People

Clare Fitzgerald graduated cum laude from New York University in 2004 and is currently a doctoral candidate at Emory University in Atlanta. She has held positions at the Brooklyn Museum, Michael C. Carlos Museum, and the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. Her research focuses on the material culture of New Kingdom Egypt, particularly the decoration and architecture of 18th Dynasty Theban Tombs.

Clare Malone joined the staff of fivethirtyeight.com as Senior Political Writer after working on the editorial staff of _The New Yorker_ and a web editor of The American Prospect. As a free-lance writer, her work has been published also in _Harper’s_, _The New York Times_, _Elle_, _VICE_, and _The Daily Beast_. She is a writer and transplant to Brooklyn by way of Washington, D.C.; Doha, Qatar; and Cleveland, Ohio.

Clare McCully is the executive director of the Network for Teaching Entrepreneurship.

Clare Richardson is president and CEO of the Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund International. She travels to the Karisoke Center in Rwanda on a regular basis. Previously, she was executive vice president of marketing and development at Zoo Atlanta.

Hardy specializes in American religious culture and contemporary Christian thought with a special emphasis on black religious culture and thought. Hardy is the author of James Baldwin's *God: Sex, Hope and Crisis in Black Holiness Culture*. He is currently at work on a book tentatively entitled: *We Grappled for the Mysteries: Black God-Talk in Modern America* which will span the 1920s through the civil rights period and consider how black descriptions of the divine have evolved in the modern period.

Clarence Page, the 1989 Pulitzer Prize winner for *Commentary*, has been a columnist and a member of *the Chicago Tribune*'s editorial board since 1984. His column is syndicated nationally by Tribune Media Services. His articles have been published in *Chicago Magazine*, *The Chicago Reader*, *Washington Monthly*, *New Republic*, *The Wall Street Journal*, *New York Newsday*, and *Emerge*. He has appeared as a guest on ABC's *Nightline*, *The Today Show*, and *Sunday Morning with David Brinkley*. Page is also an occasional guest panelist on *The McLaughlin Group*, a regular contributor of essays to *News Hour with Jim Lehrer*, and an occasional host of documentaries on PBS. Page's awards include a 1980 Illinois UPI award for community service for an investigative series entitled *The Black Tax *and the Edward Scott Beck Award for overseas reporting of a 1976 series on the changing politics of Southern Africa . Page also participated in a 1972 *Chicago Tribune* Task Force series on vote fraud which won the Pulitzer Prize. He has received awards from the Illinois and Wisconsin chapters of the American Civil Liberties Union for his columns on civil liberties and constitutional rights. He was inducted into the Chicago Journalism Hall of Fame in 1992. Page received his Bachelor of Science degree in journalism from Ohio University in 1969, where he was the commencement speaker in 1993. He has received honorary doctorates from Columbia College in Chicago , Lake Forest College , and Nazareth College in Rochester.

Atlanta-based. Interested in exploring the nuance of music, people, politics and the dirty stuff nobody wants to look at.

Clarissa Hunnewell is a trustee at the Boston Athenaeum.

Clarissa Unger is the Co-Founder and Executive Director of the Students Learn Students Vote Coalition, the largest national nonpartisan network in the United States dedicated to increasing student voter participation. She has a background in advocacy, communications, fundraising, and political campaigns and has worked on strategic campaigns both nationally and internationally. Prior to founding the SLSV Coalition, she served as the Development Coordinator for the Robert. J. Dole Institute of Politics at the University of Kansas where she helped to promote civic and democratic engagement on campus. Clarissa has a Masters in Public Administration and a BA in Political Science and International Studies from the University of Kansas and a Masters in Comparative European Politics from Trinity College in Dublin, Ireland.

Clark Howard is a popular US talk radio host of the nationally syndicated consumer advocate program The Clark Howard Show. The show deals in consumer matters, airing from radio station WSB AM in Atlanta, Georgia. In 1987, Howard retired from a travel agency business he had founded in 1981 and began giving travel advice in guest appearances on Atlanta radio. This led to a full time radio talk show. Clark also regularly appears on WSB-TV in Atlanta.

Claude Steele is currently the provost of Columbia University. He is the author of numerous published articles and is an elected member of the National Academy of Sciences, the National Academy of Education, the American Philosophical Society, and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

Claudia Bernardi is an installation artist and printmaker whose artwork is impacted by war and the post war period. Born in Argentina, Bernardi was affected by the military junta (1976-1983) that caused 30,000 "desaparecidos". Bernardi participated with the Argentine Forensic Anthropology Team exhuming mass graves in investigations of human rights violations. In 2005 Bernardi created the School of Art and Open Studio of Perquin, El Salvador, a community based art project where children, youth and adults work collaboratively. Bernardi is a Professor at the California College of the Arts where she designs classes on art and human rights in Latin America. Her website is www.wallsofhope.org.

Since 1998, Claudio Martinez has served as the Executive Director of the Hyde Square Task Force, an organization that builds the skills of inner-city youth through innovative arts and cultural, leadership, lifelong learning, economic development and community organizing initiatives. Under his leadership the Hyde Square Task Force has received numerous recognitions including the Coming Up Taller award, the nation's highest honor for out of school arts and humanities programs given by the President's Committee on the Arts and Humanities, the Best Practice Award in Teen Programming for Youth Leadership and Achievement by Boston's After School for All Partnership and the Innovations in Education City Excellence Award. Claudio has over 20 years of managerial experience in both the private and nonprofit sectors and has served as an advisor to several governmental, non-profit and transnational initiatives including Boston Housing Authority's Monitoring Committee, Boston University Institute of Nonprofit Management and Leadership and the Boston-Haifa NGO Learning Exchange. As a community organizer, neighborhood activist and parent, Claudio has been involved in Boston school reform efforts for the last 20 years. He served for many years as co-chair of the Boston Parent Organizing Network and a board member of the Latino After School Initiative and the Boston Schoolyard Initiative. He also sits on the Board of Directors of The Boston Foundation, the Nellie Mae Education Foundation and Boston After School and Beyond. He is a member of the inaugural class of the Barr Foundation Fellows Program. In 2008, he was appointed by Mayor Menino to the Boston School Committee.