Years of changing the world

30
Years of changing the world
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Ashoka
at 30 | 03
A special moment in time
Dear friends,
→ Diana Wells
→ Arnaud Mourot
Ashoka is proud to be celebrating its 30th
Anniversary this year. The three decades
behind us mark a significant contribution
to the development of the citizen sectors
of over 70 countries, across five continents.
Beginning with the pioneering concept of
social entrepreneurship by Bill Drayton,
Ashoka’s founder and CEO, these past 30
years also represent a historical shift in
how societies perceive the agency of individuals to drive social change. Ashoka has
managed to identify more than 2,700 leading social entrepreneurs whose new solutions are challenging conventional ideas
and changing the world for the better.
More recently, Ashoka has built programs
and initiatives to extend its impact by mobilizing young people, university students,
business entrepreneurs, and the general
public to build an “Everyone a Changemaker” world because we understand that the
only way to address the growing number of
problems is to ensure that there are more
problem-solvers.
Thanks to our global network and partners, Ashoka has uncovered various insights about social change and impact. For
example, the success of our global association of Ashoka Fellows -- more than half of
whom have changed national policy after
five years -- allows us to understand that
the most profound change occurs when an
entrepreneur pursues a system-changing
idea. A further insight is that the scaling
and replication of these models requires
a particular enabling environment. Ashoka calls this enabling environment an
“Everyone a Changemaker” world. This
is a world that responds quickly and effectively to social challenges and where every
individual is equally empowered to affect
social change.
At this special moment in time, an unprecedented number of social entrepreneurs
gathered in Paris from June 20-24, 2011, to
define and develop the necessary ecosystem
for accelerating social change in Europe,
while learning equally from the experiences of other innovators around the world.
It was characterized by two ideas: Collaborative action and concentration of changemakers. And while this publication cannot
possibly reflect everything that happened
in Paris, it will hopefully provide you with
a fascinating and inspiring snapshot of
Ashoka at 30 years.
As you are reading the following pages, we
would ask you to “lean forward” and not
“lean backward”, to identify opportunities
for action. You are very much part of the
movement thousands Ashoka Fellows and
supporters are building across the world –
and everyone listed in the directories at the
end of this document will be keen to engage with you on your journey to changing
the world. The world Ashoka ultimately
strives to create is about everybody affecting change, and we welcome you as a cocreator.
Diana Wells
President of Ashoka Global
Arnaud Mourot
Director Ashoka France,
Belgium, Switzerland
Editorial |
04 | Ashoka at 30
Contents
The 30th anniversary magazine
Happy
Birthday,
Ashoka
20+30
→ Fellows
and friends of Ashoka
sent in birthday cards
12 → Bill Drayton told
sharing some of their
44
→ Ashoka has
editor Jenny Hoff how
personal moments of how
identified more than
a culture of change is
they strive to make a
2,700 fellows in 30 years
created in schools
change to this world
– here’s a list of them
Imprint
Editor Ashoka Global Headquarters,
1700 North Moore Street,
Suite 200 (20th Floor)
Arlington, VA 22209, USA
fon: 703-527-8300
[email protected], www.ashoka.org
Contributing Editor
Jenny Hoff
Contributing Photographer
Jean-Charles Caslot
Publishing House
Social Publish Verlag 2010 GmbH
Planckstraße 13 (Innenhof)
22765 Hamburg, Germany
[email protected]
Design: g64 Medienwelten GmbH
Note for iPad and iPhone users: Due to Apple's technical restrictions the Safari browser blocks links.
Please use the pre-installed iBooks application
We’re social:
| Contents
Ashoka
6
Introduction
8
Testimonials about Ashoka
at 30 | 10
Working across silos
→ How to build a global team of teams
12
Interview with Bill Drayton
→ by Jenny Hoff
16
Empower them to help others
→ Ashoka’s Youth Venture Community
18
Essay: Everyone a changemaker
→ by Bill Drayton
05
20+30Happy Birthday, Ashoka
→ Members of the Ashoka community
sent in messages from all around the world
22Essay: A europe of changemakers
→ by Felix Oldenburg
26
Partners’ dinner
→ An elegant ending to a weeklong
30th birthday celebration
32Essay: A new alliance for
global change
→ by Bill Drayton, Valeria Budinich
34
Photo highlights
38Essay: Understanding the
impact of Social Entrepreneurs
→ by Noga Leviner, Leslie R.
Crutchfield, Diana Wells
41
Ashoka by the numbers
42
Staff list
44
List of Ashoka Fellows
Contents |
06 | Ashoka at 30
→ Paris, 21-23 June
Getting
together to celebrate
change
T he idea came to Ashoka founder Bill Drayton 30 years ago:
to harness the entrepreneurial spirit of socially-minded individuals and give them the tools they need to spread their idea
throughout their community and across the world. 2,700 Ashoka
fellows later, Drayton’s idea of social entrepreneurship has become global, with hundreds of fellows introducing projects in
multiple countries and creating changes that have affected millions of lives.
For Drayton, however, his work has just begun. Having enabled
thousands to find solutions to global problems is just the start of
an “Everyone a Changemaker” world. As society evolves at an everescalating pace and old institutions are broken down, Ashoka’s
hope is to have all people find their own way to be a Changemaker
in a more global and connected world.
With the first event of this kind, Ashoka celebrated its 30th birthday by bringing together more than a thousand social entrepreneurs, private business people, finance experts and young changemakers for a weeklong convention aimed at spreading ideas and
formulating new ones. The event, held at Paris business school
HEC, included small focus groups, informational seminars, interactive projects and the introduction of Ashoka’s Youth Venture
program in France. It was a gathering of energy and creativity as
well as an example of how Ashoka has influenced the corporate
world.
Historically, big businesses have typically put their philanthropic
dollars toward charities, often removed from the donation with the
exception of a banquet dinner or thank-you note. With Ashoka’s
aim to make Everyone a Changemaker, however, companies interested in spending their dollars with the organization are themselves promoting social entrepreneurship. This is evident through
the participation of Ashoka’s biggest donor, Germany-based pharmaceutical company Boehringer Ingelheim, at the “Changemakers’ Week” in France. Not only did the company commit to three
years of supporting 50 Ashoka fellows who have projects aimed at
changing the healthcare system, but the 150 year-old company also
sent 40 of its own employees to immerse themselves in the Ashoka
conference and work closely with the social entrepreneurs.
With almost 3,000 fellows in dozens of countries, Ashoka’s vision
of a world where every person has the freedom, confidence and
support to enact change is getting ever closer to reality and will
hopefully be fully realized well before Ashoka’s 60th birthday.
| Introduction
Ashoka
at 30 | 07
The drummers of Johannesburg‘s
Drum Cafe performing on stage, promoting
intercultural understanding
Introduction |
08 | Ashoka at 30
Testimonials about Ashoka
→ Pierre Omidyar,
Chair of the Omidyar
Foundation and
Founder and
Chairman of E-bay
→ Bradford Smith,
Vice-President of the
Ford Foundation
→ Peter Goldmark,
Former CEO of
the International
Herald Tribune
& Former President
of the Rockefeller
Foundation
“We believe one measurement of an effective
community is exhibiting durable communication
channels, networks, and collaborative alliances.
Ashoka provides us with a great model for best
practices – The engaged global community of social
entrepreneurs that Ashoka has fostered helps each
one of them to have more impact than would have
been possible individually.”
“Ashoka is excellent at plugging social entrepreneurs
into a network and getting their ideas to cross borders.
They do it better than we can.”
“Ashoka has quietly given Philanthropy a new
dimension: it has shown how to invest successfully
in pattern-breaking, powerful ideas and the people
behind them and how to do so early when a little
makes an enormous difference – when hope can
overcome cynicism, when tenacity can prevail over
inertia. It has given us all lessons in how to harness
the most powerful energy in the world - human
talent - to the task of adapting to the demands of
the 21st century.”
| Testimonials about Ashoka
Ashoka
→ Charles,
His Royal Highness,
the Prince of Wales
→ Jeff Skoll,
Founder of the Skoll
Foundation and First
President of E-bay
→ Stephan Schmidheiny,
President of Avina
Foundation and Founder
of Gruponueva
→ Muhammad Yunus,
Founder and CEO
of the Grameen Bank,
Nobel Piece Prize
winner
→ Nr Narayana
Murthy,
Founder of Infosys
at 30 | 09
“I have been greatly impressed by the pioneering
work of Ashoka in promoting social entrepreneurship
for many years as a pathway to talented individuals.
They have done much to spread good practice and
role models in many countries.”
“Ashoka is a world-class organization, internationally
renowned for its pioneering work in the field of social
entrepreneurship.”
“Our collaboration with Ashoka: Innovators for
the Public in Latin America has convinced us of the
unparalleled power of the Ashoka Idea. Ashoka and
the social entrepreneurs it supports have caused social
change in the developing world, helping millions
to lead better lives.”
“Ashoka is a great global organization, built on a
brilliant idea. It picks up social innovators when they
themselves don’t know what great changes they can
bring. That’s the stage when budding innovators need
the support most. Ashoka helps pool local innovations
into glob al solutions.”
“Ashoka is well placed to create a partnership of
the future between business and society. It’s a good
idea for all of us to support Ashoka.”
Testimonials about Ashoka |
10 | Ashoka at 30
1
2
4
5
6
| Working across silos
Ashoka
at 30 | W 3
→ Paris, Tuesday, 21 June – opening panel
Working
across silos
How to build a
global team of teams
7
11
hen it comes to tearing down walls between sectors, Ashoka
fellow Caroline Casey could be considered a sledgehammer.
The aim of her organization, Kanchi, is to break through the barriers between the disabled community and the rest of society by working with businesses to view the community, which totals 15 percent
of the world population, as a valuable and necessary part of their
employee and consumer base.
“The only way that this will work is a five stakeholder approach: we
need the politicians, the business leaders, the disability community, the philanthropists and we need the media,” said Casey, at the
Working Across Silos presentation during Ashoka’s Changemakers’
Week in Paris. The presentation, meant to give changemakers tips
and ideas for enhancing their impact by working with other sectors, was itself an example of cross-sectoral collaboration with Casey
and speakers Bill Drayton, Christian Boehringer of Boehringer Ingelheim, Michael Barnier with the European Commission, Ashoka
Youth Venture fellow Sejal Hathi, founder of Girls Helping Girls
and journalist David Bornstein.
“The great challenge today is to help
1 Interactive drumming
figure out how to integrate the world
at the tables
and solve problems together,” said
2 Caroline Casey, CEO of
Bornstein. “This is a challenge because
Kanchi Foundation
the walls that have been built up be- 3 Christian Boehringer (left),
tween these institutions and these sec- Chairman of the Boehringer
tors are very strong and very resistant
Ingelheim Shareholders’
to change.” The aim of collaborative
Committee; Bill Drayton,
entrepreneurship is to take the change
Ashoka’s founder and CEO
social entrepreneurs are making with- 4 Drummers of Johannesburg’s in a society and turn it into an over- Drum Cafe performing on all societal change. This can happen
stage
by creating teams that include social
5 Michael Barnier, European
entrepreneurs, businesses and govern- Commissioner of Internal
ments, with each player lending their
Market and Services
resources and expertise in order to fa- 6 Caroline Casey; Sejal Hathi,
cilitate development more quickly and
founder of Girls Helping effectively. “We really do want, five
Girls; David Bornstein, years from now, anyone who is doing
Journalist and Moderator
strategy to say ‘There is a wall and very
7 More interactive drumming
likely if we tear that wall down we’ll
at the opening panel
have a huge productivity gain,’” said
Drayton. “And for them to ask themselves, ‘how do we do that?’”
It is a question Christian Boehringer asked himself when Boehringer Ingelheim was looking to lend its resources and capital to tackle
a world problem. “We wanted four things: to have a global topic,
to draw on the engagement with the shareholders, our employees
and the community, to find a global partner and to ensure that we
get control of investment as professional as we would normally do
within a company,” said Boehringer. The pharmaceutical company
eventually decided that finding solutions in healthcare would fit in
best with the its area of expertise. By teaming up with Ashoka, they
were able to pinpoint the social entrepreneurs with the most innovative and sustainable ideas for the field. The collaboration led to an
multi-million dollar investment that will support 50 social entrepreneurs for three years and ideally find solutions to some of the many
health problems the world faces today. It’s another step towards a
society in which teams team up for change.
Working across silos |
12 | Ashoka at 30
| Rubrik
Ashoka
at 30 | 13
→ Paris, Tuesday, 21 June
“We don't have the
option of going slowly”
The rate of change in the world is going up exponentially. Empathy, leadership
and teamwork are the essential skills to shape the future, and with its Youth
Venture Programs Ashoka encourages young people to become changemakers
before they reach adulthood. Bill Drayton, Ashoka's CEO and founder, explains
how a culture of change is created within schools
Interview by Jenny Hoff
Why is getting
the youth to become changemakers
so important?
young people come into that school they are being recruited by
others to join their team and they're encouraged to start their own
ideas. There are many schools that do this now, but they typically
serve the elite. What we want is for every young person to have
If any country is going to make the transition from a few people
that experience, for it to be a normal part of growing up. We
running everything and everyone else doing repetitive functions
want parents to understand that when your 15 year old daughter
to a world where everyone is contributing to change, because that
says, “you know, this is a mess,” that is your opportunity to say
is what required, every young person has to be a changemaker “Well, why don't you get your friends together and fix it?” Parents
before they become an adult. They have to actually experience
can help their kids understand that this is one of the most critiand practice being a powerful person. That means mastering the
cal things they have to do. This is their opportunity to acquire,
skills of empathy, so you can work with and understand others, through practice, critical skills that they're going to need by the
teamwork and leadership. It also means using all those skills to
time they are 25 or 30.
cause change, which is very different from leading a repetitive
function activity. What Youth Venture is about is to make sure
How do Ashoka's Youth Venture
that every young person has that experience, which means you
have to change how middle and high schools work so the youth
programs help facilitate this change?
culture in those schools, in the neighborhoods and at home is to
We have Youth Venture programs across the world and we are
say “take initiative now. ”
continually adding more. Each country has a model that works
for them. In Germany, Youth Venture has “think and do tanks,”
How do we make that happen?
which takes young people who are already really good at being
That's exactly the question we're asking ourselves. How do we, changemakers to come together and figure out how to make it
working together, actually change the system? It turns out that
normal, how to change the environment in the schools and the
one of the key variables is there has to already be some young
neighborhoods and religious institutions, so that we remove the
people who have the imagination and courage to say “I have an
barriers to change. In Germany, 70 to 80 percent of young people
idea. I'm going to get my friends together and we're going to crea- want to be involved in change, but virtually none of them are. So,
te a tutoring service. Or, we are going to solve an environmental
how do we change this picture? The idea is a very simple one. You
problem.” If you get a couple of people in a school to do that, you
get the young people who best understand it because they've done
can tip the culture of that school so it becomes normal. So, when
it. They know what the barriers are and they can figure out how to
Youth Changemakers |
14 | Ashoka at 30
Journalist David Bornstein, Michael Barnier with the European
commission, Christian Boehringer with Boehringer Ingelheim and Bill Drayton
talk about the importance of cross-sectoral collaboration in creating an
Everyone a Changemaker world.
Bill Drayton speaking about Ashoka after 30 years with David Bornstein (left) and
french journalist/ TV host for M6, Bernard de La Villardière (right)
remove those barriers. They are then bringing these ideas into the
schools and getting teachers, principals and students on board.
In Japan, it's different. We are working with a very large Japanese
company at the moment and the idea is to find some local branches that want to participate with our Youth Venture initiative.
The first thing we do is work with the employees in those local
branches and teach the parents in the group what they can do to
help their kids master empathy and leadership. Ashoka then provides stipends and resources for youth initiatives. Then the impact
spreads. If the employees are helping their children master these
skills, then the employees are also getting these skills. The next
move is the company bringing that to their customers. It is very
good for the company, great for moving these ideas out and it’s
| Youth Changemakers
helping the company make the change from being a hierarchy to
being a team of teams.
Japan's model is very different from the German model, but the
two fit together. They can help each other as well as Youth Venture programs in other countries. That is one of the great powers
of this new stage of Ashoka, that we are a global team of teams.
We've got a clear understanding that we are moving to an Everyone a Changemaker world. We are privileged to see that and help
others see it. We are a community of entrepreneurs. If there is
one thing we should be able to do, it is to use our entrepreneurial
ability - individually and as an Ashoka wide team of teams - in helping us get there. Getting there means making sure every young
person is a changemaker before they are an adult.
Ashoka
How can you use the network you
already have to spread this idea of
youth being changemakers?
Its a collaboration of hundreds of fellows across the world, entrepreneuring together to make this change happen, so that every
young person is a changemaker. Ashoka fellows have young people they care for and can teach the skills of empathy to and they
also know thought leaders in their communities, who they can
help teach about the importance of this change. It's about breaking down traditional structures.
Take for example the work we are doing to tear down the barrier
between business and social initiatives. You can't get to a global
team of teams that is fluid if you have a sharp division so that
these two halves of society can't work together. We've shown that
there is a huge gain of productivity for everyone when you move
from a world where you have one set of institutions that are businesses and another that is social and both are trying to serve every
need. Its a very inefficient model. When you tear down that wall
and take the best parts of business and the best parts of social,
you create a new system which is able to provide services that
weren't there before, like housing. The business people can't serve
informal sector workers' families. The citizen sector is great at
understanding, connecting and having trust with the community
as well as having an economic structure at lower cost, but they are
no good at real estate development so they don't get the houses
built. You put the two together, houses can be built and everyone
benefits.
We can do the same kind of collaboration with schools and influential thought leaders to get the youth involved in an Everyone a
Changemaker world.
What kind of model do you propose
to make this a reality?
Right now, many people know that there is something wrong with
the schools. But, its only when you see where you have to go, that
you see the new paradigm. Its not making sure that more people
have access to an obsolete educational model. The old model of
'give them information and get them to follow rules' was fine for a
static world. It just doesn't work in a world of very rapid change.
Our strategy is a very simple one: in each major country, we want
to find the top five percent of the most influential schools, schools
that love to lead and have a track record of doing that. We help
them see the goal, help them have access to all the helpful and
proven ideas that the fellows have of how to teach youth the skills
they'll need for the future. Each school will then come up with
its own model. They will be a team and part of our global team of
teams experimenting and figuring out how to do it better. They'll
be on fire in two or three years because it works and they will see
how important it is. Then, they'll help lead the other schools.
At the same time, we will work with the key influential intermediaries: writers, publishers and some key policy people. We can, in
at 30 | 15
each major country, help 30 of these thought leaders understand
that we have to get to an Everyone a Changemaker future. Once
they understand that, they'll be part of a team to figure out how
this generation of young people can become changemakers and
how their own town or city can make this transition.
You put those two things together, the schools that have figured
out how to make it work and the writers, and you can really tip
the system. It becomes the new norm and that's what drives a system. It’s a classic example of how entrepreneurs work. You have
to know where you are going and then you experiment until you
figure out how to do it, how you set in motion the forces that will
really tip the world.
What kind of time frame do you
think is necessary to spread this idea
across the world?
We don't have the option of going slowly, but we can't set the time
because history is moving. The rate of change is continuing to go
up exponentially. But, we are clearly getting to an awareness tipping zone in moving to an Everyone a Changemaker future.
We need innovation in every aspect of life. We increasingly need
our entrepreneurs to be social entrepreneurs as well, so that their
core purpose in life is not the pursuit of a narrow objective, but
rather for the good of all. The more young people who do that,
the more the entrepreneurial forces in the world will in fact be
pulling the world to the good of all. Of course we need young
people to start businesses, but we also need them to worry about
others. Problems are all around young people, just as much as
they are for everyone else, and they can see those problems. In
fact, its easier for young people to see problems because they
haven't learned yet that they can't solve them. When you think
that you can't solve a problem, why would you want to see a problem? That's why so many people don't. But, the first step to being
a good entrepreneur of any sort is that you have to believe that
you can do something. Then, you are looking for opportunities to
apply that skill.
Within five years, I would like to see the culture changed so that
every young person is a changemaker and is on their way to mastering the skills of empathy, leadership and teamwork well before
adulthood. In order to do that, every adult needs to start teaching
those skills now to the young people they know and love.
→ Jenny Hoff
is an experienced American
broadcaster and Ashoka’s first
storyteller in Residence
Youth Changemakers |
16 | Ashoka at 30
1
2
→ Paris, Wednesday, 22 June
Empower
them to
help others
Ashoka’s Youth
Venture Community
5
7
6
| Empower them to help others
Ashoka
3
at 30 | 4
A 15-year-old girl is diagnosed with anorexia and on her road to
recovery founds an organization to mentor and unite other
girls around the world. A 19-year-old boy goes to Sierra Leon and
devises a business plan to boost the local economy and build schools
at the same time. Whoever said a barrier such as age could prevent
someone from becoming a changemaker was never introduced to
Ashoka’s Youth Venture community.
An Everyone a Changemaker world can’t become reality until everyone is on board. That is the reason Ashoka is sponsoring youth
projects in countries across the globe. With “think and do” tanks,
cooperations with businesses, school programs and seed money for
social entrepreneurial ideas, Ashoka’s effort to help youth is based
on a model that empowers them to help others.
“I wanted to prevent girls from going through the same emotional
turmoil that I had,” said Sejal Hathi who is now a 19-year-old student at Yale and president of Girls Helping Girls, an organization
she founded when she was 15. “I wanted to empower girls to think
differently about themselves and catalyze a movement that would
enable society to view girls differently as well: as changemakers, as
activists and as leaders.” Youth Venture provided her with seed money, guidance for becoming
1 Youth Ventures celebrating a legal non-profit, financial
on stage in Paris
advice and a support network
2 Ayat Fathy Nmr Hassan
that has helped her bring the
Sharkawy, helped spread the organization to 20 countries.
Facebook message that Ashoka’s Youth Venture can
sparked protests in Egypt
boast many stories similar
3 Changemakers helping
to Sejal’s – young people
come up with ideas
taking charge of changing
4 Rocco Falconer, Founder of
their schools, their commuPlanting Promise
nities and even countries on
5 Sejal Hathi, Founder of
the other side of the world.
Girls Helping Girls
By offering guidance and not
6 Felix Oldenburg, Ashoka
direction, Youth Venture emDirector Europe
powers the new generation to
7 Andreas Dzialocha,
come up with their own ideas,
Youth Venture Germany
develop their own business
8 Arnaud Mourot, Director plans and set their own goals
Ashoka France, Belgium, on how to create an Everyone
Switzerland
a Changemaker world.
8
Empower them to help others |
17
18 | Ashoka at 30
Everyone
a Changemaker
This article was written by Bill Drayton in 2006 as Ashoka was redefining its mission from selecting
and supporting individual social entrepreneurs to finding ways to spread the impact globally and create
an Everyone a Changemaker world. It originally appeared in the MIT Innovations Journal
R odrigo Baggio grew up in Rio de Janeiro loving computers. As he matured into an extraordinarily tall, thin
man with a hugely wide smile, he became a computer
consultant. However, from early on, he was one of the few in his
generation who noticed—with concern—that the young people
growing up in the favelas on the hills overlooking his middle-class
neighborhood had no access to this digital world.
Because he has the great entrepreneur’s tenacity of observation
and thought as well as action, he decided he had to take on the
digital divide—well before the phrase came into currency—and he
has been pursuing this vision relentlessly ever since. While beginning to work toward this dream as a teenager, he learned just
how motivated and capable of learning the young people in the
favelas were. And also how competent the favela community was
in organizing. This respect underlies the central insight that has
allowed Rodrigo to have a growing multi-continental impact.
Rodrigo provides only what the community cannot: typically computers, software, and training. The community does the organizing, finding space, recruiting the students and faculty, and providing ongoing administration. The result is a uniquely economical
| Everyone a Changemaker
model, and also one where, because the investment strengthens
the broader community, it is self-sustaining and a foundation for
other initiatives long into the future.
Rodrigo’s chain of hundreds of community-based computer training schools now serves hundreds of slums across Latin America
and Asia. These schools now have 700,000 graduates.
I got a sense of Rodrigo’s power when he came to Washington
shortly after being elected an Ashoka Fellow. Somehow he convinced the Inter-American Development Bank to give him its used
(but highly valuable) computers. Somehow he convinced the Brazilian Air Force first to warehouse and then to fly these computers
home. And then he somehow managed to persuade the Brazilian
customs authority to allow all these computers in at a time when
Brazil was trying to block computer imports.
Several years later, I got a further sense of how his mind worked,
when I asked him why he was starting his work in Asia in Japan. Japan, he said, was the only large Asian source of computers where he could imagine getting people to give them to him.
Therefore, as his first step, he had to demonstrate the value of his
program to the Japanese in several of their own slums.
Ashoka
That is how entrepreneurs work. Having decided that the world
must change in some important way, they simply find and build
highways that lead inexorably to that result. Where others see
barriers, they delight in finding solutions and in turning them
into society’s new and concrete patterns.
That much is easy to observe. However, there is more to it. Somehow, an unknown, young, lanky Rodrigo, the head of a new and
unknown citizen organization, persuaded the managers of one
after another of society’s big institutions to do things they never
would have imagined. He knew they were the right and logical
things to do. Somehow they sensed that inner confidence and
found it surprisingly persuasive.
What were they sensing? Rodrigo’s words and arguments no
doubt helped, but few people are willing to step out beyond the
safely conventional merely on the basis of good arguments.
Rodrigo was persuasive because his listeners sensed something
deeper.
What Rodrigo was proposing was not just an idea, but the central
logic of his life—as it is for every great entrepreneur. He mastered
and came to love the new digital world from the time he was a
young boy. More important, his values from early on drove him to
care about the poverty and inequality he could see on the hillsides
rising behind the middle-class Rio in which he was growing up.
His values and his temperament had him taking on the digital
divide before the term was invented.
As a result, when Rodrigo sat across the table from the much
older, powerful officials he needed to move, they were confronting
not just a good idea, but deeply rooted and life-defining values:
non-egoistic, kindly determination and commitment.
This values-based faith is the ultimate power of the first-class entrepreneur. It is a quality others sense and trust, whether or not
they really fully grasp the idea intellectually. Even though they
would not normally want to step out in front of the crowd, a quiet
voice tells them to trust Rodrigo and go with his vision.
Any assessment of Rodrigo’s impact that stopped with his idea, let
alone his business plan, would not have penetrated to the core of
his power. Our field has been impoverished by too many assessments that never get to the essence.
Nor is Rodrigo’s most important impact his schools or the lifechanging independence and mastery he provides his students.
Consider the impact Rodrigo has on a community when he introduces his program. It is not a school created by the government
or outsiders. It is a school created by, funded by, managed by, and
staffed by people in the community. The students are responsible
for learning and then making their way. Think how many patterns
and stereotypes are crumpled by these simple and very obvious
facts. The psychological impact is a bit like India emerging from
50 years of falling behind to suddenly being recognized as the new
challenger at the cutting edge of the most advanced part of the
world’s economy.
Accompanying this disruption of old patterns of action and perception is another contribution, and I believe it is the greatest one of
Rodrigo and every entrepreneur: the idea of catalyzing new local
changemakers into being. Unless the entrepreneur can get someone in one community after another to step forward and seize his
at 30 | 19
or her idea, the entrepreneur will never achieve the spread that is
essential to his or her life success. Consequently, the entrepreneur
presents his or her idea to the local community in the most enticing, safe, understandable, and user-friendly ways possible.
Of course, the entrepreneur’s own life story is in itself a beacon
encouraging hundreds of others to care and to take initiative. This
also increases the number of local changemakers.
Moreover, when these local champi→ Ten years ago, the
ons then build the teams they need
to launch the idea they have adopted, probability of an idea
they are providing not only encourfrom Bangladesh affecagement but also training to potential
ting a community in Branext-generation local changemakers.
As the field of social entrepreneur- zil, Poland, or the U.S.
ship has grown and multiplied and
was very limited. Now
wired itself together across the globe
it is common (the bestover the last 25 years, the rate of this
plowing and seeding at the local level
known example being
has accelerated dramatically. Ten
Muhammad Yunus’s
years ago, the probability of an idea
from Bangladesh affecting a commu- impact on the global
nity in Brazil, Poland, or the U.S. was
spread of microcredit)
very limited. Now it is common (the
and becoming more combest-known example being Muhammon every year.
mad Yunus’s impact on the global
spread of microcredit) and becoming
more common every year.
As the number of leading pattern-changing social entrepreneurs
has been increasing everywhere, and as the geographic reach of
their ideas has been expanding ever more rapidly, the rate of plowing and seeding therefore has multiplied. As have the number of
local changemakers.
This whole process is enormously contagious. As the number of
large-scale entrepreneurs and local changemakers multiplies, so
does the number of support institutions, all of these make the
next generation of entrepreneuring and changemaking easier.
Not only do people not resist, but in fact, they respond readily
to this change. Who wants to be an object when they could be
changemakers, when they could live lives far more creative and
contributory and therefore respected and valued?
→ Please continue reading online
→ Bill Drayton
CEO & Founder of Ashoka
Everyone a Changemaker |
20 | Ashoka at 30
People like me who
don’t take no for an
answer
Stronger and more
effective
through Ashoka
I am an Ashoka Fellow since 2009, and
being part of this great social movement
has forced me to expect much more from
our results on the field, it helps me focus
on the right links and I feel supported by
people like me who just don’t take no as an
answer. Thanks Ashoka and Happy Birthday!
At Ashoka we learned the power of tackling challenges systematically by looking
for patterns and unmet needs; we learned
to uncover opportunity by uniting constellations of people and communities that
conventionally do not consider their integration complementary; and - perhaps
most valuable to the start-up phase of any
enterprise - the value of flexible iteration
(fail often, fail early is an attitude we embrace)! Although both of us have a track
record of starting initiatives, there is a
distinction of ‘pre’ and ‘post’ Ashoka that
we can gratefully acknowledge. With our
Ashoka experience, we can say with certainty that Green Loop is a stronger and
more effective organization.
→ Jean-Francois Archambault,
La Tablée des Chefs,
www.tableedeschefs.org
An excellent
partnership
One year, after a very difficult selection
process to become an Ashoka fellow, finally I was elected and was deeply touched by
that. I barely knew what that meant at that
time. I only knew that I wanted to change
the world. And since Ashoka was already
changing the world, it was an excellent
partnership. This was extremely important
for me as a person and for the thousands of
families that my organization helps across
Brazil.
Bill Drayton is the visionary of the visionaries, because he had the power to not only
create the concept of social entrepreneur
but also to help them realize their own
visions ... I see Bill Drayton as I see Mahatma Gandhi. Gandhi promoted the independence of a nation, India. Bill is step
by step promoting social justice and the
sustainability of the world.
→ Vera Cordeiro,
Associação Saúde Criança
www.saudecrianca.org
→ Courtney Lawrence &
Adam Selzer,
Green Loop Nashville,
www.greenloopnashville.org
I know
I’m not alone
Thanks to Ashoka, I realized that I belong
to a large network of people who in their
own way, are working to make this world
better. Although we do not see each other
often, I feel the fraternity between members who are part of this network, and
this is very precious to me. I know I am
not alone.
Ashoka has allowed me to dedicate myself
entirely to the development and the growth
of Wapikoni Mobile with a free spirit. And
Wapikoni is really flying on its own now.
Happy anniversary to Ashoka, and all my
gratitude.
→ Manon Barbeau,
Wapikoni Mobile, www.wapikoni.tv
| Birthday cards
The era we
live in
One of the most important things about
Ashoka is the idea of a community, bringing people together. The Ashoka fellowships that provide financial support for
people is important but what really important is is meeting other people who are
doing similiar things or different things.
Both can be very valuable ... A community
is very important because people can then
fertilize and can come up with new ideas ...
Everyone a changemaker – that’s the era
we live in.
→ Jimmy Wales,
Wikipedia founder, www.wikipedia.org
So many
remarkable
moments
First of all, long live Ashoka, its directors,
employers and all social entrepreneurs
who may arise. We wish many projects to
be accomplished and new entrepreneurs to
arise.
