John Micklethwait, author, journalist and
Editor-in-Chief of The Economist
"Globalization and the Economy of the Future:
A Conversation"
The Hendrickson Institute for Ethical Leadership Forum
Wednesday, April 30, 2008
Presenter & Topic
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John Micklethwait, The Economist editor-in-
chief, gives a keynote address on the global economy at the inaugural Hendrickson Forum, hosted by the Hendrickson Institute for Ethical Leadership at Saint Mary’s University of Minnesota
- Verna Pitts Photography
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As an author, journalist and editor, Mr. Micklethwait has traveled the world to research and write on the issues that shape our world. He shared his insights and answered our questions, providing an elite briefing on the global economy with commentary on how globalization works, where it's headed and its opportunities for positive impact.
About John Micklethwait
Read Neal St. Anthony's article about the event.
Award Recipients
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The inaugural Hendrickson Medal for Ethical Leadership was presented to Warren and Mary Lynn Staley for their outstanding contributions to ethical business leadership and community philanthropy. The Medal was conferred at the inaugural Hendrickson Forum on April 30 (from left to right: Brother Louis DeThomasis, chancellor of Saint Mary’s University of Minnesota; Chris Staley; Warren Staley, former chairman and CEO of Cargill, Inc.; Mary Lynn Staley; John Micklethwait, keynote speaker at the Hendrickson Forum and editor-in-chief of The Economist)
- Verna Pitts Photography
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The inaugural Hendrickson Institute Medal for Ethical Leadership was awarded to Warren and Mary Lynn Staley for their outstanding contributions to ethical leadership, both in Twin Cities philanthropic organizations and in Warren’s former role as chairman of Cargill, Inc. Both have served as role models for young and emerging ethical leaders, including Mr. Staley’s service as chairman of the Minnesota Early Learning Foundation and Mrs. Staley’s consistent commitment to education as a teacher and volunteer with organizations that serve children.
About Warren and Mary Lynn Staley
About the Hendrickson Institute
In an age when scandals lead us to question our leaders' integrity, it is important to recognize people we can count on for ethical leadership in every profession. The Hendrickson Institute promotes ethical leadership through special events and corporate training for business leaders as well as the Tomorrow's Leaders regional high school and university scholarship program.
The Hendrickson Institute is located at the Twin Cities campus, 2500 Park Avenue, Minneapolis.
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Leaders of the Hendrickson Institute for Ethical Leadership at Saint Mary’s University of Minnesota pose after the inaugural Hendrickson Forum on April 30. (From left to right: Brother Louis DeThomasis, president/chancellor of Saint Mary’s University of Minnesota; Lindsay McCabe, executive director of the Hendrickson Institute for Ethical Leadership; Julie Hendrickson, president of the Hendrickson Family Foundation and daughter of Bill and Jean Hendrickson who founded the Hendrickson Institute for Ethical Leadership; John Micklethwait, keynote speaker at the Hendrickson Forum and editor-in-chief of The Economist)
- Verna Pitts Photography
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This exciting inaugural event included information on globalization, the economy, social responsibility and ethical issues – issues that mirror the global outlook and mission of Saint Mary's University of Minnesota and the Hendrickson Institute for Ethical Leadership.
The Hendrickson Medal for Ethical Leadership was presented to Warren and Mary Lynn Staley during an awards ceremony. |
In an age when scandals lead us to question our leaders' integrity, it is important to recognize people we can count on for ethical leadership in every profession. The Hendrickson Institute promotes ethical leadership through special events and corporate training for business leaders as well as the Tomorrow's Leaders regional high school and university scholarship program.
The Hendrickson Institute is located at the Twin Cities campus, 2500 Park Avenue, Minneapolis. |
There are approximately 1,350 students enrolled in 57 undergraduate programs at the Winona campus. More than half of the students are from Minnesota and others come from 29 states and 12 countries.
The Schools of Graduate and Professional Programs (SGPP), one of the largest graduate schools in Minnesota, is based at the Twin Cities campus at 255 Park Avenue, Minneapolis. Nearly 4,600 adult learners are enrolled in more than 50 degree and certificate programs. Programs are offered at campuses and centers in Minneapolis, Winona, Apple Valley, Minnetonka and Rochester; approximately 100 other locations in Minnesota and Wisconsin; and in Nairobi, Kenya. |
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