June 2-6 - Southern Florida Minority Supplier Development Council

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T h e F a c u l t y Derrick K. Collins Michelle L. Buck Daniel Diermeier Julie Hennessy The program is taught by a dynamic combination of Kellogg’s distinguished faculty members ; corporate buyers; financial and other functional specialists; and business consultants well-versed in addressing the issues of MBEs. D e r r i c k K . C o l l i n s Dean, College of Business, Chicago State University Mr. Collins is a former assistant clinical professor of finance at Northwestern's Kellogg School of Business, where he taught courses in venture capital and entrepreneurial finance. As the Dean of the College of Business at Chicago State University, he is focused on establishing the college as a leading urban institution that prepares its graduates for entrepreneurship and leadership positions in corporate and global business environs. His previous professional experience includes general partner of venture capital firm Polestar Capital Partners, L.P., presidency of Shorebank Capital Corporation, vice president of South Shore Bank of Chicago, and positions with Ameritech Corporation and Northrup Corporation. MBA, University of Chicago; BS, Prairie View A&M University M i c h e l l e L . B u c k Clinical Professor of Management and Organizations Ms. Buck teaches graduate and executive courses in leadership and negotiations. Her work in personal leadership development focuses on the importance of self-reflection and the awareness of strengths, weaknesses, values, purpose and aspirations as foundational elements of effective leadership and of management education. Her teaching also addresses the role of leadership communication in motivating and engaging others, and leadership as a relationship and the dynamics of leading and following. Ms. Buck teaches negotiations as a process of effective communication and creative problem solving in which people are able to transform perceived conflict into new opportunities. Ph.D., Princeton University; MA, Princeton University; BA, University of Michigan D a n i e l D i e r m e i e r IBM Professor of Regulation and Competitive Practice Mr. Diermeier is a faculty member and also holds an appointment as professor of political science at the Weinberg College of Arts and Sciences. He is the co-founder of the Northwestern Institute on Complex Systems (NICO) and the chairman of the Northwestern Global Health Foundation. He is director of the Ford Motor Company Center for Global Citizenship and academic director of the CEO Perspective Program—Kellogg’s most senior executive education program and the prod- 6 uct of a joint venture between Kellogg and the Corporate Leadership Center. Mr. Diermeier’s work focuses on political institutions, reputation management, political and regulatory risk, crisis management and integrated strategy. Ph.D. candidate, Duisburg University; Ph.D., University of Rochester; MA, University of Rochester; MA, University of Munich; MA, University of Southern California J u l i e H e n n e s s y Clinical Associate Professor of Marketing Ms. Hennessy teaches courses in marketing and marketing strategy. Her professional experience includes prior positions with Kraft Foods, leading major business units, and General Mills, heading up established and new business sectors. Over the course of her career she has done general management strategy consulting for major companies like British Petroleum, Corporate Express, Microsoft, McDonald’s Corporation, Samsung, Sony and United Airlines. MBA, J. L. Kellogg School of Management; BS, Indiana University P a u l H i r s c h James L. Allen Distinguished Professor of Strategy and Organization Behavior Noted for his teaching and research in the fields of strategy and organizational change, Mr. Hirsch's research, writing and outside activities in recent years have focused on the human resource and managerial implications of organizational restructurings, management succession, product redefinitions and downsizings. Ph.D., MA, University of Michigan; BA, City College of New York J a m e s H . L o w r y AMEP Academic Director Mr. Lowry recently retired as the head of The Boston Consulting Group’s workforce diversity, ethnic marketing and minority business development consulting practice. Previous to his position with BCG, he was president and CEO of his own firm, James H. Lowry & Associates, since 1975. He is a nationally recognized workforce and supplier diversity expert. In 2005, he authored a new study, Realizing the New Agenda for Minority Business Development. Mr. Lowry was honored in the inaugural class of the Minority Business Hall of Fame.
Paul Hirsch James Lowry Steven Rogers Gregory White Mr. Lowry serves as chairman of The City of Chicago/Durban, South Africa Sister Cities Committee; is a member of the Howard School of Business board and also serves as chairman of the Howard University Entrepreneurship Center. PMD, Harvard Business School; MA, University of Pittsburgh; BA, Grinnell College S t e v e n R o g e r s Clinical Professor of Management and Finance Director of the Levy Institute for Entrepreneurial Practice Mr. Rogers was named one of the top entrepreneurial teachers in the nation by Business Week. He has been involved in entrepreneurial finance and management as a consultant to venture capital firms and start-up companies, and as the founder of two manufacturing firms and one retail operation. In 2005, he was named the Lawrence G. Lavengood Outstanding Professor of the Year. He currently serves on the board of directors of Amcore Financial, Duquesne Light, SC Johnson Wax and Supervalu. MBA, Harvard Business School; BA, Williams College G r e g o r y W h i t e Professor Mr. White has more than 15 years of investment, entrepreneurial and finance experience. He teaches a course entitled “Entrepreneurship and New Venture Formation” as well as courses in Kellogg’s executive education program. He is also the president and chief executive officer of the LEARN Charter School Network, a nationally-recognized network of high-performing college prep elementary schools serving low-income communities in Chicago. LEARN was recently awarded a $1 million grant from Oprah Winfrey’s Angel Network. Prior to LEARN, Mr. White was the vice president of strategy and operations for the Chicago Community Trust, a $1.8 billion community foundation that made over $155 million in grants annually. MBA, Harvard Business School; BA, Brown University A U n i q u e L e a r n i n g E n v i r o n m e n t The James L. Allen Center, a facility created specifically for executive learning, offers every amenity for your comfort, from lodging, dining and classrooms, to state-of-the-art computer systems. In the heart of Northwestern University’s Evanston campus, the Allen Center overlooks Lake Michigan and combines the benefits of a quiet, residential campus environment with proximity to downtown Chicago and O’Hare International Airport. 7
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June 2-6 - Southern Florida Minority Supplier Development Council

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