Second, it was hard to choose what to say
because, for us, there are so many facts,
activities and moments that have been
remarkable: the first interview with Bill
Drayton; the Panel in which we were evaluated and selected; the Panels in which we
participated evaluating future Fellow candidates and so many other highly interesting projects; a meeting with Ashoka Fellows who were working on racial matters,
the gathering of Ashoka and AVINA Fellows to talk about changing public policy
in Brazil, and many more.
Congratulations ASHOKA!
→ Normando Batista Santos
Ashoka
at 30 | 21
30
years of changing the world
Our community of friends and entrepreneurs
sent us messages from all over the world.
Here are some of their stories they want to share
Birthday cards |
22 | Ashoka at 30
→ Paris, Wednesday, 22 June, closing speech
A Europe
of changemakers
100 years ago, two ideas launched to change our world:
One in Detroit, one in Rome. In Detroit, Henry Ford began to revolutionize
the automotive industry with modern assembly technology.
Also 100 years ago, in Rome, Maria Montessori started the first
modern kindergarten, the casa dei bambini,
the first true educational institution for preschool children.
By Felix Oldenburg
Dear
Ashoka Fellows, dear friends, dear fellow
entrepreneurs,
One business entrepreneur. One social
entrepreneur. Both ideas have revolutionized their fields and have become a new
standard. Today, 50 million cars are produced every year, and the assembly line
has multiplied the productivity of many
industries around the world. Within the
same time, Montessori’s insight that even
small children need specialized education
has spawned a whole field, and has spread
far beyond the kindergartens bearing her
name
There is nothing more powerful than a big
idea in the hands of an entrepreneur, and
here in Paris, over the past days, we have
brought together the largest number of social entrepreneurs since we built the field
of social entrepreneurship on this basic
insight 30 years ago, finding the Montessoris of our time, supporting and celebrating them together with the Fords of our
time. All of you are involved in and passionate about transformations as powerful
as those of Ford and Montessori. If we tap
the collective wisdom of the countless conversations here in Paris, we can see that
while this basic mechanism is incredibly
| A Europe of changemakers
powerful, we have also developed as a field,
taking into account how our world is different to the world of past generations of
entrepreneurs. And I believe Europe has
a key role to play in this transition, and
some of the most exciting times for our
field right ahead of us.
If we draw together all the threads we have
connected here in Paris, it becomes clear
that we need to open a new chapter for entrepreneurship, and also a new chapter in
how we operate as a field (similar to how
we have evolved Ashoka from selecting and
supporting social entrepreneurs to a much
broader range of programs): (1) we need
an acceleration of the number of people
acting as changemakers, (2) we need a revolution in how we support pattern changing ideas, and (3) we need to tear down
the walls between sectors and create large
scale collaborations of changemakers.
Or, to put these differently: We need a Europe in which people first ask themselves
to create change instead of their governments, we need a Europe that achieves
a lot with little resources instead of little with a lot of resources, and we need a
Europe that repurposes its infrastructures for innovation instead of building
another new sector.
Ashoka
1.}
We need an acceleration
of the number of people
acting as changemakers
Change is accelerating. This has always
been true in history. What we witness now,
though, is that within one generation, almost everything that was true about the
world changes – multiple times. Even 50
years ago, Henry Ford’s home city of Detroit was arguably a world center of innovation and entrepreneurship. Within the
last 20 years, it has lost 20 percent of its
population. No business entrepreneur today wants to be in Detroit.
Changemakers attract changemakers. The
question is, which way do we go in Europe – as a continent that has traditionally
trusted large governments and welfare systems to solve social problems, rather than
entrepreneurs? This is very much what
we found when we launched Ashoka not
that long ago. 270 Ashoka Fellows later,
we know, leading social entrepreneurs are
very much the answer to Europe’s future,
and they have had a tremendous impact
within the very few years of our presence
here.
An Ashoka Fellow will involve thousands,
tens of thousands, sometimes millions of
people directly in change. They find new
resources to solve a problem, most often
by engaging and empowering the beneficiaries, not treating them as recipients of
charity or consumers of a service but as
co-producers of a solution, an emotionally
competent problem solver in the face of
accelerating change - directly in opposition to the way most established European
welfare systems deliver services to passive
recipients. Imagine what happens as the
network of Ashoka Fellows grows in a
country, creating critical mass and tipping
a whole field towards a new standard of active changemaking.
Recently, we see patterns across Europe
in our search for leading social entrepreneurs, and whenever we see such a pattern
anywhere in the world, we know that major change is coming: We see an upsurge of
Fellows tackling the negative consequences of lives that fail due to pressures of our
atomized societies, that are dysfunctional
as they cannot emotionally relate, that
are disconnected from community and
nature, that are out of balance between
the demands of work and life, resulting
in mental health problems, destructive
behavior, passivity or violence. And these
are not marginalized populations but everybody: violent or apathetic kids, mentally
ill adults, lonely seniors.
These Fellows have something in common:
They are uncovering an unhealthy shift in
post-welfare societies, and their strategies
aim at reconnecting people with their emotional core and with each other in productive ways, often across generations. Whether though re-creating citizen spaces in the
heart of cities or re-connecting children
to nature - they re-introduce basic skills of
empathy, teamwork and leadership and let
individuals and groups rediscover that they
are not victims of anonymous societies but
emotionally competent changemakers.
Yet even the power of all these Fellows
combined will only be a scratch on the surface compared to the challenge of preventing Europe from becoming Detroit, and
enabling it to become a society of changemakers.
The biggest barriers:
common objections
and scepticism
at 30 | 23
neurs – a country at the brink of failure
trusting the citizen sector, quite remarkable.)
We need to transform our standard assumptions about what each of us can do to
change the world. This is a set of skills that
we know: It requires empathy, teamwork,
leadership. Like we have made literacy a
global standard from the age of Ford and
Montessori, changemaking needs to become a universal skill, and it starts in our
schools, our families, our companies.
A true network
Ashoka Europe plans to expand the work
of the Youth Venture program to enable
young people to experience for themselves
how they can change their world, first in
small ways through a startup grant and the
in ever bigger ways as they connect to the
Ashoka community. Ashoka Europe plans
to build a program to help every child to
master empathy. And Ashoka Europe, of
course, plans to elect and support more
Fellows. Today we do this in countries that
together account for 72% of Europe’s population. We want to be above 80% by next
year, creating a true network effect of all
leading social entrepreneurs on our continent, together with a much expanded support community of business entrepreneurs,
all adding up to a very powerful alliance to
create a Europe of changemakers. >
In Europe, the biggest barriers social entrepreneurs face are not a lack of funding
but common objections, scepticisms we all
know: “That’s just the way it is”, and “surely that must be someone else’s responsibility”, and the terrible “It may not work, you
may fail” (And perhaps also my favorite
“The old days were better anyway”).
And the fact that children do not have any
of these objections tells us something very
important: We can all be changemakers.
And it also tells us where to start: with
young people!
How do we create a Europe of changemakers – a place that attracts ever more
changemakers in a virtuous cycle? Yes, we
can and need to cut down the red tape and
make it easier for entrepreneurs to start.
(Interestingly, Greece has just created
landmark legislation for social entrepre-
A Europe of changemakers |
24 | Ashoka at 30
2.}
We need a revolution in how we support
pattern changing ideas
We need a revolution in how we support
great ideas. Money cannot buy social entrepreneurs but it can make a crucial difference to the path and speed of the development of their ideas. Europe is a wealthy
continent. Paradoxically, this has led to a
citizen sector that lives on the breadcrumbs
of this wealth, with grants from governments, foundations, or CSR programs.
All across Europe, governments, foundations and other socially minded investors
are doing their best to make smart decisions with the funds that have been entrusted to them. This is hard work. Wherever we look, we see the ruins of pilot
projects and the crumbling testimonies of
disconnected, failing pet projects. This is
what happens when you do not have a great
social entrepreneur at the heart of change
or when you force a social entrepreneur to
follow a roadmap dictated by people who
want to build their own legacy.
Europe needs to shift from a charitable
view of funding social entrepreneurs to an
investment approach, yet one that is completely different (and much smarter) than
anything we see coming from the financial
industry.
Give it wings
This is hard because the paradigms of the
financial world are very established in our
minds. They are about growing revenues,
increasing profit margins, and exiting at
the right moment. An stock investment of
$1 in Ford in 1911 would be worth $313,678
today. What is the equivalent for Montessori? And I do not mean: what would an
investor have been able to get his money
back? I mean: what on earth would she
have done with someone who wanted to
buy equity?
We have learned time and again, and most
prominently in the Ashoka Globalizer program, that the fastest way to grow an idea
is to give it wings and let it fly, spreading
the new insight to as many changemakers
as possible. And not to lock it in, maximize
| A Europe of changemakers
the value capture and increase the margins
to pay back an investor. Quite opposite to
what the new trend of impact investing
suggests, bringing the paradigms from
traditional finance to the social sector
will only be useful for comparatively conventional ideas with a clear market. For
ideas that could spawn a social movement
like Montessori’s, we need investors who
support the spread of an idea rather than
purely the success of an organization.
Here, again, as in generating changemakers, there is a special challenge and a special path for Europe in funding changemakers. Not because we have a scarcity
of funds but because we have too much of
the wrong type of funds in Europe: the unentrepreneurial kind that flows through
enormous delivery mechanisms without
accountability or the capacity for change.
Fortunately, Europe has two solutions to
this challenge, and we do not need one new
law or regulation for them: Europe’s promotional banks, and a new generation of
business entrepreneurs.
Europe’s public promotional banks like
the KfW or the EIB (each with €400bn
assets) have been great success stories
in providing entrepreneurial capital to
grow entire industries before there was a
mature market for them. The renewable
energy sector and many others. As one of
their executives told me, their job is to lose
money in the smartest possible way for the
public good. One of them has just decided
to invest substantially as a follow-up to one
Ashoka’s changemakers’ online competitions, attracting further capital. There is a
huge potential that Ashoka Europe is now
tapping, connecting the world of social
entrepreneurship and government-guaranteed banks, and leveraging their unique
risk profile to create a financing ecosystem
that helps social entrepreneurs pursue the
fastest way to impact.
Among business entrepreneurs, there is
now a new generation of global wealth that
is quite different to the generations before:
They have built their fortunes themselves
and not on family money. They are globally
connected instead of focused on regional
charity. They are very young and constantly looking for the next big idea. They are
natural partners and partners in spirit for
social entrepreneurs, we already attract a
lot of them, and Ashoka Europe is planning on building the greatest community
of these entrepreneurs.
3.}
We need to tear down
the walls between
sectors and create large scale collaborations
of changemakers
Finally, we need to break down the boundaries of sectors if we want to scale change
quickly enough to solve the accelerating
problems of our time. The world of social
entrepreneurship has evolved beyond the
focus on the individual, yet we are far from
realizing the potential of collaboration.
Everywhere around the world, we are beginning to witness the impact of social entrepreneurs collaborating with business to
build hybrid value chains. This makes a lot
of sense, not only to scale social solutions
to market size but also for the businesses
who gain the ability to solve social problems impending on their markets, and to
see where future change will come from.
The Ashoka Fellowship is like a radar for
social change, for impending shifts in our
societies, for changes in the marketplace,
for new business models even. Wherever
new populations become full economic
citizens, social entrepreneurs are the
first to involve them. Wherever a society
transforms itself to a new level, they play
a key role. They push the envelope of what
is possible, starting with a crazy idea and
establishing a new standard. For any business entrepreneur, watching this process is
like a predictor of new markets, customers, and of new ways to be parts of historic
transformations.
In Europe, we need to learn a new type
of collaborations for social entrepreneurs:
with the large existing social infrastructures! We have the largest delivery mechanisms in the world for education, health,
housing, care, employment and so forth.
We see the most successful Ashoka Fellows
avoiding to build their own mini-sectors
and instead nudge these systems (especially
Ashoka
when expanding internationally). Why
build footpaths when we have the highways already built?
This challenges the assumptions of our
field: When most people think of social
entrepreneurs, they think of the archetype
that the field has created and celebrated
over 30 years: the founder person of a local economic development innovation that
lifts people out of poverty in a developing
country or emerging market. In his or her
economy, there is no alternative to entrepreneurship and self-financing models if
you want to solve a social problem. And
the growth of his or her new idea is uninhibited by competition from government,
and centuries old welfare organizations,
churches, associations and foundations.
In Europe, with the blessings of comprehensive education and health systems, state
welfare and pensions, social entrepreneurs
are rarely completely alone in their fields
but often deeply embedded in existing
structures. As powerful as social entrepreneurs are, they are deeply embedded
in our sophisticated educational, health
and other systems. They will scale much
faster using them rather than competing
against them. We need to build the next
generation of collaborations right there,
and Ashoka Europe will work through
Localizer programs in many regions to
build these collaborations. We are advising many of our governments to repurpose
existing systems for innovation and create
value chains between social entrepreneurs
and the entire school system or the entire
health system.
Let us not create a separate field with social entrepreneurship, one that is in competition with all of them and lives on the
breadcrumbs of charity, but one that is at
the heart between the sectors! Social entrepreneurship has barely gotten started in
Europe yet.
This meeting in Paris has come at a special
moment. History is accelerating. Everyone
can feel it: In the Arab world, history is
rewritten within one spring. Africa leapfrogs generations of communication technologies with half a billion mobile phone
users within only a few years. Asia creates
more entrepreneurs every year than the
rest of the world combined. In all of these
transformations, Ashoka Fellows play key
roles channeling the forces of change for
good. It may have taken Montessori’s idea
100 years to get where they are today. We
will not have that time. The change we
witness is networked, so the solutions will
have to be globally connected as well.
Europe is late
but brings a few
interesting ideas
My grandfather was born in 1911, the same
year Henry Ford and Maria Montessori
launched their world-changing innovations. It is only two generations ago that
childcare was revolutionized. My daughter
is now six months old. What change will
she see? Do we have another two generations to solve the problems her generation
will face? Who will teach her the life skills
of empathy, teamwork, leadership and
changemaking that she will need to be a
positive force in the world?
Ashoka at 30 is not about electing great social entrepreneurs and then letting them
succeed or not. It is about history in action,
about creating the world’s largest community of entrepreneurial minds to pull the
smartest levers we can think of – to ensure
that solutions keep outpacing problems
in our societies. In Europe, we have come
late to the party of social entrepreneurship,
historically speaking. But we bring a few
interesting ideas – in addition to the best
champagne.
We have only begun the work of Ashoka in
Europe, and are stepping out of national
launches as the only organization connecting social innovators across all of Europe.
We are just getting started!
When I look around me today, I see everything we need for this acceleration, for a
step change, not an incremental increase
in the size and scope existing solutions but
in launching the Maria Montessoris of our
time, the bottom-up, local champions of
social innovation, who will not rest, who
will overcome all barriers, who will accept
risk, lead us out of our comfort zone and
create a society that empowers people with
disabilities to compete in new ways, that
produces entrepreneurship rather than
at 30 | 25
joblessness, that connects indigenous
knowledge to fair world markets, that enable children to be problem solvers, that
make our democracies transparent and accountable, that recreate safe and sane relationships to agriculture and food, and that
pioneer health care for everyone across distances – in other words, that will achieve
as much and more in the next 10 years as
the past generations of entrepreneurs have
in the past 100 years.
Thank you all for this extraordinary gathering: Thank you to the Fellows, thank you
to our friends and guests, thank you to the
many supporters of this event, and most
of all, thank you to the French team for
making Paris the center of the world for
these days. <
→ Felix Oldenburg
General Manager Ashoka
Germany, European Director
A Europe of changemakers |
26 | Ashoka at 30
1
| Partners’ dinner
Ashoka
at 30 | 27
3
2
→ Paris, Wednesday, 22 June, evening celebration
Partners’ dinner
An elegant ending to a weeklong 30th birthday
celebration that inspired new ideas and
stimulated Ashoka’s vast network of changemakers to continue impacting the world.In a
beautiful French setting at the Salle Wagram in
Paris, 300 Ashoka Support Network members,
fellows and Ashoka staff gathered to discuss their
vision of an Everyone a Changemaker world …
4
1Scene of the Gala event on
the last night at Salle Wagram
2 Bill Drayton speaking about
Ashoka after 30 years with
David Bornstein (left) and
french journalist/ TV host
for M6, Bernard de La
Villardière (right)
3 Saïd Hammouche, Ashoka
Fellow 2007, France, Founded
Mozaïk RH (left),
Ignace Schops, Ashoka Fellow
2008, Belgium, Founder of
RLKM (right)
4 Rosanne Haggerty, Ashoka
Fellow 2007, Founder of
Community Solutions
5 Vicky Colbert, Ashoka Fellow
2003, Colombia, founded
Escuela Nueva
5
Partners’ dinner |
28 | Ashoka at 30
… Bill Drayton spoke of Ashoka’s evolution
over the past three decades and Ashoka
allies, including Entreprendre & +, UBS and
Deloitte reaffirmed their commitment to
promoting social entrepreneurs who are
tackling global problems. The evening finale
included dancing into the wee hours of the
morning, as attendees took a well-deserved
break from changing the world
Partners’ dinner
| Partners’ dinner
Ashoka
at 30 | Partners’ dinner |
29
30 | Ashoka at 30
It made my dream
come true
You never retire
from Ashoka
The best present
to Ashoka
Although money is not everything, the
Ashoka stipend I received for 3 years made
my dream to have our own radio station
come true.
Thanks to the Ashoka network (and especially its Indonesia staff at the time Helen
and Marjie), and in partnership with HAPSARI (Himpunan Serikat Perempuan Indonesia – Congregation of Women Union
Indonesia), we built the Women Community Radio Station, HAPSARI FM. And
we’re very proud of that.
Ashoka has became part of my life story,
that can never be changed, and I value that
very much. Happy birthday Ashoka ...
30 years!
In 1994, I was hired to lead Ashoka Poland.
At the time, Ashoka had not yet streamlined its global operations so I needed to
learn how to identify the characteristics of
a social entrepreneur on my own. Quite a
challenge in a country where “entrepreneurship” had a negative connotation, especially just after the romantic Solidarity
movement - a movement driven by passion
and heart (...)
After 15 years with Ashoka, I ”retired“ at
the age of 65. But did I stop working? No
way: I joined academia to research social
change as driven by Ashoka Fellows: what
makes it unique? How do social entrepreneurs in fact achieve durable and irreversible social change? How do they involve
and empower groups and societies, given
the words of Peter Drucker: “Social Entrepreneurs change the performance capacity
of a society”?
My research revealed some insights on
the personality traits of Ashoka Fellows,
as compared with leading social activists
and with a random sample of the society. I
also managed to pin down some innovative
methods used by social entrepreneurs. And
this was real big-bang stuff! Scholarly articles followed, and the university got truly
excited. My ‚retirement’ then accelerated
even further, into more research and more
publications, and even more excitement.
Who’s retired?
It has been great knowing Ashoka! I never
had the slightest idea I would fit into the
definition of a social entrepreneur, but I
ended being one. Somebody once said that
Bill Drayton should be nominated for the
Nobel Peace Price. Why don´t we (as fellows or world citizens) get organized to
make this nomination come true? I think
this could be the best present we could give
for the 30th Ashoka anniversary.
→ Lely Zeilani
Keeping alight
the flame
I write in this birthday card to celebrate
the anniversary of Ashoka! Perhaps, I am
one of the oldest social entrepreneurs, one
of the deans as I like to say.
I am keeping alight the flame of social entrepreneurship, as I did in the late 1980’s
when I became an Ashoka Fellow in
Brazil. The spirit of Ashoka took root in
me and never left!
I am very grateful for this and wish Bill,
the entire direction of Ashoka, and the
Fellows throughout the world all the wisdom, courage and determination in order
to change the unjust structures in which
our societies are installed.
→ Diva Moreira
→ Ryszard Praszkier
Thank goodness
Social entrepreneurs, global strategic
knowledge, and networks are an awesome
force that Ashoka combines to catalyze global social change. Thank goodness Canada
is part of the Ashoka universe!
→ Tim Draimin,
Social Innovation Generation (SiG)
National, www.sigeneration.ca
| Birthday cards
→ Laura Lang,
Programa de Aliados Cambio Climático,
www.programaacc.com
Next stop: Ashoka
Caribbean
Congratulations, Bill Drayton, on your
amazing work! You have gifted us with
the world’s best tool. Thank you. Long live
Ashoka and here is to Ashoka next chapter – Ashoka Caribbean! (We will make it
happen)!
→ Pramilla Ramdahani,
The Social Enterprise and Fundraising
Group, www.sefadgroup.com
The most
fortunate person
in the world
Because of Ashoka I wake up every day
feeling like the most fortunate person in
the world. With Ashoka’s support and
network I walk stronger in dedicating my
life’s mission to implement bold and effective systems to eradicate extreme poverty.
→ Daphne Nederhost,
Sawa World, www.sawaworld.org
Ashoka
at 30 | 31
30
years of changing the world
Our community of friends and entrepreneurs
sent us messages from all over the world.
Here are some of their stories they want to share
Birthday cards |
32 | Ashoka at 30
Spotlight: Can
entrepreneurs save the world?
A new alliance for
global change
Working together, corporations and social entrepreneurs can reshape
industries and solve the world’s toughest problems. This article was first
published by Harvard Business Review in 2010
By Bill Drayton and Valeria Budinich
Idea in Brief
The time is ripe for collaboration between for-profit
businesses and mission-driven individuals and organizations.
By forming “hybrid value chains” the for-profit and citizen
sectors can together remake global economies and create
lasting social change. Businesses offer scale, expertise in
operations, and financing. Social entrepreneurs offer lower
costs, strong social networks, and a deeper understanding of
customers and communities. Example: Local citizen groups
helped to persuade Amanco, a maker of water-conveyance
products, that small farmers in Mexico represented a
significant market opportunity. They partnered with the
company to organize farmers into loan groups, promote
irrigation technologies, and even install systems. The social
entrepreneurs are helping the farmers get financing so that
they can afford Amanco’s products. This newly created drip
irrigation market is worth about $56 million a year – and
farmers are enjoying higher yields.
| A new alliance for global change
WE ARE
witnessing a sea change in the way society’s problems are solved,
work is performed, and businesses grow. Collaborations between
corporations and social entrepreneurs can create and expand
markets on a scale not seen since the Industrial Revolution. These
markets will reach everyone, but especially the 4 billion people
who are not yet part of the world’s formal economy. They will offer
new and remarkable products and services in sectors as diverse as
education, transportation, and finance.
You may be skeptical of this claim, and with good reason. The
citizen sector—the term we use to define the millions of groups established and run by mission-minded individuals across the globe
who are attempting to address critical social needs—has long been
regarded as understaffed and inefficient. But that has changed.
We work with some 3,000 social entrepreneurs worldwide, and
over the past 30 years we’ve seen the citizen sector catch up with
business as it has increased its productivity, size, and reach. Its organizations are attracting talented and creative leaders, and their
work is changing the game in critical industries and areas such as
energy and health care.
For-profit organizations today have an opportunity to collaborate
with citizen-sector organizations (CSOs) on large-scale problems
that neither group has been able to solve on its own. The power
of such partnerships lies in the complementary strengths of the
participants: Businesses offer scale, expertise in manufacturing
and operations, and financing. Social entrepreneurs and organizations contribute lower costs, strong social networks, and deep
insights into customers and communities.
Ashoka
But to work together effectively, they must focus on creating real
economic as well as social value. We believe they can do so by forming what we call hybrid value chains (HVCs), which capitalize
on those complementary strengths to increase benefits and lower
costs. This trend has been developing for years, and we’ve participated in pilot projects that have delivered impressive results and
promise extraordinary growth. HVCs can now be found in many
industries all over the world. Collaboration between corporations
and CSOs has reached a tipping point: It is becoming standard
operating procedure. Indeed, we believe that if you’re not thinking about such collaboration, you’ll soon be guilty of strategy
malpractice.
The vibrancy of
the citizen sector
Before we explore the inner workings of hybrid value chains, it
may be helpful to look at how we got here. In the 1700s business
became entrepreneurial. Upstarts devising faster and more-efficient ways to produce goods ushered in the Industrial Revolution.
They introduced innovation after innovation, ultimately changing
the world. After remaining flat for a millennium, per capita income in the West rose by an average of 20% in the 1700s, 200% in
the 1800s, and 740% in the past century. But while the for-profit
sector enjoyed sweeping progress, the citizen sector languished. It
faced little outside market pressure and relied heavily on funding
from governments that, as monopolies, feared competition. CSOs
felt little push to innovate; as a result, they fell far behind in productivity, performance, pay rates, confidence, and reputation.
By 1980 the imbalance between the business and social sectors
of society had become intolerable. (We had great TVs but lousy
education.) New opportunities emerged across the world (except
where governments got in the way), and the citizen sector restructured itself to become entrepreneurial and competitive. It rapidly
increased productivity and scale, lowering the cost of goods and
services it provided relative to business’s offerings.
Since then, the citizen sector has been creating jobs about three
times as fast as have other employers in the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development countries. In Brazil the
number of CSOs rose from about 36,000 to nearly a million over
the past 20 years. In the United States their number has grown by
more than 300% since 1982. Today millions of these groups attract
talented individuals who long for challenging and lucrative work
that is consistent with their personal values and goals.
Take David Green, who helped start Aurolab, an India-based nonprofit that produces intraocular lenses to restore sight to cataract
patients. It has managed to reduce the price of lenses from $300
to $10 or less, by using emerging technology and restructuring
its manufacturing costs. Aurolab is the manufacturing division
of Aravind Eye Hospitals, which charge patients for the lenses on
a sliding scale depending on their income. It has captured about
8% of the global intraocular lens market and sells about 1.5 million such lenses each year in 109 countries. Green, working with
at 30 | 33
Ashoka, the International Agency for the Prevention of Blindness,
and Deutsche Bank, has also launched The Eye Fund, a $15 million loan fund that will enable eye-care groups to grow far faster
than they otherwise could, significantly speeding the reduction of
blindness.
Or consider Rodrigo Baggio, who created a chain of computer
schools serving hundreds of slums across Latin America and
Asia. He persuaded one organization after another to donate,
warehouse, and transport their used computers, and thousands
of slum dwellers to set up and run the schools. These schools now
boast some 700,000 graduates.
We could go on and on. But our point is that many social entrepreneurs are already out there changing the world—and businesses
have largely been overlooking them. It was previously safe to ignore the citizen sector, because this segment of the economy was
relatively small in scale and low in productivity. That’s no longer
true. The companies that work with and learn from the sector
and its leaders will reach large new markets. They will also gain
competitive advantage from new business models and first-mover
benefits.
The time is ripe for collaboration because the two sectors are now
equally innovative. Together they can promote changes as powerful and widespread as those produced by the Industrial Revolution.
Hybrid value chains
Hybrid value chains represent a systemic shift in the way businesses and CSOs interact. They are collaborations that redefine value
in gamechanging ways, with each side clearly understanding (and
willingly accepting) the risks and rewards.
→ Please continue reading online
→ Bill Drayton
→Valeria Budinich
CEO & Founder of
Chief Entrepreneur
Ashoka
of Full Economic Citizenship
Initiative
A new alliance for global change |
34 | Ashoka at 30
→ Paris, 20-22 June
Photo
highlights
It was a busy week in Paris at the
gathering of the friends and family
members of the Ashoka community.
Under the High Patronage of French
President Nicolas Sarkozy Social
and Youth Entrepreneurs from all
over the world shared their views,
ideas and experiences and presented
innovative solutions …
| Highlights
Ashoka
at 30 | Highlights |
35
36 | Ashoka at 30
… The first Changemaker Week was everything but an academic conference. As
workshops were held, new models were
founded and co-operations arranged while
others worked intimately on their
businesses. Here we present some photo
highlights of the outstanding event.
Photo
highlights
| Highlights
Ashoka
at 30 | Highlights |
37
38 | Ashoka at 30
Understanding the impact of
social entrepreneurs:
Ashoka’s answer to the
challenge of Measuring
Effectiveness
This article from 2007 analyzes how Ashoka has supported leading social
entrepreneurs for the first 25 years by investing in them and connecting them to a
global community of their peers. Today’s Ashoka Fellowship consists of more
than 2,700 social entrepreneurs working in every area of human need – from health
care and education, to civil justice and the environment. Ashoka has no religious
or political affiliation and receives funding primarily from individuals,
volunteer chapters, foundations, and business entrepreneurs.
By Noga Leviner, Leslie R. Crutchfield, Diana Wells
S
ocial entrepreneurs play a unique role in creating world
change. They are distinguished from other citizen sector
leaders by their long-term focus on creating wide-scale
change at the systemic level. This type of change is often difficult
to measure. Many of the methodologies designed to assess impact
in citizen sector organizations today focus on easily-quantifiable
figures such as financial ratios or programmatic outputs. Such
metrics emphasize financial stability and other “hard” organizational factors that lend themselves to quantitative measurement.
But these measures miss what Ashoka considers to be the most
important and meaningful product of a social entrepreneur’s
work—systemic social change over time.
Ashoka developed the Measuring Effectiveness (ME) program in
1997 to better understand the progress of its social entrepreneurs
toward systemic social change. The cornerstone of the program,
the Measuring Effectiveness annual survey, is designed to track
the progress of cohorts of Ashoka Fellows over time. This self-response survey is distributed among groups of social entrepreneurs
| Understanding the impact of social entrepreneurs
at the five- and 10-year anniversary of their Ashoka Fellowship.
The survey employs a group of proxy indicators which track data
that can be aggregated across widely divergent fields of work and
organizational strategies; examples of some of the proxy indicators include the frequency with which the Fellows’ work has been
replicated by other organizations, and the level of influence that
Fellow has had on public policy. To complement the broad strokes
painted by the results of these surveys, Ashoka staff carry out case
studies with a sub-set of the surveyed Fellows to obtain more indepth, qualitative information.
The ME survey’s proxy indicators are closely linked to Ashoka’s
Fellow selection process, which enables staff and peers to make
qualitative assessments of candidates’ potential by applying five
rigorous selection criteria. This front-loaded selection process is
the chief mechanism that Ashoka employs to screen social entrepreneurs at the early stages of their work, and is designed to select
only those candidates who are highly likely to achieve wide-scale
systemic change in the long term. The ME program is thus a tool
Ashoka
that is useful both for tracking the Fellows’ progress toward systemic change and for measuring Ashoka’s ability to successfully
identify leading social entrepreneurs at the launch stage.
This article explores in depth the Measuring Effectiveness program, focusing on the annual global Fellowship survey and accompanying case studies. The article begins with an overview of
recent trends in social entrepreneurship and select milestones in
performance measurement in the U.S. citizen sector. The article
then offers definitions of social entrepreneurship and systemic
change that have been developed by Ashoka during its 25 years
of investing in and supporting the field. It goes on to present
the Ashoka Measuring Effectiveness methodology and includes
sample results from the first six years of survey implementation.
Ashoka continues to refine its ME approach each year, but proposes that its current methodology provides a useful first solution
to the challenge of tracking large groups of social entrepreneurs’
progress toward systemic change over time.
Context: Trends in
citizen sector growth
and Performance
Measurement
The citizen sector, often referred to as the nonprofit sector in the
United States, is expanding around the globe. Consider that in
the United States alone, it encompasses more than 1.3 million
organizations and is growing rapidly; citizen organizations grew
faster than the Gross Domestic Product from 1983 –1998, with
the equivalent of 30,000 new organizations created each year
(Lowell, 2001). Internationally, the rise and growth of citizen organizations reflects a similar trend. In the 22 countries studied by
Johns Hopkins University, citizen organizations now employ 19
million workers and engage the equivalent of another 10 million
full-time volunteers. As Salamon (2000) observes, “Few developments on the global scene over the past three decades have been as
momentous as the recent upsurge in private, nonprofit, voluntary,
or civil society organizations. We are in the midst of a ‘global associational revolution,’ a massive expansion of structured citizen
activity outside the boundaries of the marke and the state.”
