sheikha Lubna Al Qasimi | 9 Other Nations in Peace | 10 Africa P1-Uganda | 11 Refugee | 12 Nations in civil war |
Empires of the industrial age peaked by 1940s. This left
fortunate people in about a third of the world up to 200 times better off than a century and a half earlier. Since 1972 we
have been mapping a different revolution- one which everyone is 200 times better off starting with the poorest. But it depends
on an education Beyond The Classroom (BTC). There can be as many teachers as ever but less than 10% will resemble today's
classroom teachers, and probably less than 2% will resemble todays college professors. Nations that dont make this chnage
will become undeveloped however rich they once were. Exploring who will help youth with this chnage is the purpose of our
web and al the friends we linkin. Join us chris.macrae@yahoo.co.uk
|
| Kissinger Norman Macrae Foundation First Correpondence with Li Main economist bridge betwjeen us and china out of brookings (12/16), Wu network chair (12/16) First Last Title Affiliation Member
Since Nearest MetaCity - 1 Yo-Yo Ma Cellist Sound Postings, LLC 1989
Boston
- 2 I.M. Pei Founder Pei Cobb Freed & Partners
Committee of 100 1989 ?NY
- 3 Henry S. Tang Managing Partner Carnegie Towers
Strategic Investment Advisory 1989
- 4 Oscar L. Tang Philanthropist 1989
- 5 Charles P. Wang President Chinese American
Cultural & Art Association 1989
- 6 Shirley Young President Shirley Young Associates
1989
- 7 Lily Lee Chen Former Vice Chair Asia Pacific
– USA Chamber of Commerce 1990
- 8 David D. Ho CEO and Scientific Director Aaron
Diamond AIDS Research Center 1990
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Foundation 1990
- 10 Yue-Sai Kan Emmy-Winning TV Producer and
Host; Founder of Yue-Sai Cosmetics Yue-Sai Kan Productions 1990
- 11 Don Liu Professor and Senior Advisor, Department
of Ophthalmology University of Missouri 1990
- 12 Anna C. Chennault Chairman Council for International
Cooperation 1991
- 13 Paul C.W. Chu Professor of Physics and T.L.L.
Temple Chair of Science; Executive Director Texas Center for Superconductivity at University of Houston 1991
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LLP 1991
- 15 Robert Lee Chairman of the Board Blue Shield
of California 1991
- 16 Edmond H. Pi Professor Emeritus of Clinical
Psychiatry and the Behavioral Sciences University of Southern California, Keck School of Medicine 1991
- 17 Gareth C.C. Chang Chairman and Managing Partner
GC3 & Associates International 1992
- 18 Adeline Yen Mah Founder and President Falling
Leaves Foundation 1992
- 19 Dennis Wu Managing Partner WuHoover &
Co. LLP 1992
- 20 James M. Li Managing Director (retired) Goldman
Sachs 1993
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Capital Management, LLC 1993
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Inc. 1994
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- 24 Alice Young Founder Alice Young Advisory
LLC 1994
- 25 Lawrence Low Chief Legal Officer Orrick 1995
- 26 David C. Chang Professor Emeritus Polytechnic
Institute of New York University 1996
- 27 Mei-Wei Cheng Chairman Pactera Technology
Ltd. 1996
- 28 David Chu Chairman and Chief Creative Director
Georg Jensen 1996
- 29 David K.Y. Tang Managing Partner, Asia K&L
Gates 1996
- 30 Shao Kuang Ting Artist Ting Shao Kuang Fine
Arts 1996
- 31 John S. Chen CEO Blackberry 1997
- 32 Kenneth Fong Chairman Kenson Ventures, LLC
1997
- 33 George Koo International Business Consultant
George Koo’s Blog 1997
- 34 John J. Sie Anna & John J. Sie Foundation
1997
- 35 Jackson Tai Independent Director HSBC Holdings
PLC, Eli Lilly, MasterCard, Royal Philips NV, Canada Private Pension Investment Board 1997
- 36 Stanley Wang President Pantronix Corporation
1997
- 37 Jerry Yang Partner AME Cloud Ventures 1997
