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Richard
Lacquement
Richard Lacquement, United States
Army, is a Professor of Strategy and Policy at the U.S. Naval War
College. He is a Field Artillery officer with combat experience
during Operation Desert Storm and Operation Iraqi Freedom. He has
served in airborne, air assault, and armored units. He is also a
Strategic Plans and Policy specialist who was an assistant
professor in the United States Military Academy's Department of
Social Sciences (where he taught American Politics, International
Relations and International Organizations). He has a Bachelor of
Science degree from the United States Military Academy, a Master's
degree in Public Administration from Princeton University's
Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, a
Master's degree in National Security and Strategic Studies from
the Naval War College, and a Ph.D. in Security Studies from
Princeton University. He is the author of Shaping American
Military Capabilities After the Cold War (Praeger 2003).
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Paul LaFontaine
Paul LaFontaine is currently an Executive Vice President for
Ticketmaster
where he is responsible for developing business in emerging
markets.Previously he was Vice President of New Markets for CitySearch, a
local
internet media company. He has also held positions of increasing
responsibility for BMG Direct and Pizza Hut, where he worked in
business and
operations development. A graduate of the United States Military
Academy at
West Point, he served as a Military Intelligence officer in the
Persian Gulf
War.
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Elizabeth
Latham
Elizabeth Latham joined the U.S.
Committee for the United Nations Development Programme as
Executive Director in May 2004.
Ms. Latham also is Vice President
for Programs of the United Nations Association of the National
Capital Area (UNA-NCA) and represents the Young Professionals for
International Cooperation (YPIC) on the UNA-USA Board. She was
honored by UNA in 2003 as the inaugural recipient of the Global
Young American Award and was guest author in the winter 2004 issue
of the UNA-USA National Magazine, The Interdependent.
Previously she was a Research
Associate at the Center for Strategic and International Studies
where she coordinated the Strengthening the Global Partnership
project. Elizabeth’s other professional experience includes a
stint with AmeriCorps as volunteer coordinator. She has also done
media work for the National Security Studies Quarterly and grass
roots mobilization for the Washington Office on Africa.
Her article entitled "CIVPOL
Certification: A Model for the Recruitment and Training of
Civilian Police Monitors" appeared in the Spring 2001 issue of
World Affairs. Elizabeth holds degrees from Johns Hopkins and
Georgetown Universities. She is a member of Women in
International Security and UNA. She has lived abroad and can
comprehend varying degrees of Afrikaans, French, and Turkish.
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Gordon Lederman
Gordon Lederman is currently a Counsel for the National Commission
on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States (the "911
Commission"). From 1998-2003, he was an Associate in the National
Security Law and Policy Group at the law firm of Arnold & Porter.
He is a Term Member of the Council on Foreign Relations and
co-chairs the Washington, DC Term Member Advisory Council. He is
also a member of the Advisory Committee of the American Bar
Association's Standing Committee on Law and National Security. He
is the author of several publications concerning national
security, including Reorganizing the Joint Chiefs of Staff: The
Goldwater-Nichols Act of 1986 (Greenwood Publishing Group, 1986,
foreword by former Senator Sam Nunn) and Combating Chemical,
Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear Strategy: A Comprehensive
Strategy (Center for Strategic and International Studies, 2001).
(co-author).
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Marcel
Lettre
Marcel Lettre is a professional staff member on the House Intelligence Subcommittee on Terrorism and Homeland Security. He has previously worked as a management consultant with Booz Allen & Hamilton's corporate strategy practice, on the staff of the presidential Commision to Access the Organization of the Federal Government to Combat the Proliferation of Weapons of Mass Destruction chaired by John Deutch and at the nuclear nonproliferation project of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Mr. Lettre holds a Master in Public Policy from Harvards John F. Kennedy School of Government and is a term member of the Council of Foreign Relations.
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Mark
Lewis
Mark R.
Lewis is a professional staff member on the U.S. House of
Representative’s Committee on Armed Services, where he works
national military policy, defense transformation, joint
professional military education, and readiness issues. Prior to
this position, he was a Research Staff Member at the Institute for
Defense Analyses, in the Strategy, Forces, and Resources division.
