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Atlanta, GA | Posted: May 31, 2018
Rebecca Keane
Director of Communications
rebecca.keane@iac.gatech.edu
404.894.1720
Summary Sentence:
Three faculty members from the Ivan Allen College - Aaron Levine, Margaret Kosal, and Shatakshee Dhongde - have been selected for the third cohort of the Emerging Leaders Program.
Full Summary:
No summary paragraph submitted.
Aaron Levine
Margaret Kosal
Shatakshee DhongdeThree faculty members from the Ivan Allen College of Liberal Art ̶ Aaron Levine, associate professor in the School of Public Policy, Margaret Kosal, associate professor in The Sam Nunn School of International Affairs, and Shatakshee Dhongde, associate professor in the School of Economics ̶ have been selected for the third cohort of the Georgia Tech's Emerging Leaders Program.
The Emerging Leaders Program is an initiative of the Office of the Provost in partnership with the Institute for Leadership and Entrepreneurship (ILE) and the Office of Graduate Education and Faculty Development. The program is designed to create an avenue to foster, mentor, and create a leadership climate among faculty that have attained tenure.
The nine-month program includes monthly workshops, as well as a weekend workshop in late October. Other program activities include small group work, self-assessments, and 360-degree assessments.
Levine is director of Graduate Studies in the School of Public Policy. His research focuses on the intersection between public policy and bioethics. Much of his recent work has examined the development of stem cell science, particularly research using human embryonic stem cells, and the oversight of contentious areas of medicine, such as assisted reproductive technology.
Kosal’s research explores the relationships among technology, strategy, and governance. Her research focuses on two, often intersecting, areas: reducing the threat of weapons of mass destruction (WMD) and understanding the role of emerging technologies for security.
In her research, Dhongde studies the impact of globalization on economic growth and income inequality and measurement of poverty and multidimensional deprivation.