With the growth of the citizen sector has come an increased focus on measuring organizational effectiveness and ensuring accountability. In the U.S. context, factors 91 contributing to this
trend include increasing pressure on government managers to
demonstrate results because of the recent Government Performance and Results Act (Salamon, 2002), and heightened scrutiny
in response to visible scandals such as the conviction of United
Way’s Bill Aramony in the 1990s. As many established foundations and some high net-worth individuals increasingly emphasize
the outcomes of their donations, sub-industries have emerged to
support this trend. In the United States, consider the launch in
39
at 30 | 1997 of the foundation affinity group, Grantmakers for Effective
Organizations (GEO), and the creation in 2000 of the Center
for Effective Philanthropy. New institutions such as these have
helped further the development of methodologies to evaluate performance and measure impact, building on earlier contributions
by Drucker, the W.K. Kellogg Foundation, and others who built
influential frameworks for measurement in the sector (Drucker
1990, Patrizi 1998). The focus of the recently-developed methodologies has moved toward assessment of outcomes (such as the
rate by which teenage pregnancy has been reduced) and away
from measurement of programmatic outputs (such as number of
clients served or number of sites opened). Independent Sector, a
nonprofit membership organization, asserts that outcomes assessment was new to most private nonprofit organizations as recently
as 2001 (Morely, 2001).
The recent rise of venture-style philanthropy has also influenced
the outcomesassessment debate. Venture philanthropists adapt
commercial venture capital and investment industry techniques
to the challenge of supporting and growing nonprofit organizations. The U.S. venture philanthropy wave gained real momentum after Harvard Business Review published in 1997 the article, “Virtuous Capital,” which provided side-by-side comparisons
of philanthropic foundation and venture capitalist approaches to
funding organizations. In “Virtuous Capital,” Letts et al. suggest
that some of the advantages of the for-profit venture capitalists’ approach include longer investment time horizons (typically
seven years rather than two to three), closer relationships with
“investees,” and a focus on building capacity to deliver goods and
services, rather than funding individual programs (Letts, 1997).
Subsequent reports published by Venture Philanthropy Partners
(2000) have tracked the development of this emerging field.
>
Table 1.
Select venture
organizations supporting social entrepreneurs
Ashoka Echoing Green Avina Foundation Roberts Enterprise Development Fund Social Venture Partners (Seattle) New Profit, Inc. New Schools Venture Fund Omidyar Network Schwab Foundation
for Social Entrepreneurship Skoll Foundation Venture Philanthropy Partners
Year
founded
1980
1987
1994
1997
1997
1998
1998
1998
1998
1999
2000
Understanding the impact of social entrepreneurs |
40 | Ashoka at 30
The trend toward venture-style investing has contributed to heightened interest in social entrepreneurship in the United States, as
venture philanthropists seek entrepreneurial nonprofit “investees”
who can maximize the value of their donations through increased
social change on regional, national, and even international scales.
Toward this end, venture philanthropists have employed new sets
of tools to track the impact of social entrepreneurs. In one prominent example, Kaplan’s balanced scorecard brings together several performance indicators and consolidates them into a single
measurement tool, which is useful in measuring progress towards
an organization’s mission. However, the balanced scorecard largely serves as an internal management tool rather than as a mechanism for assessing external impact (Clark, 2003).
REDF’s Social Return on Investment (SROI) strategy presents
another pioneering approach to the challenge, one that involves
assigning quantitative values to qualitative indicators of social
change. The application of SROI has many challenges; for instance, REDF includes as inputs to the SROI formula, “social
outcomes of ordinarily difficult-to-monetize measures of social
value, such as increases in self-esteem and social support systems,
or improvements in housing stability” (REDF, 2005). Monetizing
intangible factors such as self-esteem is both extremely time- and
resourceintensive, and is vulnerable to faulty valuation, among
other drawbacks (Clark, 2003).
In the more recent Digital Era, a spate of internet-based platforms has provided potential donors with easily-accessible information about tax-exempt groups that they might fund. Examples
of such websites include Charity Navigator, GEXSI, Global Giving, and Guidestar. These groups use data gleaned primarily from
organizations’ IRS Forms 990 to provide largely quantitative data
analyses designed to illustrate the efficiency and effectiveness of
charities through financial ratios. They score each charity relative to peer organizations based on these ratios, offering conclusions such as organizations with relatively low administrative-toprogram expense ratios are preferable to donors. Given that the
scores are published with limited explanation, “this approach can
cause more harm than good” (Lowell, 2005). Websites such as
these are not well-suited to address questions of programmatic
effectiveness and external societal impact.
The difficulty of measuring effectiveness of any citizen organization is welldocumented (Sawhill 1999, Salamon 2002). The field
of social entrepreneurship, in particular, presents a specific set of
challenges (Kramer 2005). The approaches outlined above offer a
helpful array of measurement tools, which have limited usefulness
when applied to the challenge of measuring systemic change over
time. The following sections explore in greater depth the problems inherent to impact-assessment in the field of social entrepreneurship, and present Ashoka’s solution to the challenge.
Social entrepreneurship
as systemic change:
Ashoka’s definition
To fully understand the complexities of evaluating the progress
of social entrepreneurs, it is first necessary to understand the
complexities of defining the term. ß Ashoka’s founder, William
Drayton, first coined the phrase “social entrepreneurship,” a
concept for which he later received a MacArthur Foundation Fellowship (commonly known as the “genius” grant). For Drayton
and Ashoka, the term social entrepreneur describes an individual
who conceives of, and relentlessly pursues, a new idea designed
to solve societal problems on a very wide scale by changing the
systems that undergird the problems. This definition includes two
critical components. First, the entrepreneur must seek to create
impact on a wide societal scale; he or she will not rest until the new
idea has been broadly adopted at the national and even international level. Second, the entrepreneur must seek systemic change,
defined as the fundamental reform of existing societal systems
and/or the creation of new ones. The theory of entrepreneurship
as systemic change is traced by Dees to Schumpeter, who says
the entrepreneur’s main function in society is to, “ ‘…reform
or revolutionize the pattern of production…by producing a new
commodity or producing an old one in a new way…by reorganizing an industry and so on’” (Dees, 1998).
→ Please continue reading online
→Noga
Leviner
→Leslie R.
Crutchfield
→ Diana Wells
CEO Lumni USA
Managing Director
Global
Ashoka‘s Global
Academy
| Understanding the impact of social entrepreneurs
President Ashoka
Ashoka
at 30 | 41
Ashoka by the numbers
30
27,247
50
320,627
60
1
3,891
70
0
300
25
366
4.6
55
173
4,000
Years Ashoka has been influencing the field of social entrepreneursh
Number of homes improved in two years as a result of the Housing for All
initiative launched in Colombia
In millions, the amount invested in solutions sourced through Ashoka’s
Changemakers, an online collaborative platform for open sourcing social solutions
Number of followers on Ashoka’s Twitter account @AshokaTweets
(with more each day!)
Percentage reduction in the number of days children are hospitalized in Brazil
when families engage with Associação Saúde Criança, Ashoka Fellow Vera Cordeiro’s
organization
Indian Fellow working in collaboration with 11 Nepalese and 1 Brazilian Fellow created
a more transparent government by drafting and ensuring the passage of Nepal’s first
Right to Information Bill
Number of Ashoka Youth Venture teams launched globally
Number of countries where Ashoka has staff and Fellows
Percentage of Ashoka’s budget from government funds
Number of members in the Ashoka Support Network, a community of business people
from over 20 nations who commit their time and resources to support the work of social
entrepreneurs
Number of Ashoka Fellows engaged in the (Dis)Ability initiative collaborating
globally in the theme of disabilities
Percentage of increase in the number of US Fellows over the past 5 years
In millions, the tons of carbon emissions saved globally through Ashoka Fellow
Johannes Hengstenberg’s online campaign and energy efficiency consultation services
Percentage of Ashoka’s budget from business entrepreneurs and their foundation
Number of Ashoka Fellows working in Central and Eastern European countries
Number of low cost, high quality, solar powered, hearing aids produced
per month for low income people in developing countries through Fellow
Howard Weinstein’s efforts
Ashoka by the numbers |
42 | Ashoka at 30
Ashoka – global program heads
and country representatives
Name
CountryPosition
Contakt
Africa Diamond Leader
→ [email protected]
Argentina Social Business Coordinator → [email protected]
Argentina
Country Representative
→ [email protected]
Marie Ringler
Austria, CEE County Representative → [email protected]
5Kurt Peleman
Belgium
Program Manager
→ [email protected]
Brazil Country Representative → [email protected]
1
Bill Carter
Africa 2 Paula Cardenau
3 Guillermina Lazzaro
4
6
Monica de Roure
7
Celia Cruz
Canada Country Representative → [email protected]
8
Claudia De Simone
Canada
Change Manager
→ [email protected]
9
Maria Lucia Roa
Country Representative
→ [email protected]
Diamond Leader - → [email protected]
10 Iman Bibars
Colombia
Egypt
Arab World ( VP)
Development Assistant → [email protected]
France
Program Manager
→ [email protected]
France Country Representative
→ [email protected]
Country Representative
→ [email protected]
12 Dennis Hoenig-Ohnsorg Germany
Director Youth Venture
→ [email protected]
16 Felix Oldenburg
Europe Diamond Leader
→ [email protected]
11 Luzette Jaimes
Egypt
13Sarah Mariotte
14 Arnaud Mourot
15Oda Heister
Germany
Germany & Country Representative
17Konstanze Frischen
Global
Director Co-Creator Program
→ [email protected]
18 Romanus Berg
Global Vice President and CIO
→ [email protected]
19 Jason Bernhardt-Lanier
Global People Talent Leader
→ [email protected]
Vice President, Full Economic Citizenship
20 Valeria Budinich
Global
21 Tina Choi Global
Director FrameworkChange
→ [email protected]
22 Amy Dalebout
Global
People Team Talent Staff → [email protected]
23 Darlene Damm
Global Change Leader
→ [email protected]
24Hayley Darden
Global People Search
→ [email protected]
25 Bill Drayton
Global
CEO and Chair
→ [email protected]
26 Anne Evans
Global Head of Strategic Resources
→ [email protected]
27 Claire Fallender
Global
Director Venture
→ [email protected]
28Sushmita Ghosh
Global President Emeritus
→ [email protected]
29 Danielle Goldstone
Global Director Empathy Program
→ [email protected]
30 Al Hammond
Global
Director Health → [email protected]
| Staff list
→ [email protected]
Ashoka
Name
CountryPosition
at 30 | Contakt
31Kate Herrod
Global People Team Talent Director
→ [email protected]
32 Marina Kim
Global
Venture/Global Academy
→ [email protected]
33 Erin Krampetz Global
Changemaker Campus Initiative
→ [email protected]
34 Valeria Merino
Global
Vice President → [email protected]
Venture and Fellowship
35 Beverly Schwartz
Global Vice President Marketing
→ [email protected]
36 Fabricio Soares
Global
Chief Financial Officer
→ [email protected]
37 Benjamin Wald
Global Executive Partner
→ [email protected]
38 Diana Wells
Global President → [email protected]
Managing Director,
Social Financial Services
39Stuart Yasgur
Global 43
→ [email protected]
40 Maria Clara Pinheiro
India Director Venture → [email protected]
41Solomon Prakash
India Country Director → [email protected]
42 Mira Kusumarini
Indonesia
Country Representative
→ [email protected]
Ireland
Country Representative
→ [email protected]
43 Paul O'Hara
44 Nir Tsuk - Israel
County Representative
→ [email protected]
45Kashiwa Maki Japan
Country Representative → [email protected]
46Salim MohamedKenya Country Representative → [email protected]
47 Armando Laborde
Mexico Country Representative
→ [email protected]
48 Josephine Nzerem Nigeria
Country Representative
→ [email protected]
Pakistan
Country Representative → [email protected]
49 Fazal Noor
50 Nadine Freeman
Peru
Director Fellowship → [email protected]
51 Rocio Infante Peru Country Representative
→ [email protected]
Country Representative → [email protected]
52 Ewa Konczal
Poland, CEE
53 Coumba ToureSahel Region West Africa Regional Representativ → [email protected]
54 Christopher CusanoSingapore
Country Representative
→ [email protected]
55 Maria ZapataSpain
Globalizer Co-Chair
→ [email protected]
56Susanne WittigSwitzerland
Country Director → [email protected]
57Sinee Chakthranont Country Representative
→ [email protected]
Thailand
58 Andres Falconer UK Country Representative
→ [email protected]
59Silvia Giovannoni UK Director ASN
→ [email protected]
60 Paula Recart USA Country Representative
→ [email protected]
61 Norma Perez
Venezuela County Representative → [email protected]
Vice President Youth Venture
→ [email protected]
62 Gretchen Zucker
Youth Venture
Staff list |
30
1991
1990
years of changing the world
1987
1986
1985
1983
1982
1981
1984
1988
1989
2010
2009
2006
1994
2005
2008
2007
2003
1995
2002
2000
1993
2004
1998
1992
1996
2001
1997
1999
List of fellows
→
46 | Ashoka at 30
List of Ashoka Fellows
→
2010
H Heather Cameron - 6 | 29 | 10
Education, Germany
Heidrun Mayer - 07 | 12 | 10
Education, Germany
J Jean-Loup - 8 | 27 | 10
Mouysset - Health France
Jorge Alberto - 08 | 04 | 10
Cappato - Environmental, Argentina
A Abbass Abbass - 8 | 27 | 10
Human Right, Israel
Aditya Natraj - 07 | 08 | 10
K Karin Ressel - 06 | 12 | 10
Education, Germany
M Majid El Jarroudi - 8 | 27 | 10
Economic Development, France
India
Mathieu Ouedraogo - 5 | 31 | 10
Economic Development, Burkina Faso
Anil Patel - 7 | 12 | 10
Civic Participation, Canada
Antoine Sombie - 5 | 31 | 10
Economic Development, Burkina Faso
P Penchom Saetang - 8 | 16 | 10
Environmental, Thailand
Prayong Doklamyai - 8 | 30 | 10
Human Rights, Thailand
Arnaud Castagnède - 8 | 27 | 10
Economic Development, France Carlos
R Raul Krauthausen - 6 | 29 | 10
Alberto (Beto) Ricardo – 01 | 11 | 10
Learning | Education, Brazil
Education, United States
Education, France
Cindy Blackstock - 6 | 29 | 10
Human Rights, Canada
Health, Germany
Cleodon Silva - 08 | 02 | 10
Civic Participation, Brazil
D Dominik Księski - 8 | 26 | 10
Civic Participation, Poland
E Eduardo Mallmann - 08 | 02 | 10
Economic Development, Brazil
Emilie Messen - 8 | 27 | 10
Health, Belgium
Emmanuel Kasperski - 8 | 27 | 10
Economic Development, France
Eva Marszewski - 07 | 12 | 10
Human Rights, Canada
F Felipe Heusser - 08 | 04 | 10
Chile
Frank Hoffmann - 07 | 12 | 10
Health, Germany
G Grégory Gendre - 8 | 27 | 10
Environmental, France
Guadalupe Ortiz - 04 | 05 | 10
Montasterio Canda - Economic
Development, Mexico
Gülcan Nitsch - 07 | 12 | 10
Environmental, Germany
| List of fellows
Ana Lucia Villela - 11 | 09 | 09
Human Rights, Brazil
Ana Luisa Arocena - 7 | 20 | 09
Health, Uruguay
Anders Wilhemson - 8 | 31 | 09
Health, Sweden
Andre Albuquerque - 8 | 27 | 09
Economic Development, Brazil
Anjali Sharma - 8 | 27 | 09
Civic Engagement, India
Ann Njogu - 7 | 20 | 09
Human Rights, Kenya
Anna Alisjahbana - 4 | 20 | 09
Regina Cabral - 08 | 09 | 10
Annette Mbaye Derneville - 8 | 17 | 09
Rikin Gandhi - 05 | 11 | 10
S Sandrine Faust - 6 | 29 | 10
Education, Canada
Stuart Cohen - 7 | 16 | 10
Environmental, United States
Hildegard Schooß, Civic Engagement,
Germany
Claudine Labelle - 6 | 29 | 10
Health, Canada
Clemens Becker - 07 | 12 | 10
Amory Lovins - 06 | 08 | 09
Environment, United States
Health, Indonesia
Economic Development, India
Chantal Mainguené - 8 | 27 | 10
Alito Alessi - 4 | 20 | 09
Human Rights, Mexico
Economic Development, Germany
Education, Brazil
C Casey Fenton - 8 | 16 | 10
Alicia Cytrynblum - 7 | 17 | 09
Human Rights, Argentina
T Tamba Dhar - 6 | 29 | 10
Education, Canada
Tobias Leenaert - 01 | 11 | 10
Environmental, Belgium
W Wamuyu Mahinda - 5 | 31 | 10
Economic Development, Kenya
Wendy Pekeur - 8 | 20 | 10
Human Rights, South Africa
Y Yoseph Suyatno Hadiatmadja - 8 | 16 | 10
Human Rights, Indonesia
Civic Engagement, Senegal
Arnold Noyek - 8 | 31 | 09
Health, Canada
Asad Danish - 4 | 20 | 09
Human Rights, Afghanistan
Ashley Westaway - 8 | 25 | 09
Civic Engagement, South Africa
Ashok Khosla - 8 | 31 | 09
Economic Development, India
Ashwin Mahesh - 8 | 31 | 09
Learning | Education, India
Azza Kamel - 03 | 09 | 09
Learning / Education, Egypt
B Balsam Al-Ayoub - 03 | 09 | 09
Human Rights, Kuwait
Belinda Wright - 8 | 31 | 09
Environment, India
Ben Powell - 8 | 17 | 09
Economic Development, Nicaragua
Bernard Amadei - 12 | 14 | 09
→
2009
Economic Development, United States
Bezwada Wilson - 7 | 20 | 09
Human Rights, India
Bibhu Kalyan Mohanty - 7 | 13 | 09
Health, India
Brendan Martin - 7 | 17 | 09
A Adalberto Verissimo - 4 | 20 | 09
Environment, Brazil
Economic Development, Argentina
Bruce Bloom - 7 | 20 | 09
Adarsh Kumar - 8 | 27 | 09
Health, United States
Ahmed El Maraghy - 03 | 09 | 09
Civic Engagement, Argentina
Economic Development, India
Human Rights, Egypt
Albert Jovell - 4 | 20 | 09
Health, Spain
Busso Néstor - 8 | 19 | 09
C Chris Balme - 12 | 14 | 09
Learning / Education, United States
Christa Gannon - 12 | 14 | 09
Human Rights, United States
Ashoka
Christian Hiss - 7 | 17 | 09
Economic Development, Germany
Conchy Bretos - 12 | 14 | 09
Civic Engagement, United States
Connie Siskowski - 05 | 11 | 09
Learning | Education, United States
D Daniel Ben-Horin - 06 | 08 | 09
United States
Danielle Desguees - 8 | 31 | 09
Joachim Ezeji - 8 | 19 | 09
Economic Development, Nigeria
Joachim Körkel - 7 | 17 | 09
Health, Germany
Johann Olav Koss - 07 | 02 | 09
Learning | Education, Canada
John Danner - 12 | 14 | 09
Learning / Education, United States
Jorge Gronda - 01 | 08 | 09
Economic Development, France
Health, Argentina
Daphne Nederhorst - 8 | 31 | 09
Jose Raúl Moreno - 8 | 28 | 09
Colombia
Juan Rivera - 8 | 17 | 09
Economic Development , Peru
Juanita León - 8 | 17 | 09
Economic Development, Canada
David Castro - 05 | 11 | 09
Civic Engagement, Learning,
Education, United States
Dennis Karpes - 05 | 11 | 09
Civic Engagement, Netherlands
Devi Shetty - 07 | 08 | 09
Health, India
Dialia KEITA - 7 | 13 | 09
Economic Development, Mali
E Elizabeth Hausler - 8 | 27 | 09
United States
F Fairouz Omar - 03 | 09 | 09
Learning / Education, Egypt
Human Rights, Colombia
Jyoti Sharma - 8 | 27 | 09
Civic Engagement, India
K Katarzyna Batko-Tołuć -7 | 20 | 09
Civic Engagement, Indonesia
Katja Urbatsch - 7 | 20 | 09
Learning | Education, Germany
Katyna de la Vega - 6 | 24 | 09
Economic Development, Mexico
Kaushlendra - 7 | 13 | 09
Farouk Jiwa - 7 | 13 | 09
Economic Development, India
Fernando Monckeberg - 8 | 17 | 09
Health, Chile
Florence Wambugu - 07 | 02 | 09
Economic Development, Pakistan
Economic Development, Kenya
Economic Development, Kenya
G Gary Slutkin - 8 | 17 | 09
Civic EngagementUnited States
Khan Shoaib Sultan - 07 | 02 | 09
Kongkiat Kespechara - 8 | 24 | 09
Thailand
L Ladji NIANGANE - 08 | 10 | 09
Economic Development, Mali
at 30 | Marcos Flavio Correa Azzi - 11 | 09 | 09
Economic Development, Brazil
Marion Steffens - 7 | 17 | 09
Health, Germany
Marta Porto - 11 | 09 | 09
Civic Participation, Brazil
Mary Nally - 8 | 31 | 09
Ireland
Menaha Kandasamy - 8 | 31 | 09
Civic Participation, Sri Lanka
Michael Stenger - 7 | 17 | 09
Learning | Education, Germany
Michael Turner - 7 | 20 | 09
Economic Development, United States
Mohamed El Sawy - 4 | 20 | 09
Civic Engagement, Egypt
Moses Kizza Musaazi - 7 | 20 | 09
Economic Development, Kenya
Muchlis L. Usman - 08 | 10 | 09
Civic EngagementIndonesia
Munyaradzi Saruchera - 8 | 17 | 09
Environment, South Africa
N Nawee Nakwatchara - 8 | 24 | 09
Thailand
Nicholas Reville - 7 | 20 | 09
Civic EngagementUnited States
Nick Sireau -12 | 14 | 09
United Kingdom
Nitin More - 8 | 27 | 09
Economic Development;
Civic Engagement, India
P Paul Rieckhoff - 12 | 14 | 09
Leonora Mol - 8 | 27 | 09
Civic Participation, United States
Gijs Spoor - 7 | 13 | 09
Economic Development, Brazil
United States
Gilles Reydellet - 8 | 31 | 09
Lexy Junior Horo Rambadeta - 08 | 10 | 09
Civic Engagement, Indonesia
Lily Lapenna - 12 | 14 | 09
Luh Putu Upadisari - 08 | 10 | 09
Czech Republic
Luis Aguilar - 5 | 31 | 09
Czech Republic
Lulwa Al-Ayoub - 03 | 09 | 09
Economic Development, France
Economic Development, Brazil
France
H Hasan Arif - 07 | 02 | 09
Pakistan
Herb Sturz - 06 | 08 | 09
Learning / Education, United States
I Ilona Dougherty - 08 | 11 | 09
Civic EngagementCanada
Ingrid Munro - 4 | 20 | 09
Economic Development, Kenya
J Janina Mirończuk - 7 | 20 | 09
Health, Poland
Jean-Claude Decalonne - 4 | 20 | 09
Learning / Education, France
Jean-François Archambault - 08 | 11 | 09
Economic Development, Canada
Jennifer Dordor - 7 | 13 | 09
Economic Development, Ghana
Jerry White - 08 | 10 | 09
Human Rights, United States
United Kingdom
Health, Indonesia
Civic Engagement, Guatemala
Human Rights, Kuwait
M M. Syafii Anwar - 08 | 10 | 09
Learning | Education, Indonesia
Manoj Bhatt - 8 | 27 | 09
Economic Development;
Environment, India
Manon Barbeau - 01 | 12 | 09
Civic Engagement, Canada
Manuela Richter-Werling - 7 | 17 | 09
Health, Germany
Manzoor Mirani - 05 | 11 | 09
Human Rights, Pakistan
47
Paul Riekhoff - 12 | 14 | 09
Paulino Decanini - 8 | 31 | 09
Mexico
Pavel Cincera - 8 | 31 | 09
Petra Vrtbovska - 7 | 20 | 09
Pierre Rabhi - 4 | 20 | 09
R Rabee Zureikat - 08 | 10 | 09
Economic Development, Jordan
Rachel Lloyd - 7 | 20 | 09
Human Rights, United States
Radoslaw Gawlik - 8 | 31 | 09
Environment, Poland
Rana Sengupta - 8 | 27 | 09
Economic Development, India
Randolph Wang - 08 | 10 | 09
Learning | Education, India
Ranil Senanayaka - 8 | 31 | 09
Environmental, Sri Lanka
List of fellows |
48 | Ashoka at 30
Raziq Fahim - 05 | 11 | 09
Civic Engagement, Pakistan
Reinaldo Pamponet - 8 | 25 | 09
Economic Development, Brazil
Robert Karl Henrik - 8 | 19 | 09
Environment, Sweden
Roem Topatimasang - 8 | 17 | 09
Civic Participation, Indonesia
S Safura Begum - 06 | 10 | 09
Health, Bangladesh
Samar Dudin - 03 | 09 | 09
V Valentinus Heri - 08 | 10 | 09
Environment, Indonesia
Vera Perino - 11 | 09 | 09
Health, Brazil
Vincent Carelli - 8 | 19 | 09
Human Rights, Brazil
W Willie Smits - 8 | 30 | 09
Environment, Indonesia
Z Zeinab Al-Momany - 03 | 09 | 09
Economic Development, Jordan
Sandra Schürmann - 7 | 20 | 09
Sanjeev Arora - 05 | 11 | 09
→
2008
Health, United States
Sergio Haddad - 8 | 19 | 09
Learning , Education, Brazil
Sergio Oceransky - 05 | 05 | 09
Environment, Mexico
Arif Khan - 8 | 29 | 08
Economic Development, Pakistan
Auro Lescher - 7 | 22 | 08
Learning , Education, Brazil
Bagnomboé Bakiono - 8 | 27 | 08
Health, Burkina Faso