- 38 Albert Yu Chairman One Angstrom, LLC 1997
- 39 Ronnie C. Chan Chairman Hang Lung Properties
Limited 1998
- 40 Peter Liu Chairman WI Harper Group 1998
- 41 Savio Tung Chairman Investcorp Technology
Partners 1998
- 42 Geoffrey Y. Yang Managing Director Redpoint
Ventures 1998
- 43 Janet Yang Managing Director of Creative
Content Tang Media Partners LLC 1998
- 44 Linda Tsao Yang Chair Emeritus Asian Corporate
Governance Association 1998
- 45 Wilson Chu Partner McDermott Will & Emery
1999
- 46 Harry. Gee, Jr. Principal Harry Gee &
Associates, PLLC 1999
- 47 Robert W. Gee President Gee Strategies Group,
LLC 1999
- 48 Stewart Kwoh President and Executive Director
Asian Americans Advancing Justice | Los Angeles 1999
- 49 Michael C. Lin Former Executive Director
Organization of Chinese Americans 1999
- 50 Norman C.T. Liu Chairman GE Capital Aviation
Services 1999
- 51 Chi Wang President and Co-Chair U.S. China
Policy Foundation 1999
- 52 Walter Wang President and CEO JM Eagle 1999
- 53 Andrew Cherng Founder, Chairman & Co-CEO
Panda Restaurant Group, Inc. 2000
- 54 John Chiang State Treasurer California State
Treasurer’s Office 2000
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- 56 Victor Fung Group Chairman Li & Fung
Group 2000
- 57 David Lee Managing General Partner Clarity
Partners, LP 2000
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- 59 Dominic Ng Chairman and CEO East West Bancorp
2000
- 60 Weiming Tu Lifetime Professor of Philosophy
and Director of the Institute of Advanced Studies
- 61 Charlie Woo CEO Megatoys 2000
- 62 Milton Chang Managing Director Incubic Management,
LLC 2001
- 63 Daniel K. H. Chao Senior Vice President TerraPower
LLC 2001
- 64 Wu Fu Chen Chairman Acorn Campus Taiwan 2001
- 65 Jenny Ming CEO & President Charlotte
Russe 2001
- 66 Brian Sun Partner Jones Day 2001
- 67 Dun Tan Composer / Conductor Tan Dun Online
2001
- 68 Lip-Bu Tan Chairman President and CEO Walden
International Cadence Design Systems, Inc. 2001
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Inc. 2001
- 70 Chi-Foon Chan President and co-CEO Synopsys
2002
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- 72 Anthony Sun Formerly Managing General Partner
and CEO Venrock Inc., Rockefeller Family and Associates 2002
- 73 Calvin Tsao Principal Tsao & McKown Architects
2002
- 74 Frank H. Wu Distinguished Professor Chairman
University of California Hastings College of Law
- 75 Donald Tang Founding Partner Tang Media Partners
LLC 2003
- 76 Carter Tseng Chairman and CEO Little Dragon
Foundation 2003
- 77 Jeremy Wu Senior Advisor (retired) U.S. Census
Bureau 2003
- 78 Shing-Tung Yau Professor of Mathematics Harvard
University 2003 Boston
- 79 Maya Lin President Maya Lin Studio 2004
- 80 Morris Chang Chairman Taiwan Semiconductor
Manufacturing Co., Ltd. 2005
- 81 Joan Chen Actress 2005
- 82 Anla Cheng Senior Partner Founder & CEO
Sino-Century China Private Equity, LLC SupChina Inc. 2005
- 83 Doreen Woo Ho Commissioner Port of San Francisco
2005 SF
- 84 Douglas Hsu Chairman and CEO Far Eastern
Group 2005
- 85 Matthew F.C. Miau Chairman MiTAC-SYNNEX Group
2005
- 86 Lawrence P. Tu Senior Executive Vice President
and Chief Legal Officer CBS Corporation 2005
- 87 Wing T. Chao Former Vice Chairman, Asia Pacific
Development, Walt Disney Parks & Resorts; EVP, Walt Disney Imagineering Disney 2006
- 88 Leroy Chiao Astronaut OneOrbit, LLC 2006
- 89 Wei Sun Christianson CEO Morgan Stanley China
2006
- 90 Clarence Kwan Senior Advisor Sino-Century
China Overseas Investment Partners 2006
- 91 Cheng Li Director & Senior Fellow, John
L. Thornton China Center The Brookings Institution 2006 DC
- 92 Howard Li Chairman, CEO and Founder Waitex
International Co., Ltd 2006
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- 94 Benjamin Wu Vice Chair U.S. – Asia
Institute 2006