There, he participated
in integrated, interdisciplinary studies of defense planning and
policy related to national security strategy, structure, and
capabilities of U.S. and foreign forces, and infrastructure
supporting U.S. forces.
Mark served 11 years on active duty with the U.S. Army, in
infantry and special operations (Ranger) assignments. He holds a
BS in the Russian language from Georgetown University and a
Masters of Arts in National Security Studies from Georgetown's
Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service. He has published
articles in Infantry Magazine, Parameters, Joint Force Quarterly,
and Armed Forces & Society.
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Alexsandra Lloyd
Alexsandra Lloyd is currently an
Associate at Eurasia Group, a global political risk research and
consulting group based in New York. She recently completed her
Masters in International Affairs at Columbia University's School
of International and Public Affairs (SIPA) where she concentrated
in international security policy. Her primary areas of interest
are U.S. national security policy, including counter-terrorism,
international peace enforcement, and South Asian affairs. Prior
to attending SIPA, she worked at ABC News for four years as an
Associate Producer for "World News Tonight with Peter Jennings."
She covered a wide variety of domestic and international stories,
including the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001 for which
she won an Emmy Award for extended breaking news coverage. Alexsandra
has also briefly worked at the U.S. State Department where she
interned at the U.S. Embassy in Dhaka, Bangladesh in the Political
and Public Affairs Sections. She also interned at the United
Nations Department of Political Affairs, where she wrote
analytical reports and conducted research for the Al Qaida and
Taliban Sanctions Committee. Alexsandra received a Bachelor of
Arts from Tufts University with a double major in English and
French.
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T J Linzy
T J Linzy is a Managing
Consultant for IBM in the United Kingdom, specialising in
E-commerce operations. Linzy, a US citizen, has lived and worked
predominantly in Europe (the UK, The Netherlands, France and
Germany) since 1988. Linzy served with the 2nd US Cavalry from
1988-1991, including combat in Iraq and Kuwait. Linzy was a
facilitator for CENSA's Delphi Study on Transatlantic Relations
and is also a member of the Royal Institute of International
Affairs (Chatham House). Linzy's main national security effort is
to help preserve the "special relationship" with the UK through
commercial relationships and the media.
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Timothy
Liston
Timothy
Liston is currently a Robert Bosch Fellow in Berlin, Germany,
where he is examining German military reforms and European security
issues. He is taking a leave of absence from the RAND Corporation,
where he is a Policy Analyst, focusing on European security and
force planning issues. He has contributed to force restructuring
for several Central and Eastern European nations and has co-authored
several studies on European contributions to Persian Gulf Security,
European Defense Initiatives, and European contributions to Operation
Allied Force. Prior to joining RAND, Mr. Liston received his Masters
in International Affairs from Columbia University's School of
International and Public Affairs, where he was an International
Studies Fellow. Mr. Liston is a founding member of CENSA.
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Aaron
Lobel
Aaron
Lobel is a Phd Candidate in the Department of Government at Harvard
University. During the academic year 2000-2001 he will be a resident
predoctoral fellow at the Brookings Institution in Washington,
DC. Aaron has also been a fellow at the Olin Institute for Strategic
Studies, and the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs,
both at Harvard University. He is the editor of the forthcoming
book, Presidential Judgment: Foreign Policy Decisionmaking in
the White House (Hollis Press, 2000).
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Kent Lucken
Kent Lucken is a Vice-President of
The Citigroup Private Bank in Boston. He is a fourteen-year
veteran of the U.S. Foreign Service and completed diplomatic
assignments at the U.S. Embassies in Rome, Moscow, Tbilisi,
Zagreb, Sarajevo and Ljubljana. Kent holds an MPA from Harvard
University's Kennedy School of Government. He received his BA
from Iowa State University and completed Georgetown University's
Institute of Comparative Political and Economic Systems.
Kent has been a featured speaker on international relations at
Harvard's Kennedy School, National Public Radio and the Boston
Globe.
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