Learning , Education, Indonesia
Bambang Ismawan - 8 | 25 | 08
Economic Development, Indonesia
B Beatriz Fadón Junyent - 05 | 12 | 08
Economic Development, Spain
Sergio Aguayo - 8 | 17 | 09
Mexico
Aparna Banerjee - 8 | 25 | 08
Economic Development, India
Bambang Basuki - 8 | 18 | 08
Civic Engagement, Jordan
Civic Engagement, Germany
Andy Lipkis - 8 | 27 | 08
Environment, United States
Bikash Mahapatra - 8 | 25 | 08
A Abba Mohammed - 4 | 14 | 08
Economic Development, Nigeria
Learning , Education, India
Bindeshwar Pathak - 8 | 29 | 08
Abdul Qadir - 8 | 29 | 08
Health, Pakistan
Adalberto Barreto - 10 | 13 | 08
Health, Brazil
Adam Fraser - 8 | 29 | 08
Health Environment, India
Adele Douglass - 8 | 18 | 08
Civic Engagement, United States
Sonam Jorgyes - 8 | 27 | 09
Economic Development, United States
Economic Development, South Africa
Srisak Thaiarry - 8 | 27 | 09
Adeolu Adegbola - 01 | 01 | 08
Nigeria
Adriana Labardini - 08 | 04 | 08
Aisha Mehnaz - 8 | 29 | 08
Environment, Italy
Alan Clutterbuck - 05 | 12 | 08
Civic Engagement, Venezuela
Alexandra Close - 8 | 31 | 08
Civic Engagement, Thailand
Sharon Terry - 05 | 11 | 09
Health, United States
Siddiqui Tasneem - 05 | 11 | 09
Economic Development, Pakistan
Economic Development, India
Thailand
Stefan Kaspar - 08 | 10 | 09
Civic Engagement, Peru
Steve Collins - 8 | 31 | 09
Health, Ireland
Sunit Shrestha - 8 | 27 | 09
Thailand
Suparna Gupta - 08 | 10 | 09
Human Rights, India
Susan Pick - 6 | 29 | 09
Human Rights, Mexico
Sylwia Chutnik - 7 | 20 | 09
Human Rights, Poland
T Tanya Tull - 06 | 08 | 09
Economic Development, United States
Thorkil Sonne - 8 | 31 | 09
Human Rights, Denmark
Tonya Surman - 08 | 11 | 09
Economic Development, Canada
Toto Sugito - 08 | 10 | 09
Environment, Indonesia
Tristan Lecomte - 8 | 31 | 09
France
U Urvashi Sahni - 08 | 10 | 09
Learning / Education, India
Economic Development, South Africa
Civic Engagement, Mexico
Human Rights, Pakistan
Civic Engagement, Argentina
Civic Engagement, United States
Boubacar Doumbia - 05 | 12 | 08
Economic Development, Mali
Brenda Eheart - 8 | 31 | 08
Brian Richardson - 8 | 27 | 08
Bright Simons - 8 | 18 | 08
Health, Ghana
Carlo Petrini - 8 | 25 | 08
Carlos Correa - 06 | 09 | 08
Chawanad Luansang - 05 | 12 | 08
C Christiane Daepp - 8 | 18 | 08
Alexandre Martinez - 08 | 04 | 08
Learning / Education, Switzerland
Alice Freitas - 7 | 22 | 08
Health, Switzerland
Alicia Leal - 8 | 27 | 08
Human Rights, Senegal
Allaoui Guenni - 7 | 22 | 08
Environment, Kenya
Alvaro Francisco Ugalde Víquez - 8 | 26 | 08
Economic Development, South Africa
Environment, Brazil
Economic Development, Brazil
Human Rights, Mexico
Learning / Education, France
Environment, Costa Rica
Christine Theodoloz-Walker - 08 | 04 | 08
Ciré Kane - 8 | 26 | 08
Collins Apuoyo - 05 | 12 | 08
Craig Slevin - 8 | 27 | 08
D David Anderson - 8 | 18 | 08
Aminata Diallo - 05 | 12 | 08
Civic Engagement, United States
Ana Veloso - 03 | 10 | 08
Health, Ireland
Andrés Aguiar Larrondo - 03 | 10 | 08 Civic
Belgium
Andrés Martinez Fernandez - 10 | 13 | 08
Learning / Education, Burkina Faso
Learning / Education, Burkina Faso
Human Rights, Brazil
Engagement, Mexico
Health, Spain
| List of fellows
Bob Munro - 8 | 31 | 08
Civic Engagement, Kenya
David Egan - 8 | 18 | 08
Didier Ketels - 08 | 04 | 08
Dieudonne Pare - 05 | 12 | 08
Ashoka
Dorothy Akenova - 4 | 14 | 08
Health, Nigeria
Dorothy Stoneman - 8 | 29 | 08
Civic Engagement, United States
Douglas McMeekin - 6 | 23 | 08
Economic Development, Ecuador
E E. S. Shashidharan - 01 | 01 | 08
India
Earl Phalen - 06 | 09 | 08
Learning / Education, United States
Edgar Cahn - 8 | 18 | 08
Civic Engagement, United States
Egemen Yilgur - 7 | 22 | 08
Human Rights, Turkey
Eldred Maurice Tellis - 03 | 10 | 08
Health, India
Elisabeth Stock - 8 | 27 | 08
Learning | Education, United States
Emmanuel Falcão - 01 | 07 | 08
Civic Engagement, Brazil
Emmanuel Kallonga - 8 | 29 | 08
Civic Engagement, Tanzania
Eric Rosenthal - 8 | 26 | 08
Health, United States
F Fabián Sánchez Matus - 08 | 04 | 08
Human Rights, Mexico
Fabrice Florin - 8 | 27 | 08
Civic Engagement, Brazil
Ferro Pilar Maria - 05 | 12 | 08
Learning / Education, Argentina
Hamdadou Tidiane Sy - 8 | 29 | 08
Civic Engagement, Senegal
Harish Hande - 8 | 31 | 08
Environment, India
H Hilmi Quraishi - 6 | 23 | 08
Health, India
at 30 | Jose Maria Perez Gonzalez
”Peridis“ - 8 | 26 | 08
Economic Development, Spain
Juan Martín Pérez García - 08 | 04 | 08
Human Rights, Mexico
Jude Obodo - 8 | 18 | 08
Howard Weinstein - 01 | 07 | 08
Learning / Education, Nigeria
Htoo Chit - 05 | 12 | 08
Health, Mexico
Health, Brazil
Human Rights, Thailand
I I. J. S. Bassi - 01 | 01 | 08
India
Ibrahim ag Idbaltanant - 05 | 12 | 08
Human Rights, Mali
Ifeoma Okoye - 4 | 14 | 08
Health, Nigeria
Julia Borbolla - 8 | 29 | 08
Junior Smart - 12 | 08 | 08
Human Rights , United Kingdom
K Kabita Bhattarai -01 | 01 | 08
India
Kallol Ghosh - 05 | 12 | 08
Health, India
Kardiatou Kabore - 8 | 27 | 08
Ignace Schops - 08 | 04 | 08
Environment, Burkina Faso
Ijeoma Ekwempu - 01 | 01 | 08
Nigeria
Ishita Khanna - 03 | 10 | 08
Environment, India
Izhar Hussain Awan - 8 | 27 | 08
Civic Engagement, Nigeria
Environment, Belgium
Health, Pakistan
J Jaime Ibacache Burgos - 8 | 27 | 08
Health, Chile
Janice Webster - 8 | 29 | 08
Health, South Africa
Javier Palummo Lantes - 05 | 12 | 08
Human Rights, Uruguay
Kingsley Bangwell - 4 | 14 | 08
Kiran Sethi - 6 | 23 | 08
Learning , Education, India
Krishna Kumari Pun - 06 | 09 | 08
Health, Nepal
L Laddawan Chaininpun - 05 | 12 | 08
Civic Engagement, Thailand
Laércio Meirelles - 08 | 04 | 08
Economic Development, Brazil
Laura Lang - 08 | 04 | 08
Environment, Costa Rica
Lazaro Cunha - 01 | 07 | 08
India
Jayasuriya Weliamuna - 6 | 23 | 08
Human Rights, Sri Lanka
Learning | Education, Brazil
Flavio Pachalski - 8 | 19 | 08
Civic Participation, Brazil
Francisco Vio Giacaman - 6 | 23 | 08
Jean-Guy Henckel - 08 | 04 | 08
Economic Development, Brazil
Jean-Marc Borello - 8 | 18 | 08
Health, France
Jérôme Deconinck - 7 | 22 | 08
Economic Development, South Africa
Jimmy Wales - 8 | 31 | 08
Brazil
Economic Development, Paraguay
Jocelyne Kompaore - 8 | 27 | 08
Economic Development, Burkina Faso
Human Rights, Brazil
Gbenga Sesan - 08 | 04 | 08
John Badalu - 08 | 04 | 08
Environment, Chile
Gilda Henríquez Darlas - 03 | 10 | 08
Economic Development, Egypt
Learning | Education, Guatemala
John Marks - 8 | 31 | 08
Human Rights, United States
Gina Badenoch - 08 | 04 | 08
Jordi Piext i Colom - 05 | 12 | 08
Manoel Arnoud Peixoto
(Bael) - 03 | 10 | 08
Flavia D‘Mello - 01 | 01 | 08
Economic Development, Chile
François Marty - 7 | 22 | 08
Environment, France
G Gabriela Ender - 7 | 22 | 08
Civic Engagement, Germany
Gabriela Frers - 03 | 10 | 08
Economic Development, Nigeria
Human Rights, Mexico
Gregor Hackmack - 7 | 22 | 08
Civic Engagement, Germany
Gregory Van Kirk - 03 | 10 | 08
Health, Guatemala
Hambali Hambali - 01 | 07 | 08
Health, Indonesia
Economic Development, France
Economic Development, France
Civic Engagement, United States
Civic Engagement, Indonesia
Environment, Spain
Jose Campos - 4 | 22 | 08
Economic Development, Brazil
José Dias - 03 | 10 | 08
Economic Development, Brazil
José Ernesto Moreno - 01 | 01 | 08
Nicaragua
49
Lílian do Prado Silva - 03 | 10 | 08
Lillian Masebenza - 6 | 23 | 08
Lucia Nader - 8 | 18 | 08
Human Rights, Brazil
Luciana Cardoso - 8 | 25 | 08
Luciana Zaffalon - 8 | 25 | 08
Luis Valladares Faúndez - 05 | 12 | 08
M Maged Hosny - 03 | 10 | 08
Economic Development, Brazil
Marek Łagodziński - 07 | 11 | 08
Learning , Education, Poland
Maria Amélia Leite - 11 | 26 | 08
Civic Engagement, Brazil
María de los Angeles Carvajal - 8 | 26 | 08
Mexico
List of fellows |
50 | Ashoka at 30
María de los Ángelesl -8 | 26 | 08
O Ousmane Ndongo - 05 | 12 | 08
Maria Leite - 03 | 10 | 08
P P. V. Kausalya - 01 | 01 | 08
Rose Volz-Schmidt - 7 | 22 | 08
India
Civic Engagement, Germany
Pablos Rubén - 05 | 12 | 08
Roser Batlle Suñer - 05 | 12 | 08
Environment, Argentina
Learning / Education, Spain
Pamikatsih (Pikat) Pamikatsih - 01 | 07 | 08
Rubem César Fernandes - 01 | 01 | 08
Economic Development, Indonesia
Brazil
Parag Mankeekar - 8 | 18 | 08
Ruida Rocha - 03 | 10 | 08
Learning / Education, India
Environment, Brazil
S Sandy Close - 8 | 26 | 08
Patrick Adamson - 01 | 01 | 08
India
Civic Engagement, United States
Patrick Struebi - 8 | 26 | 08
Sani Kozman - 03 | 10 | 08
Economic Development, Mexico
Health, Egypt
Paul Okoth - 05 | 12 | 08
Sanjana Hattotuwa - 6 | 23 | 08
Human Rights, Uganda
Civic Engagement, Sri Lanka
Paulo dos Santos - 01 | 07 | 08
Sasa Vucinic - 8 | 18 | 08
Learning / Education, Brazil
Civic Engagement, Singapore
Paulo Rogerio - 01 | 07 | 08
Sergio Arango - 06 | 09 | 08
Human Rights, Brazil
Economic Development, Colombia
Pedro Guimarães - 01 | 07 | 08
Shafqat Munir Ahmad - 05 | 12 | 08
Health, Brazil
Civic Engagement, Pakistan
Pedro Macedo - 01 | 07 | 08
Shaista Bukhari - 05 | 12 | 08
Health, Brazil
Economic Development, Pakistan
Preeyanan Lorsermwattana - 05 | 12 | 08
Shaka Robert - 05 | 12 | 08
Health, Thailand
Economic Development, Uganda
R Raghda Botrous - 08 | 04 | 08
Shale Ahmed - 8 | 27 | 08
Jordan
Human Rights, Bangladesh
Rajendra Joshi - 6 | 23 | 08
Shila Thapa - 06 | 09 | 08
Economic Development, India
Health, Nepal
Ramji Raghavan - 8 | 29 | 08
Simon Houriez - 8 | 18 | 08
Learning / Education, India
Learning, Education, France
Ranwa Yehia - 08 | 04 | 08
Solomon Jaya Prakash - 02 | 03 | 08
Civic Engagement, Sri Lanka
Economic Development, India
Raúl Contreras - 01 | 01 | 08
Som Nath Aryal - 06 | 09 | 08
Economic Development, Spain
Civic Engagement, Nepal
Rebecca Onie - 8 | 18 | 08
Soumya Dutta - 01 | 01 | 08
Health, United States
Learning / Education, India
Reza Deghati - 8 | 25 | 08
Sumaira Abdulali - 8 | 25 | 08
Civic Engagement, Afghanistan
Environment, India
Rick Aubry - 8 | 29 | 08
Sunderraman Anand - 8 | 25 | 08
Economic Development, United States
Human Rights, India
T Tamzin Ractliffe - 7 | 22 | 08
Rita Serukenya Nkemba - 8 | 29 | 08
Learning / Education, Uganda
Economic Development, South Africa
Ritwick Dutta - 7 | 22 | 08
Tarek Ramadan - 08 | 04 | 08
Environment, India
Civic Engagement, Egypt
Rob Hopkins - 12 | 08 | 08
Tashka (Joaquim) Yawanawa -8 | 18 | 08
Environment, Mexico
Civic Engagement, Brazil
María Pilar de Abiega Sauto - 03 | 10 | 08
Human Rights, Mexico
Maria Xavier - 7 | 22 | 08
Human Rights, Brazil
Mark Hanis - 7 | 22 | 08
Human Rights, United States
Markus Gander - 8 | 18 | 08
Learning / Education, Switzerland
Martine Somda - 10 | 07 | 08
Economic Development, Burkina Faso
Mathias Craig - 08 | 04 | 08
Environment, Mexico
Matt Flannery - 8 | 25 | 08
Economic Development, United States
Meinrad Armbruster - 7 | 22 | 08
Learning / Education, Germany
Merula Steagall - 01 | 07 | 08
Health, Brazil
Michael Gleich - 7 | 22 | 08
Germany
Milly Grace Auma - 8 | 29 | 08
Human Rights, Uganda
Minal Kavishwar - 6 | 23 | 08
Health, India
Mitchell Besser - 06 | 09 | 08
Health, South Africa
Molly Barker - 06 | 09 | 08
Learning / Education, United States
Monica Vasconez - 03 | 10 | 08
Learning / Education, Ecuador
Moses Robert - 8 | 31 | 08
Learning / Education, United States
Muhammad Rahz - 01 | 01 | 08
Bangladesh
Munir Hasan - 8 | 18 | 08
Learning / Education, Bangladesh
N Narcís Vives Ylla - 05 | 12 | 08
Learning / Education, Spain
Nazir Ahmad Ghazi - 8 | 29 | 08
Civic Engagement, Thailand
Nnaemeka Ikegwuonu - 08 | 04 | 08
Economic Development, Nigeria
Nyaga Stephen - 10 | 07 | 08
Economic Development, Kenya
Okere Ken - 4 | 14 | 08
Learning / Education, Nigeria
Orazio Belletini - 03 | 10 | 08
Civic Engagement, Ecuador
Ouatara Souleymane - 08 | 04 | 08
Economic Development, Burkina Faso
| List of fellows
Learning | Education, Senegal
Environment, United Kingdom
Roberto Saba - 8 | 29 | 08
Ronaldo Monteiro - 03 | 10 | 08
Learning / Education, Brazil
Brazil
Terrie Rose - 8 | 18 | 08
Human Rights, Argentina
Learning / Education, United States
Rodrigo García Píngaro - 05 | 12 | 08
Tewari Nidhi - 8 | 25 | 08
Roger Bell - 01 | 01 | 08
Till Behnke - 7 | 22 | 08
Environment, Uruguay
Brazil
Civic Engagement, India
Civic Engagement, Germany
Ashoka
Timothy Carpenter - 06 | 09 | 08
Human Rights, United States
Tom Steinberg - 12 | 08 | 08
Civic Engagement, United Kingdom
U Umesh Malhotra - 6 | 23 | 08
Learning / Education, India
Ursula Sladek - 8 | 28 | 08
Environment, Germany
V Vijay Mahajan - 8 | 29 | 08
Economic Development, India
Vijay Singh Aditya - 8 | 29 | 08
Economic Development, India
Vincent Bagiire - 8 | 27 | 08
Economic Development, Uganda
Vivienne Schultz - 7 | 22 | 08
Economic Development, South Africa
Vladimiro Valdés Montoya - 03 | 10 | 08
Human Rights, Mexico
W Wael Hmaidan - 08 | 04 | 08
Civic Engagement, Lebanon
Wael Mohamad - 08 | 04 | 08
Lebanon
Wendy Kopp - 8 | 29 | 08
Learning, Education, United States
William Bird - 10 | 13 | 08
Human Rights, South Africa
Witold Klaus - 6 | 23 | 08
Human Rights, Poland
X Ximena Carrera - 03 | 10 | 08
Human Rights, Ecuador
Y Yared Fubusa - 8 | 26 | 08
Learning / Education, Tanzania
Yohanes Surya - 08 | 04 | 08
Learning / Education, Indonesia
Yvonne de Melo - 03 | 10 | 08
Learning / Education, Brazil
Amy Bank - 7 | 30 | 07
Civic Engagement, Nicaragua
Ana Moser - 02 | 12 | 07
Learning / Education, Brazil
Andaloussi Mohammed Abbad - 03 | 12 | 07
Learning / Education, Morocco
Andre Sobrinho - 02 | 12 | 07
Civic Engagement, Brazil
Andrzej Augustyński - 7 | 29 | 07
Learning / Education, Poland
Angkhana Neelapichit - 6 | 18 | 07
Human Rights, Thailand
Anita Ahuja - 8 | 16 | 07
Economic Development, India
Antonio García Domínguez - 8 | 16 | 07
Civic Engagement, Spain
Arbind Singh - 5 | 14 | 07
Economic Development, India
Arzum Meleksoy - 07 | 09 | 07
Civic Engagement, Turkey
Asim Sarode - 07 | 09 | 07
Human Rights, India
Atsumasa Tochisako - 7 | 30 | 07
Economic Development, United States
Aureliusz Leżeński - 7 | 30 | 07
Civic Engagement, Poland
Aysha Saifuddin - 7 | 30 | 07
Economic Development, Pakistan
B Banik Kamal - 8 | 30 | 07
Environment, India
Berna Yagci - 07 | 09 | 07
Civic Engagement, Turkey
Bernd Gebert - 06 | 11 | 07
Learning / Education, Germany
Betty Makoni - 5 | 14 | 07
Learning / Education, Zimbabwe
Bibhab Talukdar - 07 | 09 | 07
→
2007
Environment, India
Bob Paterson - 12 | 11 | 07
Economic Development, United Kingdom
Bruce Cahan - 8 | 16 | 07
Economic Development, United States
C Camila Batmanghelidjh - 12 | 11 | 07
A Aamir Sohail Saddozai - 8 | 27 | 07
Human Rights, Pakistan
Adriana Castro de Alverde - 2 | 26 | 07
Health, Mexico
Ahmad Dakroury - 8 | 13 | 07
Economic Development, Egypt
Alasdair Harris - 12 | 11 | 07
Environment, United Kingdom
Alex Freyre - 5 | 14 | 07
Health, Argentina
Alisa Del Tufo - 8 | 16 | 07
Human Rights, United States
Human Rights, United Kingdom
Carla Mauch - 8 | 13 | 07
Human Rights, Brazil
Carlos Rodrigo Castro - 2 | 13 | 07
Environment, Brazil
Carlos Simão - 02 | 12 | 07
Economic Development, Brazil
Carrizosa Augustin - 8 | 27 | 07
Civic Engagement, Paraguay
Cecilia Zanotti - 02 | 12 | 07
Civic Engagement, Brazil
at 30 | 51
Chandra Ghosh - 06 | 11 | 07
Economic Development, India
Clare Wawamunno - 07 | 09 | 07
Learning / Education, Uganda
Claude Beau - 8 | 20 | 07
Civic Engagement, France
Claudia Cabral - 02 | 12 | 07
Human Rights, Brazil
D Daniel Ross - 5 | 14 | 07
Civic Engagement, United States
Darío Kosovsky - 02 | 12 | 07
Human Rights, Argentina
Darío Witt - 02 | 12 | 07
Human Rights, Argentina
David Kuria - 5 | 14 | 07
Health, Kenya
Dipendra Manocha - 8 | 30 | 07
Civic Engagement, India
Dumisani Nyoni - 5 | 14 | 07
Learning / Education, Zimbabwe
E Emad Mubarak - 8 | 13 | 07
Egypt
Eric Dawson - 5 | 14 | 07
Civic Engagement, United States
Essam Ghoneim - 8 | 13 | 07
Health, Egypt
Eugen Tóth - 07 | 09 | 07
Environment, Slovakia
F Fábio Bibancos - 8 | 13 | 07
Health, Brazil
Fabio de Rosa - 8 | 13 | 07
Brazil
Faisel Rahman - 12 | 11 | 07
Economic Development, United Kingdom
Faustino García Zapico - 7 | 30 | 07
Civic Engagement, Spain
Fermín Torrejón -5 | 14 | 07
Peru
Flavia Nabugere - 07 | 09 | 07
Human Rights, Uganda
G Gary Barker - 2 | 13 | 07→
Human Rights, Brazil
Gerald Chertavian - 5 | 14 | 07
Civic Engagement, United States
Guacira de Oliveira - 8 | 13 | 07
Civic Engagement, Brazil
H Hrubá Kateřina - 07 | 09 | 07
Human Rights, Czech Republic
I Ibrahima Sory Diallo - 8 | 20 | 07
Environment, Senegal
J Jack Sim - 7 | 30 | 07
Singapore
Jacqueline Sfeir - 03 | 12 | 07
Learning / Education, Palestine
List of fellows |
52 | Ashoka at 30
Jafar Shah - 8 | 27 | 07
Margarita Barney Almeida de Cruz 2 | 26 | 07
Environment, Mexico
Marie-Dominique Genoud-Champeaux 8 | 20 | 07
Health, Switzerland
Marwa El Daly - 03 | 12 | 2007
Environment, Pakistan
Jagat Basnet - 08 | 07 | 2007
Human Rights, Nepal
Jaqueline Moreno Mendoza - 5 | 14 | 07
Economic Development, Colombia
Jayne Stoyles - 12 | 11 | 2007
Human Rights, Canada
Civic Engagement, Egypt
Jerónimo Aguado Martínez - 07 | 09 | 2007
Civic Engagement, Spain
Jessica Clogg - 2 | 13 | 07
Environment, Canada
Johannes Hengstenberg - 06 | 11 | 2007
Environment, Germany
Jonah Edelman - 8 | 16 | 07
Civic Engagement, United States
Jorge Eduardo Mori Valenzuela - 8 | 27 | 07
Peru
José Manuel Pérez
”Pericles“ - 07 | 09 | 2007
Learning / Education, Spain
José Miguel Aguilar - 2 | 26 | 07
Civic Engagement, Brazil
José Roberto Silva - 8 | 13 | 07
Economic Development, Brazil
N
Joseph Adelegan - 8 | 16 | 07
Health, Nigeria
Joseph Sekiku - 07 | 09 | 2007
Tanzania
Judy Korn - 06 | 11 | 2007
Learning / Education, Germany
Jürgen Griesbeck - 06 | 11 | 2007
Civic Engagement, Germany
K Kathryn Hall-Trujillo - 5 | 14 | 07
Health, United States
Krzysztof Konieczny - 7 | 30 | 07
Environment, Poland
L Leonardo Sakamoto - 8 | 13 | 07
Human Rights, Brazil
Lita Anggraini - 07 | 09 | 2007
Learning / Education, Indonesia
Mary Houghton - 01 | 08 | 2007
United States
Maxwell Marshall - 8 | 16 | 07
Economic Development, Nigeria
Megh Ale - 07 | 09 | 2007
Environment, Nepal
Michel Venne12 | 11 | 2007
Civic Engagement, Canada
Mónica Koppmann Morán - 8 | 27 | 07
Chile
Monica Kumar - 8 | 30 | 07
Human Rights, India
Mónica Litovsky Díaz - 8 | 27 | 07
Economic Development, Uruguay
Mukteshwari Kaushik Bosco - 8 | 27 | 07
Health, India
Nalinika Obeyesekere - 6 | 18 | 07
Environment, Sri Lanka
Nandana Manatunga - 6 | 18 | 07
Human Rights, Sri Lanka
Nandasiri Wanninayaka - 6 | 18 | 07
Economic Development, Sri Lanka
Nani Zulminarni - 07 | 09 | 2007
Economic Development, Indonesia
Naw Paw Ray - 6 | 18 | 07
Learning / Education, Thailand
Nejat Unlu - 07 | 09 | 2007
Human Rights, Turkey
Norbert Kunz - 06 | 11 | 2007
Economic Development, Germany
O Ola Abu Alghaib - 03 | 12 | 2007
Human Rights, Palestine
Olivier Gaillard - 8 | 20 | 07
Lucie Chagnon - 12 | 11 | 2007
Civic Engagement, Belgium
Lucy Kanu - 7 | 30 | 07
Environment, Costa Rica
Economic Development, Canada
Civic Engagement, Nigeria
M Maha Helaly - 8 | 16 | 07
Civic Engagement, Egypt
Manuel Ngury - 8 | 13 | 07
Human Rights, Brazil
Marc Chebsun-Sonnino - 8 | 20 | 07
Civic Engagement, France
Marek Černocký- 07 | 09 | 2007
Economic Development, Czech Republic
Margaret Owen-Smith - 5 | 14 | 07
Learning / Education, South Africa
| List of fellows
Omar Rodríguez - 7 | 30 | 07
Oona Chatterjee - 8 | 16 | 07
Civic Engagement, United States
Opa Cissokho - 8 | 27 | 07
Environment, Senegal
P Pablo Romo - 2 | 26 | 07
Peter Nares - 12 | 11 | 2007
Economic Development, Canada
Princess Olufemi-Kayode - 7 | 30 | 07
Health, Nigeria
Raquel Robles - 5 | 14 | 07
Learning / Education, Argentina
Ravindranath - 5 | 14 | 07
Environment, India
Roberto Epple - 8 | 27 | 07
Environment, France
Rodrigo Brito - 02 | 12 | 2007
Economic Development, Brazil
Rodrigo Villar - 07 | 09 | 2007
Environment, Mexico
Roma Malik - 07 | 09 | 2007
Human Rights, India
Ron Grzywinski - 01 | 08 | 2007
United States
Rosalie Ouoba - 8 | 20 | 07
Civic Engagement, Burkina Faso
Rosanne Haggerty - 5 | 14 | 07
Civic Engagement, United States
S Saadyah El wafi - 03 | 12 | 2007
Economic Development, Saudi Arabia
Said Hammouche - 8 | 27 | 07
Civic Engagement, France
Samy Gameel - 8 | 16 | 07
Learning / Education, Egypt
Selma Demirelli - 07 | 09 | 2007
Economic Development, Turkey
Septi Peni Wulandari - 07 | 09 | 2007
Learning / Education, Indonesia
Shahid Zia - 8 | 16 | 07
Economic Development, Pakistan
Sharafat Azad - 5 | 14 | 07
Health, India
Silvia Reyes - 8 | 13 | 07
Human Rights, Ecuador
Stanley Zlotkin - 2 | 13 | 07
Health, Canada
Stephan De Beer - 5 | 14 | 07
Economic Development, South Africa
Sugandha Sukrutaraj - 8 | 27 | 07
Human Rights, India
Sukianto Lusli - 8 | 30 | 07
Environment, Indonesia
T Tara Cunningham - 7 | 16 | 07
Learning / Education, Ireland
Teerawat Sripathomsawad - 6 | 18 | 07
Human Rights, Mexico
Human Rights, Thailand
Pablo Santiago Capilé Mendes - 8 | 13 | 07
Thaise Guzzatti - 2 | 13 | 07
Economic Development, Brazil
Patmanathan Pillai - 6 | 18 | 07
Learning / Education, South Africa
Economic Development, Brazil
Timothy Jenkin - 6 | 18 | 07
Economic Development, South Africa
Ashoka
V Ved Arya - 8 | 27 | 07
Economic Development, India
Vibha Krishnamurthy - 07 | 09 | 2007
India
Victoria Quevedo Méndez - 8 | 20 | 07
Civic Engagement, Chile
Volker Baisch - 06 | 11 | 2007
Civic Engagement, Germany
W William Parish - 5 | 14 | 07
Environment, United States
Willy Foote - 7 | 30 | 07
United States
Wilson Passeto - 8 | 13 | 07
Environment, Brazil
Y Yayi Bayam Diouf - 8 | 27 | 07
Senegal
Yves Lesenfants - 8 | 16 | 07
Economic Development, Venezuela
Anjali Gopalan - 8 | 28 | 06
Health, India
Antonio García Allut - 08 | 10 | 06
Economic Development, Spain
B Bart Weetjens - 08 | 10 | 06
Health, Tanzania
Beatriz Costa Barbosa - 07 | 10 | 06
Civic Engagement, Brazil
Benki Piyãko - 08 | 10 | 06
Environment, Brazil
C C. V. Madhukar - 07 | 06 | 06
Civic Engagement, India
Caroline Casey - 8 | 28 | 06
Human Rights, Ireland
Catherine Watson - 8 | 28 | 06
Health, Uganda
Cecilio Solis - 8 | 28 | 06
Economic Development, Mexico
Celso Athayde - 08 | 10 | 06
→
2006
A A. K. M. Maksud - 08 | 07 | 06
Learning / Education, Bangladesh
Abdalaziz Moura - 08 | 10 | 06
Learning / Education, Brazil
Abdelfattah Abusrour - 8 | 28 | 06
Civic Engagement, Palestine
Abdellah Aboulharjan - 8 | 28 | 06
Economic Development, France
Abdu Ferraz - 3 | 13 | 06
Human Rights, Brazil
Abhishek Ray - 08 | 07 | 06
Human Rights, India
Albeiro Vargas - 08 | 07 | 06
Civic Engagement, Colombia
Alberto Vázquez - 07 | 10 | 06
Health, Argentina
Aler Donadío - 08 | 07 | 06
Environment, Uruguay
Ali Hussein - 2 | 13 | 06
Health, Egypt
Allan Williams - 07 | 06 | 06
Learning / Education, South Africa
Alou Keita - 8 | 28 | 06
Economic Development, Mali
Amlan Ganguly - 05 | 08 | 06
Health, India
Anaclaudia Rossbach - 04 | 10 | 06
Economic Development, Brazil
Andrés Randazzo - 8 | 28 | 06
Economic Development, Mexico
Civic Engagement, Brazil
Celso Grecco - 07 | 10 | 06
Civic Engagement, Brazil
Charles Best - 8 | 28 | 06
Learning / Education, United States
Chitral Perera - 8 | 28 | 06
Human Rights, Sri Lanka
D Dale Bell - 04 | 10 | 06
Civic Engagement, United States
at 30 | 53
Franz Dullinger - 06 | 12 | 06
Economic Development, Germany
G Gilberto Dimenstein - 05 | 08 | 06
Learning / Education, Brazil
Gilles Julien - 08 | 07 | 06
Health, Canada
Guillaume Bapst - 8 | 28 | 06
Human Rights, France
H Halime Güner - 8 | 28 | 06
Civic Engagement, Turkey
Harry Wiland - 04 | 10 | 06
Civic Engagement, United States
Hasina Kharbhih - 8 | 28 | 06
Human Rights, India
Hector Flores - 07 | 10 | 06
Argentina
Heike Schettler - 06 | 12 | 06
Learning / Education, Germany
I I Wayan Patut - 07 | 06 | 06
Environment, Indonesia
Inderjeet Khurana - 01 | 06 | 06
Learning / Education, India