- 95 Henry T. Yang Chancellor University of California,
Santa Barbara 2006
- 96 Nancy Yuan Vice President and Director The
Asia Foundation – Washington 2006
- 97 Steve Chen Co-Founder and CTO AVOS 2007
- 98 Michael Fung Interim CFO and Treasurer 99
Cents Only Stores 2007
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2007
- 100 Wan Ling Martello EVP, Head of Zone Asia,
Oceania and Africa Nestle 2007
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Group 2007
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Crutcher LLP 2007
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Learned Societies 2007
- 104 Teddy Zee Producer, Consultant and Advisor
Teddy Zee Productions 2007
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Therapeutics 2008
- 106 Michelle Kwan Senior Adviser, Public Dipolomacy
and Public Affairs U.S. Department of State 2008
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Group 2008
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Radio Broadcasting, Inc. 2008
- 109 Lucy Liu Actress 2008
- 110 Ya-Qin Zhang President Baidu 2008
- 111 Kelly Cha TV/Radio Host, Singer-Songwriter,
Author, Educator 2010
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Co., Ltd. 2010
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of Science and Technology 2010
- 114 Anne Chow President, Integrator Solutions,
AT&T Global Business AT&T 2010
- 115 Weili Dai Co-Founder Chairman Marvell Technology
Group Lark Technologies 2010
- 116 Ta-Lin Hsu Chairman and Founder H&Q
Asia Pacific 2010
- 117 Ge Li Founder, Chairman and CEO WuXi AppTec
Co., Ltd. 2010
- 118 Shu Li Chairman J&J Investments 2010
- 119 Paul Lin Partner-In-Charge Akin Gump Strauss
Hauer & Feld, LLP 2010
- 120 Philip Ma VP, Digital Health Technology
& Data Sciences Biogen 2010
- 121 Anna W. Mok Partner, National Regions Leader
Deloitte & Touche LLP 2010
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- 123 Cher Wang Chairwoman, CEO & President
HTC Corp. 2010
- 124 Dazong Wang Chairman Ophoenix Capital Management
2010
- 125 William Wang CEO VIZIO 2010
- 126 Andrea Wong President, International Sony
Pictures Entertainment 2010
- 127 Ken Xie Founder, President and CEO Fortinet
2010
- 128 Jay Xu Director and CEO Asian Art Museum
of San Francisco 2010 SF
- 129 Micheline Chau 2011
- 130 Guoqing Chen Vice Chairman and CEO Pacific
American Corp. 2011
- 131 Richard Y. Lee Chairman and CEO Amsino Medical
Group 2011
- 132 Lu Li Founder and Chairman Himalaya Capital
2011
- 133 Timothy Tong President The Hong Kong Polytechnic
University 2011
- 134 Theodore T. Wang CIO Puissance Capital Management
2011
- 135 Dali Yang Professor of Political Science
The University of Chicago 2011
- 136 Wallace D. Loh President University of Maryland
2012 DC
- 137 John S. Long Chairman and President Highridge
Partners, Inc. 2012
- 138 Benjamin K. Chu President and CEO Memorial
Hermann Health System 2013
- 139 Ivan Fong Senior Vice President, Legal Affairs
& General Counsel 3M Co. 2013
- 140 Anne Shen Smith Chairman and CEO (retired)
Southern California Gas Company 2013
- 141 Mei-Mei Tuan Managing Director and Co-Founder
Notch Partners 2013
- 142 Albert Chao President and CEO Westlake Chemical
Corporation 2014
- 143 Betty Liu Anchor Bloomberg 2014
- 144 Weiming Lu Urban Planning and Development
Advisor 2014
- 145 Gordon H. Chang Professor of American History
and Olive H. Palmer Professor in Humanities Stanford University 2015 SF
- 146 Lanhee Chen David and Diane Steffy Research
Fellow Hoover Institution 2015
- 147 Morgan Chu Partner Irell & Manella LLP
2015
- 148 Buck Gee Board Member Angel Island Immigration
Station Foundation 2015
- 149 Ginger Lew Managing Director Enduring Hydro
2015
- 150 Bright Sheng The Leonard Bernstein Distinguished
University Professor of Music
- 151 Sue Van President and CEO The Wallace H.
