M-RCBG SENIOR FELLOW-LED STUDY GROUPS

M-RCBG Senior Fellows are distinguished professionals from government and/or business who come to HKS to address issues at the interface of the public and private sectors: regulation, corporate governance, and the role of government in the changing global economy. Senior Fellows strengthen the connection between theory and practice, offering both faculty and students insights to the nature of social problems and their most practical solutions.

In addition to undertaking independent research projects that culminate in a journal article or book, Senior Fellows lead Study Groups for HKS students.

M-RCBG Study Groups are in-person discussion sessions, governed by the Chatham House Rule. They are currently only open to HUID holders.

Study Groups led by 2024-25 Senior Fellows will be posted below as they are announced. To view previously offered study groups, please see the study group archive.

For further information, please contact susan_gill@hks.harvard.edu

M-RCBG welcomes individuals with disabilities to participate in its programs. To request accommodations or ask questions about access provided, please email: mrcbg@hks.harvard.edu


Robert Buckland: The Future of U.K. Conservatism: does it survive? with Andrew Tyrie (September 17)

Paulo Carvão 
Artificial Intelligence Policy for the United States (October 4)

Panel: AI Policy in the US: the Case for a New Digital Agency with Mark MacCarthy, Chris Lewis, Alejandra Castillo, and Justin Hendrix (November 13)

Andrew Collier: The Decline of China’s Property Market and the Global Economy (February 4)

Nicola Dandridge: Higher Education Regulation: in whose interest? with Jo Johnson, Sara Rahman and Farih Satria Rahim (February 5)

John Fiske
Break Glass: Better Approaches Fighting Misinformation and Improving Online Safety (September 19)

Structural Safeguards for Social Media: Pipe Dream or Path Forward? (February 4)

David Grigorian: Determining the Scale and Scope of Sovereign Debt Restructuring: A Practitioner's Guide (February 5)

Gregory Haile
All at Once: The Opportunity Gap, Birth Rate Declines, and the Acceleration of AI (September 17)

Equal Opportunity: Birthrates, AI, and national security renew focus  (February 6)

David Mizrachi
Investor State Arbitrations: A Practitioner’s Perspective (November 7)

Anti-Counterfeit Enforcement in Digital Marketplaces: Business and Government Cooperation (November 12)

The Panama Canal's Business Model: A quarter century under Panamanian Government Administration (February 10)

Roshini Moodley Naidoo: Dissecting the Design and Execution of Health Care Value-Based Contracts (December 4)

George Nwangwu: The Implications for Africa of the U.S. Withdrawal from the Paris Agreement  (February 5)

Ludovic Subran
Economic Policies on a War Footing: a primer with Estelle Youssouffa (February 3)

Investing in a Changing Climate, the European Way (February 4)

Miklós Szócska: Big Data in Government: Exposing corruption, monopolies, digital propaganda (November 14)

Andrew Tyrie: The Future of U.K. Conservatism: does it survive? with Robert Buckland (September 17)

Han-koo Yeo 
How are the US trade and industrial policies driven by economic security rationale affecting semiconductor supply chains in the Indo-Pacific? with Chris Miller and Nicholas Montella (November 12)

Trump 2.0: How Will the World Cope with the U.S. on Trade? with Michael Beeman (January 27)