Isabel Guirao - 08 | 10 | 06
Human Rights, Spain
Ivan Veselý - 8 | 28 | 06
Civic Engagement, Czech Republic
Izhar Awan - 8 | 28 | 06
Pakistan
J Jaílson de Souza e Silva - 04 | 10 | 06 Learning / Education, Brazil
Denis Mizne - 3 | 13 | 06
Jaime Delgado Zegarra - 01 | 09 | 06 EconoCivic Engagement, Brazil
mic Development, Peru
Dr | Gladys Kalema-Zikusoka - 8 | 28 | 06
Jakub Śpiewak - 08 | 10 | 06
Health, Uganda
Human Rights, Poland
Dune Lankard - 08 | 10 | 06
James Mccorkell - 04 | 10 | 06
Environment, United States
Learning / Education, United States
Dynand Fariz - 12 | 18 | 06
James Wuye - 8 | 28 | 06
Learning / Education, Indonesia
Human Rights, Nigeria
Jean Claude Rodríguez-Ferrera E Ebrahim Patel - 07 | 08 | 06
United States
08 | 10 | 06
Economic Development, Spain
Edgard Gouveia, Jr. - 3 | 13 | 06
Civic Engagement, Brazil
Jean-Michel Ricard - 06 | 12 | 06
Health, France
Edith Grynszpancholc - 07 | 10 | 06 Health,
Argentina
Joênia Wapichana - 07 | 10 | 06
Human Rights, Brazil
Emeka Nsofor - 04 | 10 | 06
Civic Engagement, Nigeria
John Patrick Ngoyi - 8 | 28 | 06
Civic Engagement, Nigeria
Esther Lardent - 11 | 20 | 06
Civic Engagement, United States
José Mario Brasiliense - 11 | 20 | 06
Civic Engagement, Brazil
F Farha (Ciciek) A | K | Assegaf - 12 | 18 | 06
Human Rights, Indonesia
Joseph Williams - 8 | 28 | 06
Human Rights, United States
Farhana Huq - 04 | 10 | 06
Learning / Education, United States
K Katherine Redford - 01 | 09 | 06
Human Rights, United States
Felipe Vergara - 01 | 09 | 06
Learning / Education, Colombia
Kousalya Periasamy - 07 | 06 | 06
Health, India
De Villiers Noel N. - 8 | 28 | 06
Economic Development, South Africa
List of fellows |
54 | Ashoka at 30
Kovin Naidoo - 07 | 06 | 06
Health, South Africa
Krystyna Żytecka - 08 | 10 | 06
Human Rights, Poland
L Lane Benjamin - 08 | 10 | 06
Civic Engagement, South Africa
Luke Dowdney - 04 | 10 | 06
Human Rights, Brazil
M M. A. Bari - 08 | 07 | 06
Human Rights, Bangladesh
Madan Rai - 08 | 07 | 06
Economic Development, Nepal
Man Bahadur Chhetri - 08 | 07 | 06
Human Rights, Nepal
Manikkam Shankar - 3 | 13 | 06
Civic Engagement, India
Márcia Ventura Dias - 3 | 13 | 06
Learning / Education, Brazil
Margarita Griesbach - 8 | 28 | 06
Human Rights, Mexico
Maria Baryamujura - 8 | 28 | 06
Economic Development, Uganda
Maria José Rosado Nunes - 11 | 20 | 06
Human Rights, Brazil
Marian Chwastniewski - 08 | 10 | 06
Learning / Education, Poland
Marta Arango - 01 | 09 | 06
Learning / Education, Colombia
Marta Echevarria - 01 | 09 | 06
Environment, Ecuador
Michal Smetanka - 8 | 28 | 06
Economic Development, Slovakia
Mike Batley - 07 | 10 | 06
Human Rights, South Africa
Mohamed Shaalan - 8 | 28 | 06
Health, Egypt
Mohammad Ali Shah - 8 | 28 | 06
Human Rights, Pakistan
Mohammadi Siddiqui - 08 | 07 | 06
Human Rights, Nepal
Mohammed Ashafa - 8 | 28 | 06
Human Rights, Nigeria
Murat Vural - 06 | 12 | 06
Learning / Education, Germany
N Nabil El-Mogi - 2 | 13 | 06
Egypt
Nancy Henkin - 04 | 10 | 06
Civic Engagement, United States
Naside Buluttekin - 8 | 28 | 06
Nkem Momah - 8 | 28 | 06
Nora Tager - 07 | 06 | 06
| List of fellows
Economic Development, Egypt
Selim Mawad - 2 | 13 | 06
P Paulo Lima - 8 | 28 | 06
Civic Engagement, Brazil
Civic Engagement, Egypt
Pedro Chaná - 08 | 07 | 06
Senem Gul - 8 | 28 | 06
Health, Chile
Economic Development, Turkey
Phairot Pronjongman - 08 | 10 | 06
Shad Begum - 8 | 28 | 06
Human Rights, Thailand
Economic Development, Pakistan
Pianporn Deetes - 08 | 10 | 06
Sidney Ribaux - 08 | 07 | 06
Environment, Thailand
Environment, Canada
Prakash Michael - 8 | 28 | 06
Silverius Oscar Unggul - 07 | 06 | 06
Economic Development, India
Environment, Indonesia
Pratima Joshi - 3 | 13 | 06
Sirajuddin Mohammad - 8 | 28 | 06
Human Rights, India
Economic Development, Pakistan
Siriwan Vongkietpaisan - 08 | 10 | 06 Hu-
R Rafael Alvarez - 08 | 10 | 06
Learning, Education, United States
man Rights, Thailand
Ramazan Salman - 06 | 12 | 06
Sri Kumar Vishwanathan - 8 | 28 | 06
Health, Germany
Human Rights, Czech Republic
Raúl Contreras - 8 | 28 | 06
Steve Clift - 8 | 28 | 06
Economía; Inserción, Spain
Civic Engagement, United States
Raúl Lucero - 07 | 10 | 06
Surachai Trongngam - 08 | 10 | 06
Health, Argentina
Environment, Thailand
Reda Shoukry - 8 | 28 | 06
Suwimon Piriyathanalai - 08 | 10 | 06
Health, Egypt
Environment, Thailand
Rehana Adib - 3 | 13 | 06
Suzanne McKechnie Klahr - 04 | 10 | 06
Human Rights, India
René Reyes - 08 | 07 | 06
Environment, Chile
Ricardo Soto - 08 | 07 | 06
Learning / Education, Peru
Learning / Education, United States
T Tosca Santoso - 07 | 06 | 06
Human Rights, Indonesia
Tri Mumpuni - 07 | 06 | 06
Economic Development, Indonesia
Ron Chisom - 8 | 28 | 06
Tyrone Bledsoe - 8 | 28 | 06
Human Rights, United States
Learning / Education, United States
Ronald Chisom - 8 | 31 | 06
Tzinnia Carranza - 8 | 28 | 06
Human Rights, United States
Rupert Voss - 06 | 12 | 06
Learning / Education; Germany
Economic Development, Mexico
V V. S. Chary - 01 | 09 | 06
Economic Development, India
Ryadh Sallem - 8 | 28 | 06
Valdênia Paulino - 3 | 13 | 06
Human Rights, Brazil
Vicki Bernadet - 08 | 10 | 06
Human Rights, Spain
Victoria Hale - 01 | 09 | 06
Health, United States
Human Rights, France
S S. Sankara Raman - 8 | 28 | 06
Human Rights, India
Sakena Yacoobi - 8 | 28 | 06
Learning / Education; Afghanistan
Sameh Ghali - 2 | 13 | 06
Health, Egypt
Samsidar Samsidar - 12 | 18 | 06
Sarah Trad - 8 | 28 | 06
Health, Lebanon
Saur Marlina (Butet) Manurung 08 | 07 | 06
Learning / Education, Indonesia
Seham Ibrahim - 8 | 28 | 06
Environment, Paraguay
Nelsa Nespolo - 08 | 07 | 06
Nicolás Hernández - 08 | 07 | 06
Seema Prakash - 8 | 28 | 06
Economic Development, India
O Oscar Rivas - 05 | 08 | 06
Human Rights, Indonesia
Civic Engagement, Colombia
Learning / Education, Germany
Economic Development, South Africa
Civic Engagement, Turkey
Economic Development, Brazil
Schreiber Dagmar - 06 | 12 | 06
Nigeria
→
2005
A Aaron Hurst - 05 | 09 | 05
Civic Engagement, United States
Ashoka
Adrian Mukhebi - 8 | 29 | 05
Economic Development, Kenya
Agatha Chukwueke-Nnaji - 8 | 30 | 05
Economic Development, Nigeria
Ajantha Perera - 8 | 18 | 05
Economic Development, Sri Lanka
Alexandre Só de Castro - 1 | 17 | 05
Environment, Brazil
Ali Raza Khan - 8 | 29 | 05
Learning / Education, Pakistan
Ana Paula Felizardo - 1 | 17 | 05
Human Rights, Brazil
Andreas Heinecke - 8 | 29 | 05
Human Rights, Germany
Ashok Bharti - 07 | 11 | 05
Economic Development, India
Ashru Mandal - 06 | 11 | 05
Economic Development, India
Atuki Turner - 8 | 30 | 05
Human Rights, Uganda
Augustin Woelz - 8 | 30 | 05
Environment, Brazil
B Balaji Sampath - 8 | 18 | 05
Learning / Education, India
Basil Fernando - 1 | 17 | 05
Sri Lanka
Betsy Krebs - 3 | 21 | 05
Learning / Education, United States
Bhargavi Davar - 3 | 21 | 05
Human Rights, India
C Carlos Andre Abreu Carneiro - 1 | 17 | 05
Human Rights, Brazil
César Alejandro Silveyra - 8 | 18 | 05
Economic Development, Argentina
Charlie Murphy - 05 | 09 | 05
Learning / Education, United States
Charlotte Frank - 8 | 18 | 05
Civic Engagement, United States
Conceição Paganele - 1 | 17 | 05
Human Rights, Brazil
Cybele Oliveira Amado - 8 | 30 | 05
Learning / Education, Brazil
D Daniel Marguari - 8 | 29 | 05
HealthIndonesia
Dariusz Cupiał - 8 | 29 | 05
Civic Engagement, Poland
Deep Purokayastha - 3 | 21 | 05
Human Rights, India
Dennis Ole Sonkoi - 07 | 11 | 05
Economic Development, Kenya
E Edilara Lima Pacheco
(Lara Dee) - 07 | 11 | 05
Economic Development, Brazil
Emmanuel Nehemiah - 8 | 30 | 05
Economic Development, Nigeria
G Geoff Cape - 07 | 11 | 05
Environment, Canada
George Askew - 8 | 30 | 05
Health, United States
Gerald Gray - 05 | 09 | 05
Human Rights, United States
H Hanna Helmy - 02 | 07 | 05
Human Rights, Egypt
Hossam Bahgat - 02 | 07 | 05
Egypt
I Ibe Karyanto - 05 | 09 | 05
Learning / Education, Indonesia
Iheoma Obibi - 8 | 30 | 05
Civic Engagement, Nigeria
Indira Ranamagar - 07 | 11 | 05
Human Rights, Nepal
Irawati Singarimbun - 2 | 22 | 05
Indonesia
Isaac Durojaiye - 11 | 06 | 05
Health, Nigeria
J J Sampath - 06 | 11 | 05
Learning, Education, India
Jacira Melo - 07 | 11 | 05
Human Rights, Brazil
Jane Leu - 3 | 21 | 05
Economic Development, United States
Jasmeen Patheja - 8 | 18 | 05
Human Rights, India
Jayanthi Dandeniya - 8 | 18 | 05
Human Rights, Sri Lanka
Lynn Price - 8 | 18 | 05
M Madan Rao - 05 | 09 | 05
Economic Development, India
Magda Sami - 07 | 11 | 05
Human Rights, Egypt
Magdy Aziz - 07 | 11 | 05
Human Rights, Egypt
Mahadev Dattu Rajmane - 07 | 11 | 05 Civic
Engagement, India
Marc Freedman - 03 | 05 | 05
Civic Engagement, United States
Marc Kielburger - 07 | 11 | 200 5
Civic Engagement, Canada
Maria Lúcia da Silva - 1 | 17 | 05
Human Rights, Brazil
Mariana Galarza - 8 | 18 | 05
Health, Ecuador
Martina Justova - 8 | 29 | 05
Human Rights, Slovakia
Meity Mongdong - 05 | 09 | 05
Environment, Indonesia
Mohamad Ali - 8 | 29 | 05
Human Rights, Pakistan
Mohamed Abou El Naga - 07 | 11 | 05
Economic Development, Egypt
Murali Mohan - 8 | 18 | 05
Learning / Education, India
Muthu Velayutham - 8 | 29 | 05
Economic Development, India
N Nazmi Ilicali - 8 | 30 | 05
John Sage - 05 | 09 | 05
O Onno Purbo - 8 | 18 | 05
Economic Development, United States
K Kaká Werá - 1 | 17 | 05
Human Rights, Brazil
Katarzyna Oleś - 8 | 30 | 05
Health, Poland
Katy Rustom - 05 | 09 | 05
Environment, India
Kristin Hayden - 05 | 09 | 05
Learning / Education, United States
L Lake Sagaris - 8 | 18 | 05
Civic Engagement, Chile
Lalith Seneviratne - 8 | 18 | 05
Economic Development, Sri Lanka
Liliana Mayo - 03 | 06 | 05
Learning / Education, Peru
Lubna Tayyab - 8 | 29 | 05
Human Rights, Pakistan
Luis Alberto Camargo - 8 | 18 | 05
Environment, Colombia
Lula Ramires - 1 | 17 | 05
Human Rights, Brazil
55
Human Rights, United States
John Richardson - 07 | 11 | 05
Human Rights, Canada
at 30 | Economic Development, Turkey
Economic Development, Indonesia
P Pratibha Shinde - 8 | 29 | 05
Human Rights, India
Q Qurban Buriro - 8 | 29 | 05
Pakistan
R Rajiv Khandelwal - 07 | 11 | 05
Human Rights, India
Rakhshinda Parveen - 8 | 29 | 05
Human Rights, Pakistan
Rashneh Pardiwala - 05 | 09 | 05
Environment, India
Rebeca Duarte - 07 | 11 | 05
Human Rights, Brazil
Rinto Andriono - 8 | 29 | 05
Civic Engagement, Indonesia
Rishi Kesh Tiwari - 07 | 11 | 05
Economic Development, Nepal
Roberto Gallinal - 8 | 30 | 05
Civic Engagement, Uruguay
Roberto Killmeate - 8 | 18 | 05
Economic Development, Argentina
List of fellows |
56 | Ashoka at 30
Rodrigo Pascal - 10 | 11 | 05
Health, Chile
S Sachin Chitra - 11 | 10 | 05
Learning / Education, India
Sagari Ramdas - 06 | 11 | 05
Environment, India
Sanjay Bapat - 07 | 04 | 05
Civic Engagement, India
Shanti Raghavan - 8 | 18 | 05
Human Rights, India
Sharad Sharma - 3 | 21 | 05
Civic Engagement, India
Shudarson Subedi - 07 | 11 | 05
Human Rights, Nepal
Suprabha Seshan - 3 | 21 | 05
Environment, India
Civic Engagement, Turkey
2004
| List of fellows
Human Rights, Mexico
Arvind Kejriwal - 8 | 24 | 04
Civic Engagement, India
Audes Estella Jimenez Gonzalez - 8 | 31 | 04
Civic Engagement, Colombia
F
Ayyappa Masagi - 8 | 24 | 04
Economic Development, India
B Barry Barkan - 8 | 24 | 04
Health, United States
G
Benjamin Andama Ogunyo - 6 | 21 | 04
Learning / Education, Kenya
Bir Bahadur Ghale - 7 | 26 | 04
Economic Development, Nepal
H
Brij Kothari - 8 | 31 | 04
Learning / Education, India
C Carlos A. Cruz Santiago - 8 | 31 | 04
Learning / Education, Mexico
Carlos Bareiro - 01 | 12 | 2004
V Valentina Martinez - 8 | 30 | 05
Civic Engagement, Chile
Civic Engagement, Paraguay
Vineet (Expired) Khanna - 06 | 11 | 05 EcoCarlos Benjamin Bareiro Benitez nomic Development, India
04 | 05 | 2004
Civic Engagement, Paraguay
Carolina Nieto Cater - 8 | 31 | 04
Economic Development, Mexico
→
Catalina Cock Duque - 8 | 31 | 04
Economic Development, Colombia
Celia Gonçalves Souza - 7 | 26 | 04
Human Rights, Brazil
A Aaron Pereira - 8 | 24 | 04
D Dana Migaliova - 8 | 31 | 04
Economic Development, Canada
Human Rights, Lithuania
Dario Funes - 6 | 21 | 04
Abdul Waheed - 8 | 24 | 04
Learning / Education, Pakistan
Economic Development, Argentina
Adam Jagiełło-Rusiłowski - 8 | 31 | 04
David Levin - 8 | 24 | 04
Learning / Education, Poland
Learning / Education, United States
Den Upa Rombelayuk - 7 | 26 | 04
Adrian Kowalski - 8 | 31 | 04
Economic Development, Poland
Civic Engagement, Indonesia
Agostinho Mamade - 6 | 30 | 04
Derek Ellerman - 8 | 24 | 04
Learning / Education, Mozambique
Human Rights, United States
Aleida Calleja Gutierrez - 8 | 31 | 04
Diego Carvajal - 6 | 21 | 04
Civic Engagement, Mexico
Civic Engagement, Argentina
Aman Singh - 7 | 26 | 04
Dona Geralda Marçal - 7 | 26 | 04
Civic Engagement, India
Economic Development, Brazil
Ami Dar - 8 | 24 | 04
Douglas Racionzer - 6 | 30 | 04
Civic Engagement, United States
Economic Development, South Africa
E Eboo Patel - 7 | 26 | 04
Ananya Raihan - 5 | 18 | 04
Economic Development, Bangladesh
Civic Engagement, United States
Andile Gaelisiwe - 6 | 30 | 04
Ehaab Abdou - 6 | 21 | 04
Human Rights, South Africa
Civic Engagement, Egypt
Anil Shaligram - 7 | 26 | 04
El Miniawy Hany Hassan Mahmoud Learning / Education, India
6 | 21 | 04
Civic Engagement, Egypt
Anshu Gupta - 5 | 18 | 04
Civic Engagement, India
Elliott Brown - 3 | 15 | 04
Economic Development, United States
Anuja Gupta - 04 | 03 | 2004
Human Rights, India
T Tahir Dadak - 07 | 11 | 05
Elsa Alejandra Jiménez Larios - 8 | 31 | 04
Armida Fernandez - 8 | 24 | 04
Health, India
Erma Susanti - 7 | 26 | 04
Human Rights, Indonesia
Estela Villareal - 12 | 02 | 2004
Learning / Education, Mexico
Fareeha Zafar - 8 | 24 | 04
Pakistan
Fazle H. Abed - 01 | 12 | 2004
Bangladesh
Garth Japhet - 01 | 11 | 2004
Health, South Africa
Glory Alexander - 5 | 18 | 04
Health, India
Hamzah Harun Al‘Rasyid - 8 | 31 | 04
Health, Indonesia
Harlans Fachra - 7 | 26 | 04
Civic Engagement, Indonesia
Humberto Prado - 6 | 21 | 04
Human Rights, Venezuela
I Ibrahim Betil - 8 | 31 | 04
Civic Engagement, Turkey
Ibrahim Makram Ghattas -3 | 15 | 04
Egypt
Irene Mutumba - 6 | 21 | 04
Learning / Education, Uganda
Isabel Aparecida dos Santos - 7 | 26 | 04
Civic Engagement, Brazil
J James Thompson - 3 | 15 | 04
Learning / Education, United States
Jill Vialet - 8 | 24 | 04
Learning / Education, United States
Joaquim de Melo Neto Segundo 01 | 12 | 2004
Economic Development, Brazil
Jose-Pablo Fernandez - 3 | 15 | 04
Learning / Education, Costa Rica
Joseph Marshall - 3 | 15 | 04
Health, United States
Josilene Brandão da Costa - 7 | 26 | 04
Human Rights, Brazil
Juan Carlos Calizaya Luna - 6 | 30 | 04
Environment, Peru
K Karen Tse - 2 | 16 | 04
Human Rights, Burkina Faso
Karunawathie Menike - 8 | 31 | 04
Economic Development, Bangladesh
Kate Currawala - 2 | 16 | 04
Environment, India
Korhan Gumus - 2 | 16 | 04
Civic Engagement, Turkey
Kritaya Sreesunpagit - 7 | 26 | 04
Civic Engagement, Thailand
L Lazaro Moringe Parkipuny - 6 | 21 | 04
Learning / Education, Tanzania
Ashoka
Lucky Chhetri - 7 | 26 | 04
Economic Development, Nepal
Luis Felipe Cesar - 7 | 26 | 04
Environment, Brazil
M Małgorzata Klecka - 4 | 03 | 2004
Health, Poland
Madhavi Kuckreja - 8 | 31 | 04
Oswaldo Setti De Almeida Filho - 2 | 16 | 04
Othón Cuevas Córdova - 8 | 31 | 04
Mahmoud Mortada - 3 | 15 | 04
Human Rights, Egypt
Manoel Andrade - 2 | 16 | 04
Learning / Education, Brazil
Manoel Johnson Sales - 1 | 12 | 2004
Learning , Education, Brazil
Margarita Ibarra Platt - 8 | 31 | 04
Margrethe Junker - 6 | 21 | 04
Marguiorina Cardozo - 2 | 16 | 04
Civic Engagement, Paraguay
Marianne Knuth - 6 | 30 | 04
Economic Development, Zimbabwe
Marli Márcia da Silva - 7 | 26 | 04
Human Rights, Brazil
Md | Hasan Mahmud Khan - 2 | 16 | 04
Human Rights, Bangladesh
Michael Feinberg - 3 | 15 | 04
Learning, Education, United States
Michael Mccullough - 8 | 24 | 04
Learning / Education, United States
Nasuh Mahruki - 2 | 16 | 04
Civic Engagement, Turkey
O Oludare Odumuye - 8 | 31 | 04
Human Rights, Nigeria
Ron Layton - 2 | 16 | 04
Rubens Born - 4 | 4 | 04
Environment, Brazil
Rudi Syaf - 7 | 26 | 04
Environment, Indonesia
S Sabiha Ghani - 8 | 24 | 04
Economic Development, Pakistan
T Tahir Khilji - 3 | 15 | 04
Salah Arafa - 7 | 26 | 04
Temp Keller - 7 | 26 | 04
Tulika Das - 8 | 24 | 04
Human Rights, India
V Vishal Talreja - 2 | 16 | 04
Civic Engagement, India
Z Zeynep Uluer - 2 | 16 | 04
Civic Engagement, Turkey
→
2003
A A.K. Susheela - 4 | 9 | 03
Health, India
Abdul Baseer Naveed - 3 | 3 | 03
Civic Engagement, Pakistan
Abdul Wadood - 3 | 3 | 03
Economic Development, Pakistan
Abhijit Bardhan - 3 | 3 | 03
Learning / Education, India
Adam Tuller - 6 | 10 | 03
Environment, Kenya
Adriana Briozzo Colombo - 1 | 30 | 03
Civic Engagement, Egypt
Learning / Education, Uruguay
Sandra Aguebor - 8 | 31 | 04
Alejandro Calvillo Unna - 3 | 3 | 03
Omar Azad Chowdhury - 5 | 18 | 04
Learning / Education, Bangladesh
Omer Madra - Civic Engagement
Turkey 2 | 16 | 04
Orri Vigfusson - 8 | 24 | 04
Economic Development, Nigeria
Economic Development, India
Environment, Iceland
Sushobha Barve - 6 | 21 | 04
Civic Engagement, India
Learning / Education, United States
Economic Development, United States
Civic Engagement, Nigeria
Supinya Klangnarong - 7 | 26 | 04
Civic Engagement, Thailand
Prigi Arisandi - 8 | 31 | 04
Environment, Indonesia
Ra‘ana Mahmood - 3 | 15 | 04
Health, Pakistan
Rahul Banerjee - 2 | 16 | 04
Human Rights, India
Rajeev (expired) George - 2 | 16 | 04
Human Rights, India
Rakesh Jaiswal - 3 | 3 | 2004
Environment, India
Ritu Primlani - 8 | 24 | 04
Environment, United States
Rodrigo Mendes - 2 | 16 | 04
Learning / Education, Brazil
Roma Debabrata - 3 | 3 | 2004
Mohamed Sherif El Ghamrawy - 3 | 15 | 04
Mustafa Sari - 2 | 16 | 04
Environment, Turkey
N Nanre Nafziger - 8 | 31 | 04
Supatra Nacapew - 7 | 26 | 04
Health, Thailand
HealthPakistan
Human Rights, India
Environment, Egypt
Subroto Das - 5 | 18 | 04
Health, India
Pradeep Ghosh - 5 | 18 | 04
Mihir Bhatt - 8 | 24 | 04
Civic Engagement, India
Steve Bigari - 7 | 26 | 04
Economic Development, United States
Pedro Pablo Ramos Sastoque - 8 | 31 | 04
Civic Engagement, Colombia
Peter Sinkamba - 6 | 30 | 04
Civic Engagement, Zambia
Petr Bergmann - 4 | 3 | 04
Economic Development, India
Health, Uganda
Sriram Ayer - 8 | 31 | 04
Learning / Education, India
Economic Development, Kenya
Civic Engagement, Czech Republic
Health, Mexico
Civic Engagement, South Africa
Pablo Antonio Ordonez - 6 | 30 | 04
Marcos Luis Bitencourt - 2 | 16 | 04
Environment, Brazil
Solomon Cedile - 6 | 30 | 04
Human Rights, Sri Lanka
Patricia Guadalupe Nava
Rodriguez Gil - 12 | 2 | 04
Mexico
Patrick Gathitu - 6 | 21 | 04
Maher Bushra - 3 | 15 | 04
Sikha Roy - 5 | 18 | 04
Civic Engagement, India
P P. N. Singham - 8 | 24 | 04
Maguiorina Balbuena Cardozo - 4 | 19 | 04
Human Rights, Egypt
Economic Development, Bangladesh
Civic Engagement, Mexico
Economic Development, Argentina
Civic Engagement, Paraguay
Shaikh Mizan - 01 | 12 | 2004
Civic Engagement, Brazil
Human Rights, India
at 30 | Sandra Peniche Quintal - 8 | 31 | 04
Health, Brazil
Sashikala Ananth - 5 | 10 | 04
Environment, India
Satyan Mishra - 8 | 31 | 04
Civic Engagement, Mexico
Alexandro Silva Chaves - 1 | 30 | 03
Economic Development, Brazil
Amalia Fischer - 1 | 30 | 03
Human Rights, Brazil
Amol Goje - 5 | 5 | 03
Economic Development, India
List of fellows |
57
58 | Ashoka at 30
Ana Criquillon - 8 | 28 | 03
Human Rights, Nicaragua
Ana Maria de Araújo Mello - 12 | 1 | 03
Learning / Education, Brazil
Andrew macharia - 6 | 10 | 03
Environment, Kenya
Anna Johansson - 1 | 12 | 03
Health, Mexico
Antonieta Castro Abaj - 8 | 28 | 03
Human Rights, Guatemala
Antonio Jose Motta Bentes - 8 | 25 | 03
Environment, Brazil
Apolonio Gomez - 3 | 3 | 03
Health, Mexico
Armin Salasa - 6 | 10 | 03
Civic Engagement, Indonesia
Arun Shourie - 12 | 1 | 03
India
B Benon Sebina - 7 | 22 | 03
Economic Development, Uganda
Blanca Villaseñor Roca - 1 | 12 | 03
Human Rights, Mexico
Brojo Roy - 6 | 10 | 03
India
Bupatip Chamnil - 6 | 2 | 03
Civic Engagement, Thailand
C Carlos Eduardo Da Silva Zuma - 8 | 28 | 03
Human Rights, Brazil
Carlos Venegas - 1 | 30 | 03
Chile
Carmen Yolanda Llanquín - 1 | 30 | 03
Human Rights, Argentina
Chandrasekaran Srinivasan - 3 | 3 | 03
Health, India
Chantawipa Apisuk - 11 | 30 | 03
Human Rights, Thailand
Clara Victoria Colbert - 1 | 13 | 03
Learning | Education, Colombia
Claudia Pacheco - 1 | 30 | 03
Paraguay
Claudia Werneck - 8 | 25 | 03
Human Rights, Brazil
Claudionor Da Silva - 8 | 28 | 03
Economic Development, Brazil
Cynthia Figueiredo Camargo - 8 | 25 | 03
Learning | Education, Brazil
D Darin Gunesekera - 8 | 25 | 03
Economic Development, Sri Lanka
David Chiel - 12 | 1 | 03
Bangladesh
Diana Damian - 8 | 28 | 03
Health Mexico
Dina Abdel wahab - 8 | 28 | 03
Learning | Education, Egypt
| List of fellows
E Eglė Pranckūnienė - 3 | 3 | 03
Learning | Education, Lithuania
Elżbieta Szwałkiewicz - 1 | 13 | 03
Health, Poland
Elie Ghanem - 1 | 30 | 03
Learning | Education, Brazil
Enakshi Ganguly - 8 | 25 | 03
Human Rights, India
Enrique Gustavo Gennuso - 7 | 8 | 03
Learning | Education, Argentina
Ercan Tutal - 1 | 13 | 03
Human Rights Turkey
Ester Indahyani Jusuf - 8 | 25 | 03
John Abraham - 8 | 25 | 03
Economic Development, India
John Bala - 8 | 28 | 03
Indonesia
John Mighton - 6 | 2 | 03
Learning | Education, Canada
Jorge Antonio Razeto Migliaro - 1 | 30 | 03
Economic Development, Chile
José Ancán - 1 | 12 | 03
Learning | Education, Chile
Jose Erneste Bravo - 8 | 28 | 03
Nicaragua
Josué De Oliveira Rios - 12 | 1 | 03
Human Rights, Indonesia
Human Rights, Brazil
Eugene Watrin - 12 | 1 | 03
Judith-Ann Walker - 12 | 3 | 03
Nepal
Ewa Romanow - 1 | 13 | 03
Environment, Poland
F Fernando Andrade - 1 | 13 | 03
Civic Engagement, Bolivia
Fong Ritnetikul - 6 | 2 | 03
Civic Engagement, Thailand
G Géza Nagy - 1 | 30 | 03
Human Rights, Hungary
Graciela Arriaga - 1 | 12 | 03
Mexico
Guillermo Worman - 1 | 30 | 03
Civic Engagement, Argentina
Gunesin Aydemir - 1 | 13 | 03
Environment, Turkey
H Hafsat Abiola - 4 | 9 | 03
Civic Engagement, Nigeria
Hammond Darell - 8 | 28 | 03
Human Rights, United States
Harendra De silva - 8 | 25 | 03
Human Rights, Sri Lanka
Hasanaen - 8 | 28 | 03
Indonesia
Haywood Hall - 8 | 28 | 03
Health, Mexico
Henry Osadolor - 4 | 9 | 03
Nigeria
Herivelto Silva Teixeira - 1 | 30 | 03
Civic Engagement, Brazil
Hisham El Roubi - 8 | 28 | 03
Learning | Education, Egypt
I Inmaculada Puente - 6 | 10 | 03
Human Rights, Mexico
Isidore Phillips - 8 | 28 | 03
Human Rights, India
J Jeannette de Saravia - 1 | 1 | 03
Colombia
Joaquín Felipe Leguía Orezzoli - 1 | 13 | 03
Environment, Peru
Civic Engagement, Nigeria
Judy Frater - 5 | 5 | 03
Economic Development, India
Julio Vacaflor - 1 | 30 | 03
Civic Engagement, Argentina
Junsuda Suwanchandee - 6 | 2 | 03
Health, Thailand
K K.A. Thomas - 8 | 5 | 03
Civic Engagement, India
Kamla Chowdhry - 12 | 1 | 03
India
Karan Grover - 8 | 25 | 03
Civic Engagement, India
Karla Emmanuela Ribeiro Hora - 1 | 30 | 03
Civic Engagement, Brazil
Kaustubh Pandharipande - 3 | 3 | 03
Human Rights, India
Khatau Jani - 3 | 3 | 03
Environment, Pakistan
Kim Feinberg - 8 | 28 | 03
Learning | Education, South Africa
Kim Kieser - 6 | 10 | 03
Environment, South Africa
Krishna Roy - 4 | 6 | 03
Civic Engagement, India
Krzysztof Czyżewski - 7 | 22 | 03
Civic Engagement, Poland
L Lais Fleury Cunha - 8 | 25 | 03
Learning | Education, Brazil
Lal Jan - 3 | 3 | 03
Economic Development, Pakistan
Lendo Novo - 8 | 25 | 03
Indonesia
Leobardo Jimenez Sanchez - 1 | 12 | 03
Mexico
Liliana Raquel Miranda Sara - 1 | 13 | 03
Environment, Peru
Lily Thapa - 8 | 25 | 03
Human Rights, United Kingdom
Ashoka
Lisa Heydlauff - 8 | 25 | 03
Learning | Education, India
Lucy Auwalu - 4 | 9 | 03
Health Nigeria
Lynn Freiji - 8 | 28 | 03