Coulter Foundation 2015
- 152 Leslie Wong President San Francisco State University 2016 SF..............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
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Enter supporting content here
Alibaba founder Jack Ma unveils ambitious planMission: 100 million new jobs By
Dana McCauley
He
already runs the world's biggest online shopping company, but Alibaba founder Jack Ma is not satisfied. The Chinese billionaire has unveiled an
even more ambitious plan to expand the company's reach across the globe, creating 100 million new jobs and transforming the
global economy to create a more equitable world. It may sound pie-in-the-sky, but the goal forms part of mission statement
of the US$261 billion company's visionary executive chairman. In a letter to shareholders, Ma outlined Alibaba's achievements of the
past financial year - including a gross merchandise turnover of more than $195 billion (1 trillion RMB), an "unprecedented"
figure - before looking to the future. "We have more than 430 million annual active buyers, which means
one out of every three individuals in China has made a purchase on our retail marketplaces," Ma wrote. But, he said, while proud of Alibaba's
online shopping achievements, "we want to do far more", saying that the benefits of globalisation had not been spread
evenly, but that "digital disruption will bring us closer to a level playing field for young people and small businesses". "We
are not merely trying to shift buy/sell transactions from offline to online, nor are we changing conventional digital marketing
models to squeeze out a little additional profit," he wrote. "We are working to create the fundamental digital and physical
infrastructure for the future of commerce, which includes marketplaces, payments, logistics, cloud computing, big data and
a host of other fields." The Alibaba group of companies, founded in 1999, accounts for 60 per cent of all
Chinese online sales, and this year overtook Walmart as the world's largest retailer. It has made Ma the second richest man in Asia, with a net worth of US$28.5 billion. THE NEW 'NATURAL RESOURCE' It's through cloud computing that Alibaba aims to expand its reach, and the company has been investing in
the technology as part of a strategy that sees shoppers' data as the contemporary equivalent of mineral riches. "Over the next 30 years, with computing
power as the new 'technology breakthrough' and data as the new 'natural resource,' the landscape of retail, financial services,
manufacturing and entertainment will be transformed," Ma wrote, forecasting a decades-long period of transformation. "The internet revolution is a historical
inflection point, much like when electricity was introduced, and it may have an even greater impact," he predicted. Alibaba's
mission, he said, was to "empower merchants with the ability to transform and upgrade their businesses for the future"
and "help companies all over the world to grow". "We believe, the commerce infrastructure we have created in China
- marketplaces, payments, logistics, cloud computing and big data, all working in concert - can be applied on a global scale
to lift up small and medium businesses and ordinary consumers around the world." Eight years after launching, Alibaba Cloud
hosts 35 per cent of Chinese websites, while delivering cloud computing and big data services. '100 MILLION NEW JOBS' Ma said Alibaba was constantly adapting to the changing e-commerce environment,
as staying at the forefront of innovation was key to its continued success. "In the coming years, we anticipate
the birth of a re-imagined retail industry driven by the integration of online, offline, logistics and data across a single
value chain," he said. "With e-commerce itself rapidly becoming a "traditional business,"
pure e-commerce players will soon face tremendous challenges." A shift to mobile revenue was one such
change, he said, with mobile climbing from a single-digit percentage to three-years of total revenue from Alibaba's Chinese
retail marketplaces, in the space of two years. "This is why we are adapting, and it's why we strive to play a
major role in the advancement of this new economic environment," Ma said. Innovations like Alibaba's Qianniu app,
which helps online businesses to improve sales and marketing while enhancing efficiency, were an example of the type of projects
the company aimed to focus on. "In 20 years, we hope to serve two billion consumers around the world, empower
10 million profitable businesses and create 100 million jobs," Ma said, adding: "This will be an even more difficult
journey than the one behind us." - news.com.au LISTEN : Newstalk ZB Political Editor Barry Soper speaks to Andrew Dickens on KPMG Early Edition Mr Ma
- who's worth around $50 billion - met with John Key in Beijing late yesterday. He made his money through founding the
online commerce platform Ali Baba. Standing alongside the Prime Minister, he heaped praise on the country,
which he says is loved by many Chinese. "At least 20 of my colleagues retired from Ali Baba. They're
all very young, in their 40s, they all go to New Zealand." "I asked what they do
apart from the golf and green things and they say it's the people there." It wasn't all
social, with the Chinese billionaire also talking business. Jack Ma told the entrepreneurs luncheon Kiwi businesspeople
find it difficult to access the Chinese market. Mr Ma said he wants to make that easier with his
multi-platform organisation. "We have Ali Baba University. We would either have courses in
New Zealand or invite the entrepreneurs in New Zealand to stay in China for two weeks for training." "The
second is that we're going to open an Ali Baba business embassy next year in New Zealand." John Key
is in China meeting business and political leaders.