Learning | Education, Egypt
M Macarena Currin - 1 | 30 | 03
Human Rights, Chile
Magda Iskander - 8 | 28 | 03
Health, Egypt
Mahabir Pun - 5 | 6 | 03
Learning | Education, Nepal
Mandira Kumar - 12 | 1 | 03
Learning | Education, India
Mandira Sharma - 8 | 25 | 03
Human Rights, Nepal
Manuel Arango Arias - 1 | 12 | 03
Mexico
Mara Bergmane - 7 | 22 | 03
Economic Development, Latvia
Marcelo Mario Caldano - 1 | 30 | 03
Economic Development Argentina
Maria Elisa Villaescuza - 3 | 3 | 03
Human Rights Mexico
Maria Schejbal - 7 | 22 | 03
Health Poland
Martin Kariongi - 6 | 10 | 03
Human Rights Tanzania
Masri Singarimbun - 12 | 1 | 03
Indonesia
Masthi Papamma - 4 | 6 | 03
Civic Engagement India
Matin Ahmed - 6 | 10 | 03
Learning | Education Bangladesh
Meth Kusumahadi - 12 | 1 | 03
Indonesia
Miguel Angel de los Santos - 8 | 28 | 03
Human Rights Mexico
Minal Doshi - 5 | 5 | 03
Health India
Mohamed Nagi - 8 | 28 | 03
Environment Egypt
Muhammad Imam Aziz - 6 | 10 | 03
Human Rights Indonesia
N N. Krishnaswamy - 12 | 1 | 03
India
Nadine Naidoo - 6 | 10 | 03
Civic Engagement South Africa
Neusa Das Dores Pereira - 8 | 25 | 03
Human Rights Brazil
Nicole Rycroft - 6 | 2 | 03
Environment Canada
Nirmala Srinivasan - 6 | 2 | 03
Health India
Nirupama Sekhri - 4 | 9 | 03
Economic Development India
Ny. Tini Hasan Poerbo - 12 | 1 | 03
Indonesia
O Onimim Briggs - 4 | 9 | 03
Civic Engagement Nigeria
Oscar Vilhena Vieira - 8 | 25 | 03
Brazil
Osman Gani - 12 | 1 | 03
Bangladesh
P Padmanabha Rao - 8 | 5 | 03
Learning | Education India
Palagummi Sainath - 12 | 1 | 03
Learning | Education India
Palmer Jeffrey - 8 | 28 | 03
Health United States
Patricia Blanco - 1 | 13 | 03
Health Bolivia
Paul Hogan - 8 | 25 | 03
Human Rights Sri Lanka
Peter Aina - 6 | 2 | 03
Human Rights Nigeria
Peter Ebigbo - 12 | 1 | 03
Gambia, The
Pranjal Baruah - 6 | 10 | 03
Economic Development India
Prema Gopalan - 5 | 5 | 03
Civic Engagement India
R Rafael Kopta - 1 | 30 | 03
Environment Argentina
Rajanikant Arole - 12 | 1 | 03
India
Rajat Mitra - 8 | 25 | 03
Human Rights India
Rajendra Suwal - 5 | 6 | 03
Environment Nepal
Rama Rao - 8 | 5 | 03
Learning | Education India
Ramon Valencia - 8 | 28 | 03
Civic Engagement El Salvador
Rathindranath Roy - 12 | 1 | 03
India
Raveendran Kannan - 8 | 28 | 03
Environment India
Renae Griggs - 8 | 28 | 03
Human Rights United States
Renu Appachu - 3 | 3 | 03
Health India
Rita Sembuya - 6 | 10 | 03
Roshnally Hirji - 12 | 1 | 03
Rubens Gomes - 1 | 30 | 03
Environment Brazil
S S. Bandopadhyay - 12 | 1 | 03
India
S. Pandian - 5 | 5 | 03
Human Rights India
S.S. Sivakumar - 12 | 1 | 03
India
Sahra Luyt - 6 | 10 | 03
Economic Development, South Africa
Sanat Chakraborty - 12 | 1 | 03
India
Sandra Berenice Ferrari Turra - 12 | 1 | 03
Brazil
Sheilu Srinivasan - 3 | 3 | 03
Human Rights India
Shemmy Rory - 8 | 25 | 03
Economic Development, Indonesia
Shyam Chainani - 12 | 1 | 03
India
Shykh Seraj - 11 | 29 | 03
Learning | Education, Bangladesh
Sohini Chakraborty - 6 | 10 | 03
Human Rights, India
Sriram Panchu - 12 | 1 | 03
India
Stella Amojong Omunga - 6 | 10 | 03
Human Rights, Kenya
Steve Binder - 8 | 28 | 03
Human Rights, United States
Sudeshna Basu - 12 | 1 | 03
India
Sundar Narayan Patro - 12 | 1 | 03
Environment, India
Sunita Bagal - 3 | 3 | 03
Economic Development, India
Susheela Bhan - 8 | 25 | 03
Learning | Education, India
T Tamer Bahaa - 8 | 28 | 03
Human Rights, Egypt
Tandiar Mossaad - 8 | 28 | 03
Health, Egypt
Teesta Setalvad - 6 | 2 | 03
Human Rights, India
Tejbir Singh - 12 | 1 | 03
India
Teresa Tomaka - 1 | 13 | 03
Human Rights, Poland
Rocío Rubí Roncal Rojas - 1 | 13 | 03
Thope Lekau - 6 | 10 | 03
Rosana Grinberg - 8 | 25 | 03
Human Rights Brazil
59
Bangladesh
Health Uganda
Health Peru
at 30 | Economic Development, South Africa
Tina Suprihatin - 5 | 5 | 03
Human Rights, Indonesia
List of fellows |
60 | Ashoka at 30
Tosan Oruwariye - 4 | 9 | 03
Health, Nigeria
Trailokya Upraity - 12 | 1 | 03
Nepal
Trevor Dudley - 6 | 10 | 03
Learning | Education, Uganda
V Valdecir Nascimento - 1 | 30 | 03
Human Rights, Brazil
Verona Valencia GarcÃa - 3 | 3 | 03
Mexico
Vineet Rai - 3 | 3 | 03
Economic Development, India
Virginia Varela Dubra - 1 | 30 | 03
Human Rights, Uruguay
W Weera Suwannachote - 6 | 2 | 03
Learning | Education, Thailand
Willy Pessoa - 8 | 25 | 03
Economic Development, Brazil
Wole Daini - 4 | 9 | 03
Human Rights, Nigeria
Yahaya Hashim - 4 | 9 | 03
Nigeria
Y Yasmeen Lari - 5 | 5 | 03
Pakistan
Zackie Achmat - 6 | 10 | 03
Health South, Africa
Z Zsuzsa Csató - 1 | 30 | 03
Health, Hungary
Amy Barzach - 9 | 9 | 02
Human Rights, United States
Amy Lemley - 3 | 18 | 02
Economic Development, United States
André Viana Custódio - 4 | 1 | 02
Human Rights,Brazil
Anna Penido - 2 | 4 | 02
Civic Engagement, Brazil
Arief W. Djati - 5 | 6 | 02
Human Rights, Indonesia
Ashok Rau - 2 | 4 | 02
Health, India
B Bernardo Rojas Montoya - 2 | 4 | 02
Economic Development, Costa Rica
Bola Fajemirokun - 4 | 8 | 02
Civic Engagement, Nigeria
C Catalina Ruiz - 2 | 4 | 02
Environment, Nicaragua
Chingmak Kejong - 5 | 6 | 02
Civic Engagement, India
Chris Giles - 8 | 19 | 02
Civic Engagement, South Africa
Claudia Cova -1 | 7 | 02
Learning | Education, Venezuela
Craig Esbeck - 9 | 9 | 02
Learning | Education, Uganda
D Dallas Wilson Jr. Thd - 3 | 18 | 02
Economic Development, United States
Daniel Becker - 4 | 8 | 02
→
2002
Health, Brazil
David Domenici - 3 | 18 | 02
Learning | Education, United States
Dilip Banerjee - 5 | 6 | 02
Environment, India
A Abdoulaye Diaw - 5 | 6 | 02
Health, Senegal
Abdul Kader - 10 | 11 | 02
Bangladesh
Adela Esther Castellanos
de Merino - 2 | 4 | 02
El Salvador
Feliciano Reyna - 1 | 7 | 02
Health, Venezuela
Francisco Javier Duque Villegas - 12 | 2 | 02
Economic Development, Colombia
G Ganesh Pangare - 5 | 6 | 02
Economic Development, India
George Obichukwu - 4 | 8 | 02
Economic Development, Nigeria
Gerrit Hendriks - 8 | 19 | 02
Economic Development, South Africa
Girvydas Doublys - 2 | 4 | 02
Civic Engagement, Lithuania
Guilherme Souza - 10 | 11 | 02
Environment, Brazil
Gulbaz Khan Afaqi - 5 | 6 | 02
Environment ,Pakistan
Gustavo Alanis - 1 | 6 | 02
Environment, Mexico
H Haidar El ali - 5 | 6 | 02
Environment ,Senegal
Hamzah M. - 5 | 6 | 02
Economic Development, Indonesia
Helena Todd - 1 | 7 | 02
Learning | Education, Chile
Hernani Francisco Da Silva - 3 | 25 | 02
Human Rights, Brazil
Hudson McComb - 7 | 8 | 02
Economic Development, Thailand
Hugo Medina Huerta - 2 | 4 | 02
Economic Development, Paraguay
I I Gusti Ketut (Gus Krobo) Puriartha 5 | 6 | 02
Don Shalvey - 3 | 18 | 02
Civic Engagement, Indonesia
Donat Kuczewski - 1 | 1 | 02
Civic Engagement, India
Donna Morton - 5 | 6 | 02
Economic Development, Indonesia
Learning | Education, United States
Health, Poland
Economic Development, Canada
Duke Kaufman - 8 | 19 | 02
Health, South Africa
Ajmal Kamal - 5 | 6 | 02
E Ebunola Anozie - 4 | 8 | 02
Al Etmanski - 5 | 6 | 02
Edit Györik - 2 | 4 | 02
Civic Engagement, Pakistan
Farouk Mohammed - 4 | 8 | 02
Health, Nigeria
Health, Nigeria
Ilango Rangaswamy - 5 | 6 | 02
Iwan Saktiawan - 10 | 11 | 02
J Jacek Jakubiec - 10 | 2 | 02
Civic Engagement, Poland
Jackie Branfield - 8 | 19 | 02
Human Rights, South Africa
Jaime Alberto Carril Rojas - 2 | 4 | 02
Civic Engagement, Chile
Human Rights, Canada
Health, Hungary
Alberto Ruz - 8 | 19 | 02
Civic Engagement, Peru
Environment, Mexico
Emperatriz Cahuache Casado -12 | 2 | 02
Civic Engagement, Colombia
Alemberg De Souza Lima - 2 | 4 | 02
Esther Cossie - 8 | 19 | 02
Economic Development, Poland
Learning | Education, Brazil
Alfredo Mariano Olivera - 3 | 10 | 02
Health, Argentina
Aminata Dieye - 5 | 6 | 02
Economic Development, Senegal
Health, South Africa
F Fachrurrazi Ch. Malley - 10 | 11 | 02
Environment, Indonesia
Falgun Sheth - 2 | 4 | 02
Learning | Education, United Kingdom
Jaime Ulloa Vara - 1 | 7 | 02
Jarek Dominiak - 10 | 2 | 02
Jorge Lyra - 2 | 4 | 02
Health, Brazil
Josephine Effah-Chukwuma - 4 | 8 | 02
Human Rights, Nigeria
Josephine Nzerem - 4 | 8 | 02
Human Rights, Nigeria
| List of fellows
Ashoka
Joshua Sampson - 4 | 8 | 02
Nigeria
Joyce Djaelani Gordon - 10 | 11 | 02
Health, Indonesia
K Kamardi Kamardi - 11 | 25 | 02
Civic Engagement, Indonesia
Kapil Mondal - 8 | 19 | 02
Economic Development, India
Miguel Larguia - 1 | 8 | 02
Health, Argentina
Mirian Assumpcao e Lima - 10 | 11 | 02
Human Rights, Brazil
Monsur Choudhuri - 1 | 11 | 02
Bangladesh
Mylakanahalli Parshuram - 8 | 19 | 02
Human Rights, India
Kennedy Wafula - 9 | 9 | 02
N Ndeye Dague Gueye - 1 | 1 | 02
Kevin Long - 7 | 31 | 02
O Osmond Mugweni - 8 | 19 | 02
Khemporn Wiroonrapan - 1 | 7 | 02
P Parul Sheth - 2 | 4 | 02
Human Rights, Kenya
Human Rights, United States
Learning | Education, Thailand
Health, Senegal
Environment, Zimbabwe
Learning | Education, India
Kiattisak Kittibhaddo muangmit 10 | 11 | 02
Economic Development, India
Krisada Boonchai - 10 | 11 | 02
Environment, Brazil
Kristina Ona Polukordiene - 11 | 2 | 02
Health, Nigeria
Kuba Marchewicz - 8 | 19 | 02
South Africa
Civic Engagement, Thailand
Learning | Education, Thailand
Health, Lithuania
Health, Poland
L Laila Arzumand Banu - 5 | 17 | 02
Health, Brazil
Paul Basil - 9 | 9 | 02
Paulo Célio Figueiredo - 12 | 1 | 02
Peter Azolibe - 4 | 8 | 02
Peter van Alphen - 7 | 8 | 02
Peter Wahome - 9 | 9 | 02
Economic Development, Kenya
Piroska D. Horváth - 7 | 8 | 02
Lajos Orosz - 2 | 4 | 02
Health, Hungary
Lakshmi Ramappa - 1 | 8 | 02
Learning | Education, Thailand
Learning | Education Hungary
India
Larry Rosenstock - 9 | 9 | 02
Learning | Education United States
Pradit Prasartthong - 10 | 11 | 02
Q Quazi Iqbal Sabery - 6 | 17 | 02
Learning | Education, Bangladesh
R Rakawin Leechanavanichpan - 10 | 11 | 02
at 30 | Shamsul Palash - 6 | 17 | 02
Learning | Education, Bangladesh
Shree Padre - 4 | 8 | 02
Civic Engagement, India
Silvana Veinberg - 1 | 7 | 02
Human Rights, Argentina
Silvia R. Ziller - 2 | 4 | 02
Environment, Brazil
Socorro Guterres - 10 | 11 | 02
Human Rights, Brazil
Sofia Sarasti - 12 | 2 | 02
Health, Colombia
Soledad Martinez Stark - 2 | 4 | 02
Health Paraguay
Sonam Wangchuk - 8 | 19 | 02
Learning | Education, India
Souadou diabaté Koné - 5 | 6 | 02
Human Rights, Mali
Stanisław Duszyński - 5 | 6 | 02
Health, Poland
Stella Iwuagwu - 4 | 8 | 02
Human Rights, Nigeria
Sunil Khairnar - 5 | 6 | 02
Economic Development, India
Sunitha Krishnan - 2 | 4 | 02
Human Rights, India
Suresh Kushtagi - 8 | 19 | 02
Human Rights, India
Susan Steinman - 8 | 19 | 02
Human Rights, South Africa
T Tadeusz Zapadka - 8 | 19 | 02
Laury Cullen - 9 | 9 | 02
Economic Development, Thailand
Lillian Keene-Mugerwa - 9 | 9 | 02
Economic Development, India
Louis Onyia Uche - 4 | 8 | 02
Learning | Education, India
Human Rights, United States
Ravichandra Raju - 5 | 6 | 02
Thomas Bill - 9 | 9 | 02
Rebeca Villalobos Vargas - 10 | 7 | 02
Thomas Kumolu-Johnson -4 | 8 | 02
Environment Brazil
Human Rights ,Uganda
Civic Engagement, Nigeria
M M. Yamin - 5 | 6 | 02
Civic Engagement, Indonesia
Rakhee Choudhury - 8 | 19 | 02
Ramchandra Gunari - 8 | 19 | 02
Human Rights, India
Madhav Chavan - 8 | 19 | 02
Health, Costa Rica
Maharukh Adenwalla - 8 | 19 | 02
Health Bolivia
Mandla Mentoor - 8 | 19 | 02
Civic Engagement, South Africa
Marcelina Bautista - 1 | 6 | 02
Pakistan
Marianne Sidibe N‘Diaye - 5 | 6 | 02
Economic Development, Indonesia
Martin Prokop - 8 | 19 | 02
Civic Engagement, Brazil
Mary Gordon - 5 | 6 | 02
Economic Development, Indonesia
Learning | Education, India
Human Rights, India
Environment South, Africa
Human Rights, Mexico
Health, Senegal
Civic Engagement, Czech Republic
Learning | Education, Canada
Matthew Spacie - 8 | 19 | 02
Ricardo López de la Vega - 1 | 7 | 02
Rob Small - 8 | 19 | 02
Economic Development, Poland
Tamás Liling - 2 | 4 | 02
Civic Engagement, Hungary
Tammy Krause - 3 | 18 | 02
Health, United States
Economic Development, Nigeria
Tunde Fabunmi - 4 | 8 | 02
Economic Development, Nigeria
V Vaidotas Ilgius - 8 | 19 | 02
Civic Engagement, Lithuania
Roland D‘Souza- 5 | 6 | 02
Veronica Khosa - 7 | 8 | 02
Ronny Dimara - 5 | 6 | 02
Vibha Gupta - 8 | 19 | 02
Rosina Duarte De Duarte - 4 | 1 | 02
Vibha Marfatia - 2 | 4 | 02
Rossana Dewi - 10 | 11 | 02
S Shakil Ahmed - 1 | 7 | 02
Human Rights, India
Health, South Africa
Learning | Education, India
Health, India
W Wacław Czakon - 8 | 19 | 02
Learning | Education, Poland
Wacław Idziak - 8 | 19 | 02
Economic Development, Poland
Health, India
List of fellows |
61
62 | Ashoka at 30
Winnie María Lira Letelier - 2 | 4 | 02
Economic Development, Chile
Y Yuyun Yunia Ismawati - 10 | 11 | 02
Environment, Indonesia
Chibuzo Ekwekwuo - 4 | 2 | 01
Civic Engagement, Nigeria
Christina Jordan - 12 | 3 | 01
Economic Development, Uganda
Comfort Maduakoh - 4 | 2 | 01
→
2001
Learning | Education, Nigeria
D Daniel Suárez Zúñiga - 8 | 27 | 01
Environment, Bangladesh
David Green - 1 | 8 | 01
John Samuel - 8 | 6 | 01
Health United, States
David Sutasurya - 8 | 27 | 01
Human Rights, United States
Ako Amadi - 4 | 2 | 01
Economic Development, United States
Dianna Ortiz - 6 | 4 | 01
DJ Powers - 1 | 8 | 01
E Edinéa Alcântara - 1 | 1 | 01
Aku Christy Orduh - 4 | 2 | 01
Economic Development, Brazil
Aleta Margolis - 1 | 8 | 01
Economic Development, Brazil
András Szabó - 6 | 4 | 01
Economic Development, Paraguay
André Fernando Baniwa - 9 | 10 | 01
Human Rights, Indonesia
Angela Coleman - 6 | 4 | 01
Human Rights, Indonesia
Anna Gajewska - 6 | 4 | 01
Civic Engagement, Hungary
Ausra Kuriene - 7 | 2 | 01
Economic Development, Zimbabwe
Human Rights, Nigeria
Learning | Education, United States
Civic Engagement, Hungary
Human Rights, Brazil
Learning | Education, United States
Learning | Education, Poland
Health, Lithuania
Austin Onuoha - 4 | 2 | 01
Civic Engagement, Nigeria
B Babu Raja Shrestha - 8 | 6 | 01
Environment, Nepal
Egídio Guerra De Freitas - 9 | 10 | 01
Elsa María Zaldívar Rolón - 1 | 8 | 01
Emmy Lucy Smith - 5 | 17 | 01
Endang Susilowati - 4 | 2 | 01
Endre Bíró - 6 | 4 | 01
Esinet Mapondera - 7 | 8 | 01
F Fabián Medina Cabrera - 8 | 27 | 01
Health, Colombia
Flick Asvat - 3 | 8 | 01
Learning | Education, Brazil
G Gábor Fekete - 2 | 5 | 01
Bahruddin Bahruddin - 10 | 2 | 01
Learning | Education, Hungary
Barbara Sadowska - 6 | 4 | 01
Health, Hungary
Beatriz Rojas - 8 | 6 | 01
Health, India
Beena Sheth Lashkari - 5 | 17 | 01
Environment, Paraguay
Civic Engagement, Indonesia
Economic Development, Poland
Economic Development, Peru
Learning | Education, India
Gábor Gombos - 2 | 5 | 01
George Abraham - 2 | 5 | 01
Gustavo Candia - 1 | 1 | 01
H Heladio Reyes Cruz - 1 | 8 | 01
Benjamin Chigozie Mbakwem - 4 | 2 | 01
Environment, Mexico
Betty Agujobi - 4 | 2 | 01
Herlambang Perdana Wiratraman 8 | 27 | 01
Health, Nigeria
Learning | Education, Nigeria
Human Rights, Indonesia
Beulah Thumbadoo - 4 | 10 | 01
Hidayat Palaloi - 8 | 27 | 01
Learning | Education, South Africa
C Carol Shapiro - 1 | 8 | 01
Human Rights, United States
Charles Maisel - 8 | 8 | 01
Human Rights, South Africa
| List of fellows
Jeanne Devos - 10 | 2 | 01
Joakin Mayorga - 8 | 27 | 01
Abul Haseeb Khan - 5 | 17 | 01
Environment, Nigeria
Civic Engagement, South Africa
David Erickson - 6 | 4 | 01
Environment, Indonesia
Bangladesh
I Jackqueline Maarohanye - 8 | 6 | 01
Human Rights, India
Abu Naser Khan - 5 | 17 | 01
Environment, Bangladesh
Innocent Uworibhor - 14 | 2 | 01
Human Rights, Nigeria
Civic Engagement, Colombia
Health, United States
A A. H. Md. Maqsood Sinha - 5 | 18 | 01
Iftekhar Enayetullah - 5 | 16 | 01
Environment, Bangladesh
Environment, Indonesia
I I Gusti Ketut (Agung Alit) Alit - 8 | 27 | 01
Economic Development, Indonesia
Ibiyemi Fakande - 4 | 2 | 01
Human Rights, Nigeria
Civic Engagement, Colombia
South Africa
Jorge Adolfo Strada - 2 | 5 | 01
Human Rights, Argentina
José David Toro - 8 | 27 | 01
Civic Engagement, Colombia
José María Campaña Perez - 10 | 12 | 01
Learning | Education, Uruguay
Juan Guillermo Ocampo - 8 | 27 | 01
Colombia
Juan Reátegui Silva - 8 | 6 | 01
Health, Peru
Jurairat Swatdiparp - 9 | 10 | 01
Health, Thailand
Jyoti Mhapsekar - 2 | 5 | 01
Economic Development, India
K Kasmiati - 1 | 1 | 01
Economic Development, Indonesia
Kishor Rithe - 2 | 5 | 01
Environment, India
Krzysztof Wietrzny - 2 | 23 | 01
Poland
Kwesi Prah - 8 | 6 | 01
Learning | Education, South Africa
L Ladislav Hegyi - 7 | 2 | 01
Slovakia
Lenin Raghuvanshi - 5 | 17 | 01
Human Rights, India
Lesley Ann Van Selm - 8 | 27 | 01
Learning | Education, South Africa
Limota Giwa - 4 | 2 | 01
Nigeria
Linzi Smith - 8 | 6 | 01
Health South, Africa
Luis Orlando Castro - 8 | 27 | 01
Environment, Colombia
M Made Indrawati - 5 | 17 | 01
Environment, Indonesia
Marcus Solomon - 8 | 6 | 01
Civic Engagement, South Africa
María Augusta Calle Andrade - 5 | 11 | 01
Civic Engagement, Ecuador
Mário Gurjão Filho - 1 | 1 | 01
Economic Development, Brazil
Ashoka
Markéta Královcová - 1 | 8 | 01
Shivaram Pailoor - 10 | 2 | 01
Health Czech, Republic
Economic Development, India
Martha Patricia Pimentel García - 1 | 8 | 01
Silvia Diez Urdanivia - 1 | 8 | 01
Economic Development, Mexico
Health, Mexico
Matthew Johnson - 6 | 4 | 01
Sirikit Syah - 10 | 2 | 01
Learning | Education, United States
Civic Engagement, Indonesia
Matthew Lee - 6 | 4 | 01
Stanislaus ( Sanny) Jebamalai - 5 | 17 | 01
Economic Development, United States
Human Rights, India
Moral Noor Mohammad - 5 | 17 | 01
Stella Cárdenas Ovalle - 8 | 27 | 01
Bangladesh
Mulaudzi Fhauwni Trevor - 8 | 6 | 01
Civic Engagement, South Africa
Mwalimu Musheshe - 12 | 4 | 01
Myrna Wajsman-Lewis - 8 | 27 | 01
Suman Lahiry - 5 | 18 | 01
Bangladesh
T Trevor Muluadzi - 8 | 20 | Sahel, West
O Omololu Falobi - 4 | 2 | 01
V Vinaya Kasajoo - 8 | 6 | 01
Health, Nigeria
Africa
Civic Engagement, Nepal
P Paromita Goswami - 5 | 17 | 01
Vira Bechyoova - 7 | 2 | 01
Human Rights, India
Paul Rice - 1 | 8 | 01
Economic Development, United States
Czech Republic
Y Yasemin Kilic - 7 | 2 | 01
Economic Development, Turkey
Pradip Sarmah - 5 | 17 | 01
Yusuf Kulca - 7 | 2 | 01
Economic Development, India
Pralhad Malvadkar - 8 | 27 | 01
Health, India
Civic Engagement ,Turkey
Z Zahed Md. Masud - 9 | 10 | 01
Bangladesh
R Rajiv Vinnakota - 1 | 8 | 01
Zdzisław Nitak - 7 | 12 | 01
Learning | Education, United States
Environment, Poland
Ravindra Shetye - 10 | 2 | 01
Zubaedah (Zubie) Zubaedah - 5 | 17 | 01
Economic Development, India
Human Rights, Indonesia
Regina dos Santos - 1 | 1 | 01
Zuzana Stromerová - 7 | 2 | 01
Human Rights, Brazil
Health, Czech Republic
Renê Patriota - 9 | 10 | 01
René Schärer - 9 | 10 | 01
Renuka Sharma - 7 | 8 | 01
→
2000
Human Rights, Nepal
Saree Aongsomwang - 9 | 10 | 01
Health, Thailand
Shadrack Tshivhase - 8 | 6 | 01
Learning | Education, South Africa
Shaheen Mistri - 5 | 17 | 01
Learning | Education, India
Shahidul Islam Chowdhury - 9 | 10 | 01
Bangladesh
Shane Petzer - 8 | 6 | 01
Civic Engagement, South Africa
Sharad Parajuli - 8 | 6 | 01
Health, Nepal
Human Rights, India
Badara Jobe - 12 | 12 | 00
Health, Uruguay
Carlos Vargas García - 4 | 12 | 00
Health, Mexico
Carmen Magallón - 8 | 9 | 00
Human Rights, Mexico
Carolyn Laub - 8 | 15 | 00
Human Rights, United States
Cecilia Margarita Suárez Trueba 1 | 10 | 00
Civic Engagement, Mexico
Chatchawan Thongdeelert - 7 | 6 | 00
Civic Engagement, Thailand
Christina Joseph - 8 | 23 | 00
Human Rights, Indonesia
Claudia Epelman - 12 | 31 | 00
Health, Brazil
Cynthia Dukhomad - 12 | 12 | 00
Learning | Education, Chile
D Daniel Alberto Vartanián Alarcón 12 | 12 | 00
Environment, Costa Rica
Daniel Tawrycky - 12 | 12 | 00
Civic Engagement, Chile
Civic Engagement, South Africa
Delia Villalobos Arciga - 12 | 12 | 00
Health, Mexico
Dorota Komornicka - 1 | 1 | 00
Civic Engagement, Poland
S Samart Sakawee - 9 | 10 | 01
Economic Development, Thailand
B Babloo Loitongbam - 4 | 16 | 00
David Liknaitzky - 10 | 12 | 00
Health, Brazil
Economic Development, Brazil
Anthony Jones - 8 | 15 | 00
Human Rights, United States
C Carlos Guida Leskevicius - 12 | 12 | 00
N Nevin Eracar - 7 | 2 | 01
Health, Turkey
Anna Zuchhetti - 12 | 12 | 00
Environment, Peru
Steve Rothschild - 6 | 4 | 01
Suchada Chakpisute - 9 | 10 | 01
Civic Engagement, South Africa
Alpha Fall - 12 | 12 | 00
Learning | Education, The Gambia
Civic Engagement, Thailand
63
Human Rights, The Gambia,
Human Rights, Colombia
Economic Development, United States
Learning | Education, Uganda
at 30 | E Ebrahim Rass - 3 | 4 | 00
A Abdourahmane Mbengue - 8 | 31 | 00
Civic Engagement, Senegal
Economic Development, South Africa
Eko Teguh Paripurno - 8 | 23 | 00
Adela Muñiz Guadarrama - 1 | 30 | 00
Environment, Indonesia
Akcar Sengul - 12 | 12 | 00
Learning | Education, Poland
Human Rights, Mexico
Human Rights, Turkey
Ewa Smuk-Stratenwerth - 7 | 12 | 00
F Fabián Ferraro - 12 | 12 | 00
Alejandro Martinez Rodriguez - 10 | 26 | 00
Civic Engagement, Argentina
Ali Hasan - 4 | 20 | 00
Learning | Education, Brazil
Alicja Derkowska - 7 | 12 | 00
Francisco De Oliveira Rebouças Neto 8 | 31 | 00
Human Rights, Colombia
Economic Development, Indonesia
Learning | Education, Poland
Allan Schwarz - 8 | 10 | 00
Economic Development, Mozambique
Feizi Milani - 8 | 31 | 00
Economic Development, Brazil
G Garba Cissé - 10 | 26 | 00
Health, Mali
List of fellows |
64 | Ashoka at 30
Geeta Ramanujam - 4 | 16 | 00
Learning | Education, India
Georgette Koala - 12 | 12 | 00
Civic Engagement, Burkina Faso
Gerarda Fraga Suescum - 5 | 11 | 00
Civic Engagement, Venezuela
H Hasina Khan - 8 | 31 | 00
Human Rights, India
Héctor Jorquera Escares - 12 | 12 | 00
Civic Engagement, Argentina
I Issoufou Tiendrebeogo - 12 | 12 | 00
Health, Burkina Faso
István Aba-Horváth - 7 | 6 | 00
Economic Development, Hungary
J J.B. Schramm - 8 | 15 | 00
Learning | Education, United States
Magdalena María Palau Fernández 12 | 31 | 00
Learning | Education, India
Marcia Siguenza Crespo - 5 | 11 | 00
Learning | Education, India
María Cristina Zepeda Porras - 12 | 12 | 00
Learning | Education, Indonesia
María Elena Foronda Farro - 10 | 26 | 00
Economic Development, Thailand
María Elena Ordoñez Legarda - 10 | 26 | 00
Health, Thailand
María Eugenia Aguilar Castro - 12 | 12 | 00
Health, Indonesia
Human Rights, Paraguay
Human Rights, El Salvador
Jorni Odochow - 7 | 6 | 00
Josefina Condori - 10 | 26 | 00
Human Rights, Brazil
Juan Carlos Aguilar Macizo - 10 | 26 | 00
Economic Development, Peru
Juan Padilla - 12 | 12 | 00
Economic Development, Argentina
Julia Harrington - 12 | 12 | 00
Human Rights, The Gambia
Juliana Bacis Ceddia - 8 | 31 | 00
Health Brazil
Jumadi Jumadi - 8 | 22 | 00
Economic Development, Indonesia
K K.A.V.R (expired) Krishnamachari 11 | 12 | 00
Health, India
L Laura Valdés Kuri - 12 | 12 | 00
Mexico
Lely Zailani - 4 | 20 | 00
Civic Engagement, Indonesia
T Tania Vasquez Vargas - 10 | 26 | 00
Mercedes De Freitas - 12 | 12 | 00
Economic Development, Bolivia
Miguel Rosales - 1 | 30 | 00
Health, Colombia
Jorge Hurtado - 10 | 26 | 00
Learning | Education, Peru
Suzana Murni - 8 | 31 | 00
Civic Engagement, Sri Lanka
Learning | Education, Slovakia
Learning | Education, Guatemala
Suwannee Juboonsong - 7 | 6 | 00
Learning | Education, Ecuador
Jean Elaine Burns Stuck - 12 | 12 | 00
Jorge Marciano Chojolán Pacajoj 12 | 12 | 00
Surang Janyam - 7 | 6 | 00
Environment, Brazil
Human Rights, India
Health, Bolivia
Sudarno Sudarno - 4 | 18 | 00
Economic Development, Mexico
Economic Development, Venezuela
Environment, Mexico
Suchitra Sheth - 10 | 26 | 00
Civic Engagement, Ecuador
Jaime mauricio Gaitán gómez - 10 | 26 | 00
Health, Colombia
Sonali Ojha - 8 | 31 | 00
Tatiana Gómez durán - 12 | 12 | 00
U Victor Ananias - 7 | 6 | 00
Environment,Turkey
Milind Ranade - 8 | 15 | 00
V Weerapong Kangwarnnawakul - 7 | 6 | 00
Civic Engagement, Thailand
Monika Grochova - 3 | 10 | 00
W Wynona Ward - 8 | 15 | 00
Human Rights, United States
N Naginbhai Shah - 01 | 01 | 2000
Learning / Education
Nandeesha - 1 | 1 | 00
Civic Engagment, India
Nebahat Akkoc - 12 | 12 | 00
Human Rights, Senegal
→
1999
Neichute Doulo - 8 | 31 | 00
Economic Development, India
Nijole Arbaciauskiene - 7 | 6 | 00
Civic Engagement, Lithuania
O Olga Silvia Teran Contreras - 1 | 30 | 00
Economic Development, Mexico
Oscar Arruda - 8 | 31 | 00
Brazil
Oswaldo Granda Páez - 10 | 26 | 00
Environment, Ecuador
P Pavel Krizek - 1 | 1 | 00
Environment, Czech Republic
Payong Srithong - 7 | 6 | 00
Economic Development, Thailand
R Ricardas Liskauskas - 7 | 6 | 00
Civic Engagement, Lithuania
A Abdul Majeed Mangrio - 8 | 31 | 99
Learning | Education, Pakistan
Achmad (Eko) Yani - 8 | 31 | 99
Indonesia
Adelaida Trujillo - 8 | 23 | 99
Learning | Education, Colombia
Alberto Croce - 12 | 28 | 99
Learning | Education, Argentina
Alberto Fergusson - 8 | 19 | 99
Colombia
Allah Warayo Bozdar - 8 | 31 | 99
Human Rights, Pakistan
América Joaquina Romualdo
Carcamo - 12 | 28 | 99
Ricardo Hernández Arellano - 12 | 12 | 00
Human Rights, El Salvador
Roberto Da Silva - 12 | 31 | 00
Health Peru
Civic Engagement, Mexico
Ana Bertha Quiroz Ballón - 10 | 12 | 99
Luiz Geraldo De Oliveira Moura 8 | 31 | 00
Human Rights, Brazil
Human Rights, Colombia
Environment, Brazil
Roberto Lamego - 8 | 31 | 00
Environment, Brazil
Luz Dary Chavez - 12 | 12 | 00
Rohit Baluja - 8 | 15 | 00
Learning | Education, Hungary
Roland Martins - 8 | 15 | 00
Learning | Education, Poland
Health, Colombia
M M. V. Mathew - 8 | 31 | 00
Human Rights, India
Learning | Education, India
Economic Development, India
S Salomón Raydán - 12 | 12 | 00
Economic Development, Venezuela
| List of fellows
Ana Teresa Bernal Montañés - 9 | 20 | 99
Andrea Dávid - 10 | 12 | 99
Andrzej Juros - 12 | 26 | 99
Anna Machalica-Pułtorak - 8 | 1 | 99
Economic Development, Poland
Ashoka
Antonio Paz Martinez - 3 | 12 | 99
Helen Samuels - 8 | 31 | 99
Economic Development, Mexico
Learning | Education, Mexico
Ashok Kadam - 8 | 31 | 99
I Iraê Cardoso - 12 | 28 | 99
Environment, India
Human Rights, Brazil
B Beatriz Pellizzari - 12 | 28 | 99
Iván Sanjines - 8 | 31 | 99
Economic Development, Argentina
Learning | Education, Bolivia
Berenice Assumpção Kikuchi - 9 | 20 | 99
J Jan Korytar - 8 | 1 | 99
Health, Brazil
Environment, Czech Republic
Betty Chishava - 9 | 20 | 99
John Makumbe - 9 | 20 | 99
Human Rights, Zimbabwe
Zimbabwe
C Cadudzzi Salas - 12 | 28 | 99
Juan Infante Alosilla - 11 | 17 | 99
Economic Development, Chile
Economic Development, Peru
Carmen Cisternas - 12 | 28 | 99
Julio Canizales - 10 | 12 | 99
Learning | Education, Chile
Human Rights, El Salvador
Cecilia Maria Bouças Coimbra - 12 | 28 | 99
Justin Kennedy - 8 | 1 | 99
Human Rights, Brazil
Chamnong Jitnirat - 12 | 7 | 99
Civic Engagement, Thailand
Christian Gruenberg - 8 | 1 | 99
Civic Engagement, Argentina
Colin Gonsalves - 8 | 31 | 99
Human Rights, India
Csaba Kovács - 12 | 26 | 99
Health, Hungary
Csaba Mihaldinecz - 8 | 1 | 99
Health, Hungary
D Dani Munggoro - 8 | 31 | 99
Environment, Indonesia
Dener Giovanini - 9 | 20 | 99
Environment, Brazil
Denise Robles - 12 | 28 | 99
Health ,Brazil
Dhrubajyoti Ghosh - 11 | 12 | 99
Economic Development, India
Dinesh Mishra - 8 | 31 | 99
Environment,India
Drahoslava Kabátová - 8 | 1 | 99
Economic Development, Czech Republic
E Eliana Elías - 3 | 12 | 99
Health, Peru
Eliana Sousa Silva - 12 | 28 | 99
Learning | Education, Brazil
F Francisco Soberón - 3 | 12 | 99
Peru
G Gabriela Ejea Mendoza - 8 | 31 | 99
Economic Development, Mexico
Gilberto De Palma Augusto - 12 | 28 | 99
Civic Engagement, Brazil
Gregory Smith - 9 | 20 | 99
Brazil
H Haidy Duque Cuesta - 8 | 31 | 99
Human Rights, Colombia
Héctor Marcelli Esquivel - 9 | 20 | 99
Economic Development, Mexico
South Africa
K Karen Worcman - 9 | 20 | 99
Civic Engagement, Brazil
Kiran Kulkarni - 8 | 23 | 99
Economic Development, India
Krisztina Morvai - 12 | 26 | 99
Human Rights, Hungary
Krzysztof Margol - 1 | 1 | 99
Economic Development, Poland
at 30 | Mary Anne Müller - 8 | 1 | 99
Learning | Education, Chile
Miklós Persány - 12 | 26 | 99
Hungary
N Nair Carrasco - 11 | 17 | 99
Health, Peru
Nancy Kgengwenyane - 8 | 1 | 99
Environment, Botswana
Nazir Ujjan - 8 | 23 | 99
Economic Development, Pakistan
Nelsa Curbelo - 11 | 17 | 99
Civic Engagement, Ecuador
Nora Liliana Franco - 12 | 28 | 99
El Salvador
O Octavio Duque López - 8 | 23 | 99
Economic Development, Colombia
Oscar Arruda D´Avila - 9 | 20 | 99
Brazil
P Pál Gera - 8 | 1 | 99
Environment, Hungary
Patrícia Chalaça Moreira - 12 | 28 | 99
Civic Engagement, Brazil
Péter Lázár - 7 | 12 | 99
Learning | Education, Hungary
Krzysztof Stanowski - 12 | 26 | 99
Q Quratul ul Ain Bakhteari - 8 | 31 | 99
Kumrab Phanthong - 8 | 31 | 99
R Ratnaboli Ray - 8 | 31 | 99
Civic Engagement, Poland
Environment, Thailand
L Leena Joshi - 8 | 31 | 99
Health, India
Leila Novak - 12 | 28 | 99
Environment, Brazil
Lidiethe Madden - 10 | 12 | 99
Economic Development, Costa Rica
Liliana Ortega - 11 | 17 | 99
Human Rights, Venezuela
Lillian Liberman Shkolnikoff - 9 | 20 | 99
Human Rights, Mexico
Lola Samaniego - 3 | 12 | 99
Economic Development, Ecuador
Luciana Martinelli - 12 | 28 | 99
Brazil
M Magdaleno Rose Avila - 2 | 8 | 99
Civic Engagement, El Salvador
Marcela Zubieta - 12 | 28 | 99
Health, Chile
Maria Carmen Schulze - 9 | 29 | 99
Learning | Education, Bolivia
Pakistan
Health, India
Remigio Muñoz - 12 | 28 | 99
Health, Chile
Ricardo Bertolino - 10 | 12 | 99
Environment, Argentina
Rosario García y Santos - 12 | 28 | 99
Human Rights, Uruguay
S Sabina Pierużek-Nowak - 12 | 26 | 99
Environment, Poland
Sachidulal Banerjee - 11 | 12 | 99
India
Shamsun Nahar - 8 | 31 | 99
Economic Development, Bangladesh
Sombat Boonngamanong - 8 | 31 | 99
Learning | Education ,Thailand
Sonia Andrade Tafur - 11 | 17 | 99
Human Rights, Ecuador
Sunil Abraham - 8 | 31 | 99
Learning | Education, India
Suraiya Haque - 8 | 31 | 99
Human Rights, Bangladesh
María Marta Camacho Alvarez - 11 | 17 | 99 T Tetê (Maria Teresa) Leal - 9 | 20 | 99
Learning | Education, Costa Rica
Maria Pakpahan - 8 | 31 | 99
Human Rights, Indonesia
Marta Elisa Codas - 12 | 28 | 99
Human Rights, Paraguay
Economic Development, Brazil
W Wisnu Wardana - 8 | 31 | 99
Environment, Indonesia
Y Yongyut Treenutkorn - 8 | 31 | 99
Health, Thailand
List of fellows |
65
66 →
| Ashoka at 30
1998
F Fabio Vaz - 12 | 28 | 98
Brazil
Fatima Khanam - 12 | 28 | 98
Learning | Education, Bangladesh
A Abadio Green Stocel - 1 | 1 | 98
Learning | Education, Colombia
Abdul Hakim Khoso - 1 | 11 | 98
Environment, Pakistan
Afsan Chowdhury - 1 | 11 | 98
Learning | Education, Bangladesh
Agus Gunarto - 1 | 11 | 98
Environment ,Indonesia
Alexis Ponce - 12 | 11 | 98
Human Rights, Ecuador
Aniceto Guterres Lopes - 12 | 28 | 98
Human Rights, East Timor
Antonio Luiz De Paula E Silva - 12 | 11 | 98
Civic Engagement, Brazil
Arturo Muñoz - 1 | 1 | 98
Learning | Education, Colombia
Avinash Shirke - 12 | 28 | 98
Learning | Education, India
B Beatriz Alcaine - 10 | 6 | 98
El Salvador
Beatriz Berro Marins - 12 | 11 | 98
Brazil
Boonreung Phupanna/Nantaporn
Exaver - 12 | 21 | 98
Health, Thailand
C Carlos Vargas Gómez - 12 | 28 | 98
Mexico
Fatou Bin Jobe - 12 | 28 | 98
Learning | Education, The Gambia
Francesco Cammarano - 12 | 11 | 98
Health, Venezuela
Francisco Cervantes Islas - 12 | 28 | 98
Learning | Education, Mexico
Francisco Chávez Delgado - 12 | 28 | 98
Civic Engagement, Mexico
G G.L. Janardhan - 12 | 28 | 98
Economic Development, India
Georgina Gutiérrez alvarado - 1 | 11 | 98
Health, Mexico
Ghulam Sughra Solangi - 12 | 28 | 98
Human Rights, Pakistan
Glen Steyn - 12 | 30 | 98
Civic Engagement, South Africa
Jeroo Billimoria - 12 | 28 | 98
Human Rights, India
Jeruse Maria Romão - 1 | 11 | 98
Human Rights, Brazil
Jorge Ramirez - 10 | 6 | 98
Peru
Jose Carlos Brasilero - 1 | 11 | 98
Brazil
José Carvajal - 6 | 12 | 98
Economic Development, Brazil
Juan Basurto Romero - 1 | 11 | 98
Human Rights, Mexico
Juan Carlos Pinto Quintanilla - 10 | 6 | 98
Human Rights, Bolivia
Juan José Consejo - 1 | 11 | 98
Environment, Mexico
Goya Lamartine
Da Costa E Silva - 1 | 11 | 98
L Ladislav Briestensky - 1 | 6 | 98
Human Rights, Brazil
Human Rights, Bangladesh
Civic Engagement, Slovakia
Laxman Singh - 1 | 11 | 98
Graça Pizá de Menezes - 12 | 11 | 98
Environment, India
Guillermo Monteforte Bazzarello 5 | 12 | 98
Civic Engagement, El Salvador
Brazil
Civic Engagement, Mexico
H Hasanain Juaini - 12 | 31 | 98
Constance Yaï - 12 | 28 | 98
Mali
Constanza Ardila Galvis - 1 | 1 | 98
Human Rights, Bangladesh
Human Rights, Colombia
Javed Abidi - 12 | 28 | 98
Human Rights, India
K Karuna Moy Chakma - 12 | 28 | 98
Indonesia
Human Rights, Côte d‘Ivoire
Civic Engagement, Slovakia
Gonzalo Osio - 10 | 6 | 98
Economic Development, Bolivia
Claudia Colimoro Sarellano - 12 | 28 | 98
Human Rights, Mexico
Ján Vitko - 1 | 11 | 98
Hadja assa Diallo-Soumare - 12 | 30 | 98
Hanif Mahmoud - 12 | 28 | 98
Harini Kakkeri - 1 | 11 | 98
Lorena Cuerno Clavel - 12 | 28 | 98
Luiz Ferri De Barros - 1 | 11 | 98
Health, Brazil
Lusi Margiyani - 12 | 28 | 98
Human Rights, Indonesia
M M.S. Zulfikar - 12 | 28 | 98
Human Rights, Indonesia
Maria Clete - 1 | 11 | 98
India
Maria de Lourdes Braz - 12 | 28 | 98
Health, India
Human Rights, Brazil
Learning | Education, Paraguay
Economic Development, India
Harley Henriques Do Nascimento 12 | 28 | 98
Health, Brazil
Dan Satriana - 1 | 11 | 98
Health, Mexico
Health Indonesia
Harry Andrews - 1 | 11 | 98
Environment, India
Denise Dourado Dora - 12 | 28 | 98
Helena Balabánová - 9 | 17 | 98
Civic Engagement, Paraguay
D Dagmara Bieńkowska - 10 | 6 | 98
Economic Development, Poland
Damodar Acharya - 1 | 11 | 98
Human Rights, Brazil
Diego Carrasco Espinoza - 12 | 28 | 98
Learning | Education, Ecuador
E Eduardo Cômodo Valarelli - 12 | 11 | 98
Health Brazil
Learning | Education, Czech Republic
Maria Del Carmen Arriola - 1 | 11 | 98
Maria Teresa Almada - 1 | 11 | 98
Mariano Rámon Bareiro Soria - 12 | 28 | 98
Marie Haisová - 9 | 17 | 98
I Iván Nogales - 10 | 6 | 98
Environment, Czech Republic
J Jacek Strzemieczny - 1 | 11 | 98
Human Rights, Costa Rica
Learning | Education, Bolivia
Learning | Education, Poland
Marieta Quesada - 3 | 12 | 98
Mary Gloria Olivo - 3 | 12 | 98
Epifanio Pacheco - 10 | 6 | 98
Jacob Moatshe - 12 | 30 | 98
Civic Engagement, Venezuela
Erzsébet Szekeres - 1 | 1 | 98
Jacqueline Goita Modibo Dembélé 12 | 30 | 98
Health India
Civic Engagement, Bolivia
Human Rights, Hungary
Eva Sopková - 1 | 11 | 98
Learning | Education, Slovakia
| List of fellows
Civic Engagement, South Africa
Health, Mali
Merry Barua - 1 | 11 | 98
Mireya Vargas - 1 | 11 | 98
Civic Engagement, Venezuela
Ashoka
Mostafa Shiblee - 1 | 11 | 98
Learning | Education, Bangladesh
Moussa Kane - 12 | 30 | 98
Economic Development, Mali
N Nikom Putta - 12 | 21 | 98
Environment, Thailand
O Onécimo Hidalgo Domínguez - 12 | 28 | 98
Human Rights, Mexico
P Patricia Palacios de Nava - 1 | 11 | 98
Health, Mexico
Paweł Jordan - 1 | 11 | 98
Civic Engagement, Poland
Paweł Łukasiak - 10 | 6 | 98
Civic Engagement, Poland
Pedro Susz - 3 | 1 | 98
Learning | Education, Bolivia
Petrus Sarija - 12 | 28 | 98
Economic Development, Indonesia
Piotr Janaszek - 1 | 11 | 98
Human Rights, Poland
Porn Panosot - 9 | 11 | 98
Learning | Education, Thailand
R Raghunath Manvar - 12 | 28 | 98
Health, India
Ratna Refida - 1 | 11 | 98
Economic Development, Indonesia
Stella Tamang - 12 | 28 | 98
Learning | Education, Nepal
→
Sueli Camargo De Mattos - 1 | 11 | 98
Economic Development, Brazil
Suwarni (Yayuk) Rahayu - 1 | 11 | 98
Human Rights, Indonesia
Suzana Machado Pádua - 1 | 11 | 98
Environment, Brazil
Sylvia Mejía Piñeros - 12 | 28 | 98
Civic Engagement, Colombia
T Teresa de Jesus Costa d Amaral 12 | 28 | 98
Brazil
A Ágnes Geréb - 1 | 12 | 97
Health, Hungary
Alejandro Camino - 11 | 3 | 97
Economic Development, Peru
Awa Fall Diop - 11 | 3 | 97
Learning | Education, Senegal
B Badruddaja Khan - 3 | 1 | 97
Nepal
Beverly Moodie - 9 | 9 | 97
Terezie Hradilková - 1 | 11 | 98
Civic Engagement, South Africa
Tibério Alloggio - 12 | 28 | 98
Civic Engagement, South Africa
Tomás Mamani - 3 | 12 | 98
Civic Engagement, Peru
Health, Czech Republic
Environment, Brazil
Learning | Education, Bolivia
V Vandana Gupta - 1 | 11 | 98
Health, India
Bongani Linda - 7 | 12 | 97
Brendan Tobin - 11 | 12 | 97
C Carolina Biquard - 8 | 6 | 97
Civic Engagement, Argentina
Claude Ariste - 11 | 3 | 97
Víctor Rodríguez Ugalde - 1 | 1 | 98
Economic Development ,Burkina Faso
Vijay Uttarwar - 7 | 3 | 98
Learning | Education, Argentina
Learning | Education, Mexico
Environment, India
W Wachidus (We Es) Sururi - 12 | 28 | 98
Corina Lang - 9 | 9 | 97
D David Fortune - 3 | 1 | 97
Civic Engagement, South Africa
Ravi Agarwal - 1 | 11 | 98
Renu Sharma - 12 | 28 | 98
Wellington Nogueira Santos Júnior 1 | 11 | 98
E Elna Kotze - 3 | 1 | 97
Rita Thapa - 1 | 11 | 98
William Solomon - 12 | 30 | 98
F Fatoumata Sow - 11 | 3 | 97
Rommel Roberts - 12 | 30 | 98
Winnie Kubayi - 12 | 30 | 98
India
Civic Engagement, Nepal
South Africa
Ryszard Golec - 1 | 11 | 98
Health, Poland
S Sachidanand Bharati - 1 | 11 | 98
Environment, India
Health, Brazil
Learning | Education, South Africa
Human Rights, South Africa
Y Y.J. Rajendra - 1 | 11 | 98
Civic Engagement, India
Yani Sagoroa - 1 | 11 | 98
Economic Development, Indonesia
Santiago Andrade Pinto - 12 | 11 | 98
Yogendra Singh - 1 | 11 | 98
Sathorn Sompong - 1 | 11 | 98
Yusupha Kujabi - 12 | 28 | 98
Learning | Education, Ecuador
Environment, Thailand
Saumyadeep Dutta - 12 | 28 | 98
Civic Engagement, India
Shaukat Ali Sharar - 1 | 11 | 98
Pakistan
Silvio Ruíz Grisales - 1 | 1 | 98
Economic Development, Colombia
Siti Aminah - 1 | 11 | 98
Environment, Indonesia
Soma Sengupta - 1 | 11 | 98
Learning | Education, India
Environment, The Gambia
Z Zahid Elahi - 12 | 28 | 98
Pakistan
Zia Awan - 12 | 28 | 98
Pakistan
Dayse Maria Valença Ferreira - 9 | 9 | 97
Economic Development, Brazil
Environment, South Africa
Civic Engagement, Senegal
Francisco Remolina - 10 | 7 | 97
Economic Development, Mexico
G Grzegorz Tabasz - 6 | 12 | 97
Learning | Education, Poland
Guillermo Revalo - 11 | 3 | 97
Peru
H Héctor Castillo Berthier - 10 | 7 | 97
Civic Engagement, Mexico
Héctor López - 8 | 6 | 97
Civic Engagement, Chile
I Imre Furmann - 7 | 12 | 97
Human Rights, Hungary
Ini Inkouraba Youl Damien - 11 | 3 | 97
Human Rights, Burkina Faso
J Jacek Bożek - 8 | 6 | 97
Environment, Poland
Jairo Luna - 11 | 12 | 97
Civic Engagement, Colombia
Javier González - 1 | 1 | 97
Civic Engagement, India
Learning | Education, Colombia
Sridevi Rao - 12 | 31 | 1998
José de Ribamar Rodrigues Lopes 12 | 31 | 97
Health
67
1997
Learning | Education, Indonesia
Environment, India
at 30 | Health, Brazil
List of fellows |
68 | Ashoka at 30
José Luis Nuñez - 8 | 6 | 97
Learning | Education, Bolivia
→
1996
József Rácz - 7 | 12 | 97
Eva Mydlíková - 6 | 25 | 96
Health, Hungary
Juan Carlos Antezana - 6 | 12 | 97
Environment, Bolivia
Juan Carr - 8 | 6 | 97
Civic Engagement, Argentina
Juana Loayza - 11 | 12 | 97
Learning | Education, Peru
L Libardo Ariza - 1 | 1 | 97
Economic Development, Colombia
Lourdes Brenda Araque - 3 | 1 | 97
Economic Development, Chile
Emmanuel Ache - 3 | 24 | 96
Human Rights, Nigeria
Economic Development, Slovakia
A Abhay Shukla - 12 | 12 | 96
Health India
Adair Antonio de Freitas Meira - 12 | 8 | 96
Environment, Brazil
Adriana Abraham Perez - 10 | 24 | 96
F Fatima Shoriwa - 12 | 31 | 96
Economic Development, Zimbabwe
Fausto López - 12 | 31 | 96
Environment, Ecuador
Ferenc Orsós - 12 | 31 | 96
Human Rights, Uruguay
Learning | Education, Hungary
Albina Ruiz - 1 | 1 | 96
Francisco Javier Arroyo y Galván Duque
- 12 | 31 | 96
Environment, Peru
Alexander Chisango - 3 | 24 | 96
Economic Development, Zimbabwe
Economic Development, Mexico
G Gabriel Coddou - 10 | 24 | 96
Learning | Education, Chile
Learning | Education, Slovakia
Andres Wehrle Rivarola - 1 | 1 | 96
Education, Paraguay
Maria Mbengasha - 12 | 3 | 97
Human Rights, Argentina
South Africa
Andrzej Janusz Korbel - 6 | 25 | 96
Environment, Poland
Martín Domenech - 9 | 9 | 97
Civic Engagement, Mexico
Health, Argentina
Angelo Paccelli Rabelo - 12 | 8 | 96
Environment, Brazil
Melitta Ferkovics - 1 | 12 | 97
Anil Singh - 12 | 31 | 96
Economic Development, Indonesia
M Marek Rohácek - 7 | 12 | 97
Economic Development, Hungary
Economic Development, India
Germán Pollitzer - 10 | 24 | 96
Guillermo Alonso - 6 | 25 | 96
Gunardo Gunardo - 12 | 31 | 96
H Hernán Dinamarca - 1 | 1 | 96
Annibal Coelho do Amorim - 12 | 31 | 96
Civic Engagement, Chile
Economic Development, Czech Republic
Brazil
Milan Chab - 7 | 12 | 97
Anuradha Kapoor - 12 | 31 | 96
Civic Engagement, Colombia
Michaela Svobodova - 8 | 6 | 97
Human Rights, Czech Republic
Mouni Ouédraogo - 11 | 3 | 97
Civic Engagement, Burkina Faso
N Néstor Mendieta - 1 | 1 | 97
Health, Colombia
Norman Reynolds - 9 | 9 | 97
South Africa
P Patricia Ariza - 11 | 12 | 97
Civic Engagement, Colombia
Paul Cohen - 9 | 9 | 97
Economic Development, South Africa
Human Rights, India
Ashundep Ateba Ettanki - 12 | 31 | 96
Economic Development, Cameroon
B Barbara Baran - 12 | 31 | 96
Economic Development, Poland
Hernando Roldán - 12 | 8 | 96
I Ildikó Szigeti - 6 | 25 | 96
Learning | Education, Hungary
Itamar Silva - 5 | 1 | 96
Economic Development, Brazil
J Jadwiga Łopata - 12 | 31 | 96
Betty Pérez - 6 | 25 | 96
Environment, Poland
Blanca Rosa Castañón - 10 | 24 | 96
Economic Development, Ecuador
Bolivia
Civic Engagement, Mexico
C Camilo Soares - 10 | 24 | 96
Learning | Education, Paraguay
Jaime Idrovo - 12 | 31 | 96
Jati Kuswardono - 12 | 31 | 96
Learning | Education, Indonesia
Jeanne Kouamé - 12 | 31 | 96
Health, Côte d‘Ivoire
Economic Development, Ecuador
Carmenza Morales - 1 | 1 | 96
Economic Development, Colombia
Ricardo Cobo díaz - 12 | 31 | 97
Human Rights, Costa Rica
Learning | Education, Colombia
César Cardenas - 12 | 8 | 96
Civic Engagement, Ecuador
Rodney Walker - 8 | 6 | 97
Chetna Sinha - 12 | 31 | 96
Health, Brazil
Clive Nicholson - 4 | 1 | 96
Human Rights, Ecuador
R Raúl Cabrera - 11 | 12 | 97
Environment, Chile
S Slavomír Krupa - 7 | 12 | 97
Economic Development, India
Health, Slovakia
Economic Development, South Africa
Teresa C. Ulloa Ziaurriz - 2 | 17 | 97
Cristina Bubba - 6 | 25 | 96
Human Rights, Mexico
V Virginia Mupandunki - 9 | 9 | 97
Learning | Education, Zimbabwe
W Walter Varanda - 9 | 9 | 97
Human Rights, Brazil
Z Zepheniah Maseko - 9 | 9 | 97
Economic Development, Zimbabwe
Zoltán Nagy - 7 | 12 | 97
Human Rights, Hungary
Civic Engagement, Bolivia
D Dipankar Sarkar - 12 | 31 | 96
India
Dodo Juliman Widianto - 12 | 31 | 96
Economic Development, Indonesia
E Elías Santana - 12 | 31 | 96
Civic Engagement, Venezuela
Elvira Alvarez - 6 | 25 | 96
Human Rights, Bolivia
José Dualok Rojas Ortiz - 12 | 31 | 96
José Marmo Da Silva - 12 | 31 | 96
Juan Andrade - 12 | 8 | 96
K Kriangsak Klomsakul - 12 | 31 | 96
Environment, Thailand
Krzysztof Liszcz - 6 | 25 | 96
Health, Poland
L Lesley Ann Foster - 12 | 31 | 96
South Africa
Lucas Chiappe - 10 | 24 | 96
Environment, Argentina
Lumerman Jose - 10 | 24 | 96
Health, Argentina
Luz Beatriz Rosales Esteva - 12 | 31 | 96
Civic Engagement, Mexico
| List of fellows
Ashoka
M Mahabub Zamal Shamim - 12 | 31 | 96
Learning | Education, Bangladesh
Marcelline Ouédraogo - 12 | 31 | 96
Peter Hartmann - 12 | 7 | 96
V Verónica Ohlsson - 10 | 24 | 96
Peter Volmink - 12 | 31 | 96
Victor Fodeke - 12 | 31 | 96
Piotr Pawłowski - 6 | 25 | 96
Victor Hugo Cerna - 6 | 25 | 96
Piotr Topiński- 12 | 31 | 96
Victor Suàrez Carrera - 12 | 31 | 96
Precious Emelue - 12 | 31 | 96
Víctor Zambrano - 1 | 1 | 96
Prosper Kompaoré - 12 | 31 | 96
Viszlo Levente - 12 | 31 | 96
Environment, Chile
Economic Development, Burkina Faso
Human Rights, South Africa
Maria (Nina) Do Socorro
De Magalhães - 5 | 1 | 96
Human Rights, Poland
Maria Cristina Sosa Schneider - 10 | 24 | 96
Economic Development, Poland
Maria Eugenia Choque - 6 | 25 | 96
Economic Development, Nigeria
Maria Eugenia Linares - 10 | 24 | 96
Civic Engagement, Burkina Faso
Human Rights, Brazil
Human Rights, Uruguay
Civic Engagement, Bolivia
Human Rights, Mexico
R Raul Collazos - 12 | 8 | 96
Maria Jussara Gomes Gruber - 1 | 5 | 96
Learning | Education, Colombia
Mario Mejía - 12 | 8 | 96
Pakistan
Mario Miguel Costa Grecco - 12 | 31 | 96
Learning | Education, Brazil
Mario Tapia - 6 | 25 | 96
Human Rights, Mexico
Martín Abregú - 1 | 1 | 96
Learning | Education, Bolivia
Human Rights, Brazil
Colombia
Economic Development, Uruguay
Health, Peru
Human Rights, Argentina
Mauricio Canedo - 6 | 25 | 96
Environment, Bolivia
Máximo Cuji - 12 | 8 | 96
Learning | Education, Ecuador
Miguel Angel Sanchez de Armas - 1 | 1 | 96
Human Rights, Mexico
Miguel GarcÃa - 8 | 12 | 96
Economic Development, Chile
Mina Das Das - 11 | 5 | 96
Human Rights, India
Miroslav Janík - 6 | 25 | 96
Environment Czech, Republic
Mizanur Rahman - 1 | 14 | 96
Health, Bangladesh
Mohammad Amin - 4 | 2 | 96
Economic Development, India
N Nargis Latif - 12 | 31 | 96
Environment, Pakistan
Natacha Reyes - 12 | 31 | 96
Human Rights, Ecuador
Ngozi Iwere - 3 | 24 | 96
Health, Nigeria
O Oumar Sarr - 6 | 30 | 96
Civic Engagement, Burkina Faso
P Paweł Urbanowicz - 12 | 31 | 96
Economic Development, Mexico
Environment, Peru
Hungary
W Wojciech Onyszkiewicz - 1 | 1 | 96
Civic Engagement, Poland
Z Zoica Bakirtzief - 12 | 31 | 96
Human Rights, Ecuador
Human Rights, Brazil
Rogelio Padilla Díaz - 1 | 1 | 96
Rolando Encinas - 6 | 25 | 96
Rosa María Ruiz - 1 | 1 | 96
Thailand
Mashood Erubami - 12 | 31 | 96
Peru
Rodrigo Baggio Barreto - 12 | 31 | 96
Martina Richterová Temínová - 6 | 25 | 96
Nigeria
Environment, Nigeria
X Ximena Costales - 12 | 8 | 96
Economic Development, Bolivia
Health Czech, Republic
69
Learning | Education, Argentina
Reaz Ahmed - 12 | 31 | 96
Martin Kovác - 6 | 25 | 96
Environment, Slovakia
at 30 | →
1995
Rosana Tositrakul - 1 | 1 | 96
A Abel Albino - 2 | 6 | 95
Roshaneh Zafar - 12 | 31 | 96
Health, Argentina
Ryszard Michalski - 6 | 25 | 96
Learning | Education, Thailand
Economic Development, Pakistan
Learning | Education Poland
S S.L.N. Swamy - 1 | 14 | 96
Environment, India
Abhisree Jaranchawanapate - 10 | 8 | 95
Adriana Teixeira Da Costa - 12 | 31 | 95
Learning | Education, Brazil
Ana Johanson - 10 | 8 | 95
Samuel Ngnitedem - 3 | 24 | 96
Argentina
Sanjoy (expired) Ghosh - 4 | 1 | 96
Health, Brazil
Sara Diestro - 6 | 25 | 96
Environment, India
Learning | Education Cameroon
Learning | Education, India
Learning | Education, Peru
Ana Maria Teles De Norões - 11 | 1 | 95
Anil Joshi - 3 | 9 | 95
B Bernadett Eigner - 7 | 31 | 95
Sarat Babu Vasireddy - 12 | 31 | 96
Learning | Education, Hungary
Shantharam Umanath Shenai - 12 | 31 | 96
Peru
Sherifat Omolola Quadri - 3 | 24 | 96
Economic Development, Poland
Simón Parisca - 12 | 31 | 96
Civic Engagement, Czech Republic
Learning | Education, Chile
Environment, India
Health, Nigeria
Learning | Education, Venezuela
Bernardo Wagner - 2 | 6 | 95
Bohdan Skrzypczak - 2 | 6 | 95
Bohuslav Blazek - 1 | 1 | 95
C Carlos Chávez - 3 | 28 | 95
Somboon Srikhamdokkae - 12 | 31 | 96
Human Rights, Mexico
Sompop Jantraka - 6 | 3 | 96
Carlos Eduardo (Larry) Silberman 1 | 1 | 95
Human Rights, Thailand
Human Rights, Thailand
Suthasinee Noi-in - 12 | 31 | 96
Health, Thailand
T Tomasz Sadowski - 1 | 1 | 96
Civic Engagement, Poland
Civic Engagement, Mexico
Carlos Mamani - 1 | 12 | 95
Civic Engagement, Bolivia
Carmen Valadez - 11 | 5 | 95
Human Rights, Mexico
Human Rights, Poland
List of fellows |
70 | Ashoka at 30
Cecilia Dockendorff - 2 | 6 | 95
Civic Engagement, Chile
D Dante Pesce - 10 | 8 | 95
Civic Engagement, Chile
Diana Pombo - 1 | 1 | 95
Environment, Colombia
Domingo Guzman Rolón
Centurión - 1 | 1 | 95
Economic Development, Paraguay
Dora Isabel do Araújo Andrade - 11 | 1 | 95