Innovation is a key driver for economic development and social progress and small business is one of the best ways
for people to express their willingness and capability to innovate. Pervasive business ownership has, therefore, been
the foundation in many societies for the continued improvement of people’s economic wellbeing. In the People’
Republic of China, however, private business ownership was prohibited between 1957 and 1978. Productive innovations were extremely
restricted and as a consequence, China’s economy was on the verge of collapse by the end of 1978. The Chinese people
had suffered a historic setback. Alibaba’s growth, driven by unleashing grassroots entrepreneurship, has become an exemplar of China’s
innovation in the 21st century. Started by 18 young people in 1999, Alibaba has grown into a giant global internet platform
and has made many invaluable contributions to China’s progress. Highlighting the importance of pervasive small
business ownership in unleashing grassroots innovation and improving economic wellbeing, Professor Lowrey will discuss Alibaba’s
innovative strategies and explain the economic theory behind its inspiring success. Dr. Ying Lowrey is Professor of Economics at Tsinghua University
and Deputy Director of the Tsinghua Research Center for Chinese Entrepreneurs, and a member of the Academic Committee
for Alibaba Group Research Institute. Her teaching and research interests include economics of innovation and entrepreneurship
in the internet and platform economy, the modern microfinance market, business demographics, characteristics of business
owners, and the role of free enterprise and competition in the macroeconomy. She received her economics Ph.D. from Duke University, economics
MA from Yale University and mathematics BS from Wuhan University. Before joining Tsinghua University in 2012, she served
as senior economist at the Office of Advocacy, U.S. Small Business Administration and has taught economics at George
Washington University and San Diego State University. Selected publications
 Founder of Ali Baba commits his work for Chinese on internet to generate 100 million microentrepren…chris macraeNov 23, 200950 views Founder of Ali Baba commits his work for Chinese on internet to generate 100 million microentrepreneur
jobs in 2010s - who else would you vote at the centre of 100 million job creation leagues?
=====================update
sumer 2016:
unlike oiher years spent with bangaldeshi inspired youth, i spent 2015-2016 mainly with a class of chinese
female students - what brilliant minds and tirelss sources of human energy - i hope this summary of why the whole world can
celebrate what jack ma is doing is near to the mark - but as always look forward to editing any errors which are mine alone
chris.macrae@yahoo.co.uk washington dc text 240 316 8157
======================
was english language tutoring
In 1995 he was sent to the usa on an exchange mission and encountered the worldwideweb - then unknown in China. He
determined the www would be the biggest job creating innovation of his (or his generations) life and hopefully of every Chinese
entrepreneur he could valuably link into.
Over the next 15 years his wizard coding teams went from something that
was little more than an electronic yellow pages for small businesses to conceiving sustainability generation's 2 greatest
retailing platforms china or the world may ever have seen..
the taobao platform is the most valuable job creating
concept retailers have ever mediated because it reverses the western trend of globalisiation of retailers, bankers and big
corporations squeezing out local and small enterprises from having a market; how taobao did that is an extraordinarily detailed
story but note how Ma was concerned to ensure even the most cut-off of Chinese villagers could start up on tao bao (rural
ecommerce is one of the innovations that Ma has led the www purpose to linkin)
His other mall was pitched at the
more usual high cost fashions of big global merchandisers. Because of complex property laws in chinese cities, most expensive
retailers are not much of a joy to shop in. So ali baba created a lifestyle -eg celebrate singles day 11/11 shopping virtually
rather than the physically exhausting interaction in The West's biggest shopping days of the year)
SO 365/24/7
consumers of ali baba can choose who they value developing most with their purchasing power as well as searching merchandise
with global image or local cultural joy
Alibaba has become china's and probably the word's largest retailing channel.
It does this with next to no merchandise but brilliant coding so that every store front on its platforms delivers with equal
reliability. Hunting out exactly how Ma forms partnerships so that big data analysis benefits the smallest enterprises and
most local consumers ought to be a job of whomever is sustainability goals greatest economist.
Intriguingly to
ensure he could compete with the chinese internet companies that raced to co-create the www that Ma had opened space for in
china, Ma IPO'd Alibaba through a process 2010-2015 while developing his secret sustainability weapon under private ownership.
AlIpay is china's number 1 financial inclusion delivery system and maybe global youth most humanly productive coding achievement
to date.
Comparing china's top 10 internet properties with the west's is very interesting. Are the consuming behaviours
on ali baba more sustainable than those on amazon or ebay or paypal? Are the learnng behaviours on baidu more sustaining of
youth than on google or coursera or microsoft's linkedin. Time will tell but note how speaking english, chinese and coding
(as well as mother tongue) are probably what educators anywhere on planet earth should NOW be most valuing their global youth's
future freedom to thrive entrepreneurially around.
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