Learning | Education, Brazil
E Edgar Ardila - 2 | 6 | 95
Civic Engagement, Colombia
Juan Jacobo Hernández - 10 | 8 | 95
Health, Mexico
Juraj Lukác - 10 | 8 | 95
Juraj Zamkovský - 10 | 8 | 95
Kazimierz Jaworski - 10 | 8 | 95
Marcelo Viale - 10 | 8 | 95
Gustavo Gindre Monteiro Soares 11 | 1 | 95
Environment, Mexico
Human Rights, Ecuador
Iliana Raquel Pereyra Sarti - 11 | 1 | 95
Economic Development, Uruguay
Isabel Coral - 2 | 6 | 95
Human Rights, Peru
J Jacek Alaba - 10 | 8 | 95
Health, Poland
Jacek Jakubowski - 10 | 8 | 95
Civic Engagement, Poland
Jacek Schindler - 10 | 8 | 95
Environment, Poland
Jacques Mabit - 2 | 6 | 95
Health, Peru
Jaya Prakash Rao - 1 | 1 | 95
Environment, India
José Reyes - 2 | 6 | 95
Learning | Education, Chile
Joseph Désiré Zingui - 12 | 31 | 95
Learning | Education, Burkina Faso
Salma Awwal Shafi - 10 | 8 | 95
Economic Development, Bangladesh
Sara Larrain - 2 | 6 | 95
Chile
Martín Böhmer - 10 | 8 | 95
Simón Farith - 2 | 6 | 95
Human Rights, Argentina
Human Rights, Ecuador
Martín Camacho morales - 1 | 1 | 95
Sumruay Phadpol - 3 | 28 | 95
Environment, Mexico
Mauricio Wild - 1 | 12 | 95
Learning | Education, Ecuador
Environment, Thailand
T Tarak Kate - 7 | 12 | 95
Environment, India
Mia Siscawati - 12 | 31 | 95
Teresa Shamah - 2 | 6 | 95
Environment, Indonesia
Mexico
Michał Wroniszewski - 1 | 1 | 95
Trebi Kuma Ollennu - 12 | 31 | 95
Human Rights Poland
Michal Kravcík - 10 | 8 | 95
Environment, Slovakia
Ghana
V Vanderlei Paiva Gonçalves - 3 | 28 | 95
Learning | Education, Brazil
Montri Sintawichai - 12 | 29 | 95
Victor Hugo Palliaroli Dietrich - 1 | 27 | 95
Mora Ines Podestá Baratta - 3 | 28 | 95
Victoria Shocrón - 2 | 6 | 95
Human Rights, Bangladesh
Mexico
Human Rights, Uruguay
P Patricia Goulart Bustamante - 3 | 28 | 95
Environment, Brazil
Pedro García - 2 | 6 | 95
Human Rights, Peru
Human Rights, Argentina
W Wigold Bertoldo Schaffer - 11 | 1 | 95
Brazil
X Ximena Abogabir - 2 | 6 | 95
Environment, Chile
Pedro Serrano - 10 | 31 | 95
Environment, Chile
Péter Orbán - 10 | 1 | 95
Juan Areli Bernal - 3 | 28 | 95
Petra Vitoušová - 10 | 8 | 95
Juan García - 2 | 6 | 95
S Saidou Ouédraogo - 12 | 31 | 95
Martha Isabel (Pati) Ruíz Corzo - 1 | 9 | 95
Health, Hungary
Ecuador
Ruben Ernesto Alfonso Rosas - 3 | 28 | 95
Health, Uruguay
Marie Léa Zongo - 12 | 1 | 95
Cameroon
Learning | Education, Mexico
Ronaldo Lima De Oliveira - 2 | 6 | 95
Environment, United States
Maria del Carmen Tene - 1 | 12 | 95
Human Rights, Burkina Faso
I Igor Guaysamín - 2 | 6 | 95
Rodrigo Calcagni - 2 | 6 | 95
Economic Development, Chile
Health, Argentina
Gonzalo Falabella - 10 | 8 | 95
Health Czech, Republic
Rita Panicker - 6 | 12 | 95
Economic Development, India
Mahmood Fadal - 12 | 1 | 95
German Sarmiento - 2 | 6 | 95
H Hana Malinová - 10 | 8 | 95
Brazil
M Małgorzata Chmielewska - 2 | 6 | 95
María Isabel Santillana - 6 | 25 | 95
Civic Engagement, Brazil
Ricardo Rezende Figueira - 11 | 1 | 95
Civic Engagement, Mexico
Learning | Education, Peru
Colombia
Rezaul Haq - 10 | 8 | 95
Environment, Bangladesh
L Longoria Emilio Alvarez Icaza - 1 | 9 | 95
Human Rights, Ecuador
Environment, Colombia
Learning | Education, Brazil
Economic Development, Poland
Gananath Karnataka - 7 | 12 | 95
India
Renata arantes Vilella - 3 | 28 | 95
Human Rights, India
Civic Engagement, South Africa
Environment, Bolivia
Ramiro Rojas - 2 | 6 | 95
Health Ecuador
K Kailash Satyarthi - 6 | 7 | 95
Esther Sánchez - 2 | 6 | 95
G Gabriel Baracatt - 12 | 31 | 95
Raja Menon - 7 | 12 | 95
Economic Development, India
Environment, Slovakia
Economic Development, Poland
Human Rights, Colombia
Learning | Education, Argentina
Environment, Slovakia
Elżbieta Pomaska-Skrzypczak - 10 | 8 | 95
Health, Poland
R Rafael Kohanoff - 2 | 6 | 95
→
1994
Human Rights ,Czech Republic
Phiroj Polphet - 10 | 8 | 95
Civic Engagement, Thailand
A Abu Taleb Talukder - 9 | 14 | 94
Economic Development, Bangladesh
| List of fellows
Ashoka
Andre Proctor - 5 | 8 | 94
José Artur De Barros Padilha - 9 | 14 | 94
South Africa
Environment, Brazil
André-Eugène Ilboudo - 11 | 20 | 94
José Pereira De Oliveira Júnior - 9 | 14 | 94
Civic Engagement, Burkina Faso
Andrew Lindsay - 2 | 12 | 94
South Africa
Ashok Row Kavi - 3 | 6 | 94
Human Rights, India
Ashraf Patel - 11 | 20 | 94
Learning | Education, India
Ashwell Zwane - 11 | 20 | 94
Human Rights, South Africa
B B.G. Gokulan - 7 | 14 | 94
Health, India
Ben Lekalakala - 11 | 20 | 94
Human Rights, South Africa
C Celerino Almeida Carriconde - 11 | 1 | 94
Health, Brazil
César Meyer Musso - 11 | 1 | 94
Brazil
Chaiwat Thirapantu - 11 | 20 | 94
Civic Engagement, Thailand
Chaiyong Phumphabu - 11 | 20 | 94
Environment, Thailand
Cheick Amala Tabouré - 11 | 20 | 94
Environment, Mali
Coco Mousa - 7 | 14 | 94
Cameroon
D D. Rangaraj - 9 | 12 | 94
India
Dilma Felizardo Ferreira - 9 | 14 | 94
Human Rights, Brazil
Dulcinea De Oliveira Xavier - 9 | 14 | 94
Human Rights, Brazil
E Edvalda Pereira Torres - 9 | 14 | 94
Learning | Education, Brazil
Gavin Pieterse - 7 | 14 | 94
South Africa
H Halidou Ouédraogo - 8 | 13 | 94
Human Rights, Burkina Faso
Haushala Prasad Mishra - 11 | 20 | 94
Health, India
Hossain Shahriar - 7 | 14 | 94
Environment, Bangladesh
I Iain Morton - 11 | 20 | 94
Human Rights, South Africa
Isabel Cruz Hernández - 11 | 20 | 94
Juan Carlos Hernández - 1 | 1 | 94
Learning | Education, Mexico
Juan José Merê - 7 | 14 | 94
Health, Uruguay
Juan José Oña - 8 | 12 | 94
Environment, Uruguay
Judith Santos - 11 | 20 | 94
Human Rights, Mexico
M Maria José Jaime - 7 | 14 | 94
Human Rights, Brazil
Mmatshilo Motsei - 2 | 12 | 94
Human Rights, South Africa
N Ninom Rouze Moreira - 1 | 11 | 94
Health, Brazil
P Parwez Salman Chowdhury - 9 | 14 | 94
Health, Bangladesh
Peter Tiamiyu - 7 | 14 | 94
Learning | Education, Nigeria
Prasad Rasal - 11 | 20 | 94
Environment, India
Pritham Chakravarty - 11 | 20 | 94
Learning | Education, India
Purobie Bose - 1 | 12 | 94
Human Rights, India
Q Quarraisha Karim - 2 | 12 | 94
Health South, Africa
R Rajeev Khedkar - 7 | 14 | 94
Environment, India
Rajendra Dahal - 1 | 1 | 94
Environment, Nepal
Rajiv Vartak - 5 | 12 | 94
Health, Senegal
Bangladesh
Ambar Barros - 1 | 1 | 93
Human Rights, Brazil
Ana Filgueras - 2 | 9 | 93
Brazil
Anu Wakhlu - 10 | 11 | 93
Economic Development, India
Atala Ruíz Manzur - 7 | 28 | 93
Human Rights, Mexico
B Bamrung Kayotha - 12 | 20 | 93
Civic Engagement, Thailand
Benjamín Berlanga - 5 | 5 | 93
Learning | Education, Mexico
C Carlos Mendoza - 5 | 5 | 93
Civic Engagement ,Mexico
Célia Marina Destri Dos Santos - 4 | 1 | 93
Health, Brazil
Chantasit Boonyasaranai - 12 | 20 | 93
Environment, Thailand
Charit Meesit - 10 | 12 | 93
Human Rights, Thailand
Choitresh Ganguly - 7 | 28 | 93
Environment, India
D Dina Lumbantobing - 2 | 17 | 93
Learning | Education, Indonesia
Dorelle Sapere - 2 | 12 | 93
Civic Engagement, South Africa
E Eduardo Alva Quintero - 1 | 1 | 93
Mexico
Elva Alicia Gómez Mendoza - 5 | 5 | 93
Robert Simmons - 2 | 12 | 94
F Fidela Ebuk - 7 | 28 | 93
Learning | Education, South Africa
Runa doja Khan - 9 | 14 | 94
Learning | Education, Brazil
S S.N. Gananath - 4 | 12 | 94
Learning | Education, India
Santhanagopalan Rajagopalan - 8 | 12 | 94
Economic Development, India
Shahidul Islam - 7 | 14 | 94
Bangladesh
Sharon Levy - 1 | 2 | 94
Learning | Education, Brazil
Jean-Philippe Mandiamé - 11 | 20 | 94
A Abu Fattah Chowdhury - 8 | 25 | 93
Human Rights, Mexico
Isabel Maria Garcia De Almeida 11 | 20 | 94
Learning | Education, India
1993
Learning | Education, India
Learning | Education, South Africa
J Janaki Rajan - 5 | 12 | 94
71
Civic Engagement, Brazil
Economic Development, Mexico
Health, Guinea-Bissau
→
at 30 | Sonia Coutinho - 9 | 14 | 94
V Victor Palliaroli - 11 | 20 | 94
Human Rights, Mexico
Health, Nigeria
Foluke Idowu - 7 | 28 | 93
Human Rights, Nigeria
G Godfrey Mureriwa - 7 | 28 | 93
Economic Development, Zimbabwe
J Jagdish Pradhan - 1 | 1 | 93
Economic Development, India
Jasmine Aguilar - 5 | 5 | 93
Civic Engagement, Mexico
John de Wit - 2 | 11 | 93
Economic Development, South Africa
John Thébault - 7 | 28 | 93
Human Rights, Ghana
Jonny Gevisser - 5 | 1 | 93
Learning | Education, South Africa
José Francisco Bernades Milanez 7 | 28 | 93
Environment, Brazil
List of fellows |
72 | Ashoka at 30
José Mauro dos Santos Farias - 2 | 28 | 93
Saidul Haque Chunnu - 11 | 3 | 93
Brazil
Human Rights, Bangladesh
Joseph N‘Gata - 6 | 30 | 93
Samantha B. Barua - 6 | 30 | 93
Environment, Côte d‘Ivoire
Bangladesh
Juan Gerardo Domínguez - 1 | 2 | 93
Sanku Molaoli - 9 | 1 | 93
Economic Development, Mexico
Health South, Africa
Juan José Meré Rouco - 1 | 11 | 93
Sneh Kumar - 1 | 10 | 93
Civic Engagement, Uruguay
Human Rights, India
L Liane Maria Ribeiro Marcondes 12 | 31 | 93
Learning | Education, Brazil
Stepanus Djuweng - 9 | 15 | 93
Economic Development, Indonesia
T Thierno Seydou Sall - 7 | 28 | Civic Engagement, Senegal
Lilia Ana Cisneros Luján - 5 | 5 | 93
Health, Mexico
V Valdecir Benedito Valdo França - 7 | 28 | 93
Health, Brazil
Lucia Quachey - 12 | 31 | 93
Economic Development, Brazil
Environment, Zimbabwe
Health, Indonesia
→
1992
Environment, Thailand
Environment, Brazil
Maria Aparecida Silva Bento - 12 | 31 | 93
Civic Engagement, Brazil
Maria Eliza Jardim Barbosa - 7 | 28 | 93
Economic Development, Brazil
Environment, Bangladesh
Ana Maria Oliveira Filgueiras Soares 12 | 30 | 92
Brazil
Andreas D‘Souza - 4 | 12 | 92
Civic Engagement, India
Mauricio Ramos - 5 | 5 | 93
Health, India
Health, Mexico
N Naiyana Supapung - 11 | 10 | 93
Human Rights, Thailand
Anil Pilgadkar - 1 | 11 | 92
B Bagus Pursena - 9 | 15 | 92
Civic Engagement, Indonesia
Bhadra Man Tuladhar - 9 | 7 | 92
Nasreen Sultana - 12 | 31 | 93
Learning | Education, Nepal
Nimisha Desai - 10 | 11 | 93
Human Rights, Senegal
Bangladesh
Economic Development, India
Binta Sarr - 12 | 16 | 92
C Carlos Hoyos Tello - 12 | 30 | 92
O Oded Grajew - 7 | 28 | 93
Mexico
P Phanthip Buttad - 12 | 30 | 93
Human Rights, Nigeria
Brazil
Economic Development, Thailand
Chris Omusi - 12 | 30 | 92
Environment, Brazil
Pitak Nantakun - 1 | 1 | 93
Learning | Education, South Africa
Civic Engagement, Thailand
Cynthia Mpati - 3 | 11 | 92
D Dilli Chaudhary - 2 | 29 | 92
Pregaluxmi Govender - 8 | 1 | 93
Learning | Education, Nepal
Purnawati Sherchan - 12 | 10 | 93
Indonesia
Civic Engagement, Thailand
Nepal
R Ranjan Karmaker - 12 | 30 | 93
Bangladesh
Rezaul Karim Siddique - 11 | 11 | 93
Economic Development ,Bangladesh
S Saha Sukanta - 12 | 21 | 93
Health, Bangladesh
| List of fellows
Civic Engagement, South Africa
George Mathew Molakal - 1 | 1 | 92
India
Gerardo Sauri suárez - 2 | 7 | 92
Learning | Education, Mexico
Gita Ramaswamy - 2 | 8 | 92
Human Rights, India
Health, Mexico
H Hernán García - 1 | 1 | 92
Health, Mexico
Hilaire Gnohité Gomé - 12 | 26 | 92
Indonesia
Indu Capoor - 12 | 26 | 92
Health India
Iqbal Mohamed - 1 | 5 | 92
Human Rights, South Africa
J Jamil Ahmed - 12 | 26 | 92
Bangladesh
Jane Olatunji Hughes - 12 | 30 | 92
Learning | Education, Nigeria
Joel Bolnick - 8 | 4 | 92
Burkina Faso
José Américo Silva Fontes - 12 | 31 | 92
Health, Brazil
José Augusto Saraiva Peixoto - 12 | 31 | 92
Environment, Brazil
Jose Farias - 12 | 30 | 92
Brazil
K Kalyan Paul - 12 | 30 | 92
Environment, India
Cláudio Vinicius Trigueiro Vidal - 9 | 21 | 92 L Luiz Tadeu Damaschi - 12 | 31 | 92
Phra Kru Pitak Nantakun - 9 | 27 | 93
Thailand
G Gcina Mhlope - 3 | 3 | 92
I Idham Ibty - 10 | 13 | 92
A Aminul Karim Dulal - 12 | 16 | 92
Maria Keita - 12 | 30 | 93
Learning | Education, Mali
Felipe José Porciuncula Lins - 9 | 21 | 92
Civic Engagement, Brazil
Environment, Côte d‘Ivoire
Manop Pratoomthong - 12 | 30 | 93
Marcos Aurélio Da-Ré - 12 | 31 | 93
Everardo Van Zoeler - 1 | 1 | 92
Economic Development, Mexico
Guadalupe Alejandre - 1 | 1 | 92
Lydia Chabata - 6 | 11 | 93
M Made Efo Suarmiartha - 9 | 15 | 93
Emami Murmu - 9 | 21 | 92
India
Djabar Lahadji - 12 | 30 | 92
E Edison Durval Ramos Carvalho - 9 | 21 | 92
Learning | Education, Brazil
Eko SB Hariyanto - 12 | 31 | 92
Brazil
Lydia Ngwenya - 8 | 4 | 92
Civic Engagement ,South Africa
Lynne Brown - 1 | 11 | 92
Civic Engagement, South Africa
M Mahbuba Leena - 12 | 30 | 92
Learning | Education, Bangladesh
María Anzures - 1 | 11 | 92
Human Rights, Mexico
Mark Swilling - 8 | 4 | 92
Civic Engagement ,Indonesia
Civic Engagement, South Africa
Eliane Lima Dos Santos
(Eliane Potiguara) - 1 | 1 | 92
Health, India
Human Rights, Brazil
Mira Sadgopal - 1 | 11 | 92
Ashoka
Mohammad Bari - 1 | 12 | 92
Souleymane Sarr - 12 | 1 | 92
Health, Bangladesh
Economic Development, Mali
Mohammad M.D. Sirajul Islam - 11 | 2 | 92
Sourirajan Srinivasan - 9 | 21 | 92
Bangladesh
Health, India
Muslich Ismail - 9 | 21 | 92
Surya Gurung - 3 | 11 | 92
Civic Engagement, Indonesia
Human Rights, Nepal
N Ndiogou Fall - 12 | 30 | 92
Sylvio José De Oliveira - 9 | 21 | 92
Senegal
Nelson Agyemang - 12 | 30 | 92
Ghana
Health, Brazil
Brazil
Nike Esiet - 12 | 16 | 92
Normando Batista Santos - 12 | 31 | 92
Thongbai Thongpao - 1 | 1 | 92
Brazil
Human Rights, Thailand
P Parshu Ram Tamang - 2 | 11 | 92
Traore Ismaïla Samba - 12 | 16 | 92
Human Rights, Nepal
Learning | Education, Mali
Paul Pretorius - 9 | 5 | 92
Tripura Kashyap - 9 | 21 | 92
Civic Engagement Brazil
India
Peem Pakamaetawee - 12 | 29 | 92
U Utis Buddhasud Somjai - 1 | 1 | 92
Pisit Chansanoh - 7 | 12 | 92
V Vera Cordeiro - 11 | 1 | 92
Poonsap Suanmuang - 12 | 29 | 92
Economic Development Thailand
Prativa Subedi - 1 | 1 | 92
Human Rights, Nepal
Learning | Education, Thailand
Health, Brazil
W Wirajit Lianchamroon - 6 | 12 | 92
Environment, Thailand
Y Yongchai Jerdampai - 12 | 30 | 92
Learning | Education, Thailand
Prem Victor - 1 | 1 | 92
Yubaraj Sangroula - 3 | 11 | 92
Health, India
Human Rights, Nepal
Prima Wira Putra - 12 | 31 | 92
Promchote Traiwate - 11 | 1 | 92
Punya Chaiyakum - 11 | 1 | 92
→
1991
Environment ,Thailand
Renu Rajbhandari - 1 | 26 | 92
Health, Nepal
S S.K.L. Mohammad Lalon - 11 | 2 | 92
Bangladesh
Salima Sarwar - 10 | 13 | 92
Economic Development, Bangladesh
Salma Ali - 12 | 26 | 92
Human Rights, Bangladesh
Sam Muofhe - 2 | 5 | 92
Economic Development, South Africa
Sashi Kala Singh - 1 | 1 | 92
Economic Development, Nepal
Sebastião Rocha - 9 | 21 | 92
Brazil
Shahidul Haque - 12 | 30 | 92
Human Rights, Bangladesh
Sofyan Tan - 1 | 16 | 92
Civic Engagement, Indonesia
Dede Oetomo - 1 | 1 | 91
Indonesia
E Eduardo Valle - 1 | 1 | 91
Mexico
Civic Engagement East Timor
Civic Engagement South Africa
Hyronimus A Fernandez - 12 | 31 | 91
Health Indonesia
I Indrani Chakravarty - 7 | 8 | 91
Human Rights India
Irma Rosado - 1 | 1 | 91
Health Mexico
J Jesús Michel Cuen - 1 | 1 | 91
Human Rights Mexico
Jesús Salinas - 1 | 1 | 91
Human Rights Mexico
José Antonio Bacchin - 11 | 1 | 91
Environment Brazil
José Ignacio Pérez Palma - 1 | 1 | 91
Economic Development Mexico
Jurema Pinto Werneck - 12 | 31 | 91
Health Brazil
Health India
Kelson Vieira - 8 | 1 | 91
Economic Development Brazil
L Larry Castañares - 1 | 1 | 91
Environment Mexico
R Ramón Vera Herrera - 1 | 1 | 92
Civic Engagement, Mexico
Learning | Education Brazil
K Kedar Banerjee - 12 | 7 | 91
Civic Engagement, Indonesia
Economic Development, Thailand
D Daniel Gerardo Raviolo - 11 | 1 | 91
Telma Sueli Ferraccioli Marques - 11 | 1 | 92 H Hannes Siebert - 5 | 6 | 91
Health, Brazil
Economic Development Thailand
Cosmas Okoli - 1 | 1 | 91
Human Rights Nigeria
T Telma Sueli Ferraccioli Marques - 11 | 1 | 92 F Florentino d Sarmento - 1 | 1 | 91
Health, Nigeria
Economic Development, Thailand
at 30 | Laurie Nathan - 1 | 1 | 91
A A.R. Palaniswamy - 7 | 12 | 91
Learning | Education, India
Adalberto Sigismundo Eberhard - 8 | 1 | 91
Environment, Brazil
Civic Engagement South Africa
Lorenzo Pérez Alvarez - 1 | 12 | 91
Civic Engagement Mexico
M Mangal Singh - 1 | 1 | 91
Ajaya Dixit - 8 | 4 | 91
Environment India
Alzira Dos Santos Rufino - 11 | 1 | 91
Health Brazil
Aparecida Suely Carneiro - 11 | 1 | 91
Brazil
Environment, Nepal
Human Rights, Brazil
Human Rights, Brazil
Maria José De Farias - 8 | 1 | 91
Maria Merlo - 1 | 1 | 91
Mario Ottoboni - 8 | 1 | 91
B Benno De Keijzer - 1 | 1 | 91
Brazil
C Canon David Ogbonna - 7 | 1 | 91
Economic Development Mexico
Health, Mexico
Nigeria
Mark Callaghan - 1 | 1 | 91
Martha Heredia - 1 | 1 | 91
Carlos Roberto dos Santos - 8 | 1 | 91
Health, Slovenia
Carmen Granados - 1 | 1 | 91
Learning | Education, Bangladesh
Clement Nwankwo - 12 | 31 | 91
Civic Engagement, Bangladesh
Brazil
Mexico
Mashuda Khatun Shefali - 1 | 1 | 91
Monajat Uddin - 12 | 5 | 91
Nigeria
List of fellows |
73
74 | Ashoka at 30
Monirul Kader Mirza - 1 | 1 | 91
Environment, Bangladesh
W Wallop Tangkanurak - 1 | 1 | 91
Learning | Education, Thailand
N Nílvia Terezinha da Silva Pantaleoni 11 | 1 | 91
→
O Olatokunbo Ige - 1 | 1 | 91
Human Rights, Palestine
Omolara Otujo - 1 | 1 | 91
Learning | Education, Nigeria
A
P Pandurang Hegde - 7 | 12 | 91
Environment, India
Patricia Bidinger - 1 | 1 | 91
Health, India
Paulo Henrique Pinheiro Longo - 12 | 31 | 91
Health, Brazil
Pearl Nwashili - 1 | 1 | 91
Health Nigeria
Pedro Gabriel Godinho Delgado - 8 | 1 | 91
Human Rights, Brazil
Pilar Muriedas - 1 | 4 | 91
Health Mexico
Purnendu Chakraborty - 1 | 1 | 91
India
R Rabi Wali - 12 | 31 | 91
Learning | Education, Nigeria
Rajesh Shrestha - 7 | 12 | 91
Nepal
Rogelio Cova - 9 | 16 | 91
Mexico
Romulus Whitaker - 6 | 6 | 91
Environment, India
Ruth Gelehrter Da Costa Lopes - 1 | 1 | 91
B
S Santosh Gondhalekar - 1 | 1 | 91
Environment India
Seakson Dhammawong - 1 | 1 | 91
Human Rights ,Thailand
C
Setia Adipurwanta - 1 | 1 | 91
Learning | Education, Indonesia
Shanta Thapalia - 1 | 1 | 91
Learning | Education, Nepal
Shyamala Natarajan - 1 | 1 | 91
Health, India
D
Somsook Boonyabancha - 7 | 29 | 91
Economic Development, Thailand
Sri Wahyaningsih - 9 | 15 | 91
Learning | Education, Indonesia
Suely Carvalho Neves - 1 | 1 | 91
Health, Brazil
H
Sunita Satyarthia - 1 | 1 | 91
Human Rights, India
T Teresa Daisi Furtado - 3 | 1 | 91
Brazil
V Victoria Dunmade - 1 | 1 | 91
Economic Development, Nigeria
| List of fellows
Learning / Education, India
Jittaree Wanapong - 01 | 01 | 90
Brazil
Health, Brazil
J J. C. Soni - 08 | 05 | 90
I
1990
Thailand
John Wilson - 5 | 22 | 90
Economic Development, Zimbabwe
L Lourdes Angulo Salazar - 01 | 01 | 90
Health, Mexico
M M. B. Nirmal - 09 | 05 | 90
Environment, India
Aldanio Roberto Oliveira De Carvalho 08 | 01 | 90
Mara Ferreira - 9 | 30 | 90
Economic Development, Brazil
Economic Development, Brazil
Alicia Molina Argudin - 05 | 08 | 90
Maria Antonia C. C. Magalhães Mexico
04 | 01 | 90
Learning, Education, Brazil
Anant Sharma - 01 | 01 | 90
Economic Development, India
Maria Da Graça Mendes De Abreu Andrew Nyathi - 5 | 22 | 90
04 | 01 | 90
Civic Engagement, South Africa
Learning / Education, Brazil
Anil Chitrakar - 03 | 11 | 90
Marilena Igreja Lazzarini - 5 | 22 | 90
Environment, Nepal
Economic Development, Brazil
Anisuzzaman Khan - 03 | 05 | 90
Mauricio Correia Leite - 08 | 01 | 90
Environment, Bangladesh
Brazil
Merlong Solano Nogueira - 11 | 01 | 90
Anjana Batra - 01 | 01 | 90
Learning / Education, India
Economic Development, Brazil
Antonio Luiz Batista De Macêdo N Nalini Nayak - 07 | 02 | 90
Environment, India
01 | 01 | 90
Environment, Brazil
Nasser Youssef Nasr - 5 | 22 | 90
Environment, Brazil
Ari Sunarijati - 12 | 15 | 90
Human Rights, Indonesia
Natee Teerarojjanapongs - 7 | 29 | 90
Health, Thailand
Aromar Revi - 01 | 01 | 90
Human Rights, India
O Oscar Moctezuma - 01 | 01 | 90
Environment, Brazil
Badri Dahal - 11 | 15 | 90
Economic Development, Nepal
P P. Muthu - 08 | 02 | 90
Health, India
Boonsong Panyawuttho - 12 | 31 | 90
Environment, Thailand
Preeti Mongia - 02 | 09 | 90
India
Carlos Antonio Bezerra Da Silva 5 | 22 | 90
R Raul Belens Jungmann Pinto - 11 | 01 | 90
Health, Brazil
Civic Engagement, Brazil
Rodolfo López - 01 | 01 | 90
Chaiwat Yaowapongsiri - 12 | 31 | 90
Economic Development, Thailand
Environment, Mexico
Cyril Mooney - 07 | 02 | 90
S Saleem Samad - 01 | 01 | 90
Learning / Education, India
Human Rights, Bangladesh
Daycha Siripatra - 12 | 31 | 90
Suman Sahai - 01 | 01 | 90
Economic Development, Thailand
Health, India
Debashish Nayak - 02 | 05 | 90
Sun Rupsung - 02 | 08 | 90
Civic Engagement, India
Civic Engagement, Thailand
Deborah Robles Gil - 05 | 08 | 90
Suryo Wardoyo Prawiroatmodjo - 7 | 13 | 90
Mexico
Environment, Indonesia
Humaira Islam - 01 | 01 | 90
T T. J. David - 01 | 01 | 90
Economic Development, Bangladesh
Economic Development, India
Ismael Ferreira De Oliveira - 12 | 31 | 90
Teresa Zorrilla Palomar - 01 | 01 | 90
Economic Development, Brazi l
Health, Mexico
Iwan Mucipto Moeliono - 7 | 15 | 90
Tuenjai Deetes - 02 | 08 | 90
Economic Development, Indonesia
Economic Development, Thailand
Ashoka
V Vikram Parchure - 01 | 01 | 90
Z
→
A
B
C
D
E
F
J Jane Chiang Sieh - 12 | 31 | 89
75
R Raimunda Célia Torres - 11 | 01 | 1989
Learning / Education, Brazil
Witoon Permpongsacharoen - 12 | 31 | 90
Javier Sánchez Díaz - 01 | 01 | 1989
Regina Helena de Oliveira Pedroso Environment, Thailand
Human Rights, Mexico
6 | 26 | 89
Learning / Education, Brazil
Zadrak Wamebu - 01 | 01 | 90
João Jorge Santos Rodrigues - 12 | 31 | 89
Civic Engagement, Indonesia
Civic Engagement, Brazil
Roberto Siqueira Carneiro - 6 | 26 | 89
Environment, Brazil
João Roberto Ripper Barbosa Cordeiro Rosângela Berman Bieler - 10 | 01 | 1989
04 | 04 | 1989
Human Rights, Brazil
Human Rights, Thailand
José Roberto Escórcio - 05 | 01 | 1989
Rosario Valdez - 01 | 01 | 1989
Economic Development, Brazil
Human Rights, Mexico
Julio Moure - 01 | 06 | 1989
Ruang Sooksawasdi - 12 | 31 | 89
Learning, Education, Mexico
Economic Development, Thailand
Agatha Thapa - 01 | 01 | 1989
Sachidulal Bandhopadhyaya - 10 | 01 | 1989
L Luiz Baggio Neto - 5 | 22 | 89
Learning / Education, Nepal
Human Rights, Brazil
India
Agustín Sangines García - 01 | 01 | 1989
S Sangkom Thongmee - 12 | 31 | 89
M M. Umar Husein - 12 | 31 | 89
Health, Mexico
Civic Engagement, Indonesia
Learning / Education, Thailand
Alicia Arguelles - 01 | 08 | 1989
Madhavi Suneel Tambay - 10 | 24 | 89
Sérgio Roberto Marques Santana Mexico
Health, India
11 | 01 | 1989
Economic Development, Brazil
Amir Panzuri - 7 | 30 | 89
Manoel Eduardo Alves
Indonesia
Shanti Choudhary - 10 | 24 | 89
Camargo e Gomes - 11 | 01 | 1989
Civic Engagement, Brazil
Nepal
Anselm Rosario - 01 | 09 | 1989
Human Rights, India
Manuel García Espinoza - 01 | 01 | 1989
Shridevi Rao - 10 | 24 | 89
Human Rights, Mexico
India
Arturo Caballero Barrón - 01 | 05 | 1989
Economic Development, Mexico
Manuel González Mújica - 03 | 06 | 1989
Sujit Sinha - 10 | 24 | 89
Human Rights, Mexico
Learning / Education, India
Asok Prasanson - 12 | 31 | 89
Economic Development, Thailand
Manuel Guerra - 01 | 01 | 1989
T Tânia Mascarenhas Tavares - 11 | 01 | 1989
Environment, Mexico
Brazil
Beatriz Avila - 10 | 24 | 89
Health, Mexico
Márcio José Brando Santilli - 11 | 01 | 1989
Tânia Mascarenhas Tavares - 11 | 01 | 1989
Human Rights, Brazil
Environment, Brazil
Chhanda Bose - 10 | 24 | 89
Learning / Education, India
Maria Lucia Carr Gulassa - 10 | 01 | 1989
Tata (Indra) Purwita - 10 | 24 | 89
Learning / Education, Brazil
Indonesia
Diva Moreira - 10 | 01 | 1989
Human Rights, Brazil
Terri Valle Aquino - 10 | 24 | 89
Mario Rocha - 01 | 01 | 1989
Learning / Education, Mexico
Economic Development, Brazil
Domingos Francisco Dutra Filho Marta Esteves De Almeida Gil - 6 | 26 | 89 U Urmila Upadhaya Garg - 12 | 01 | 1989
01 | 01 | 1989
Brazil
Health, Brazil
Economic Development, Nepal
Emilio González - 07 | 08 | 1989
Meera Bhattarai - 01 | 09 | 1989
Y Yubaraj, Surya Kirang Sangroula,
Environment, Mexico
Economic Development, Nepal
Gurung - 8 | 15 | 89
Nepal
Enrique Velázquez - 01 | 01 | 1989
Muhammad Ibrahim - 10 | 24 | 89
Environment, Mexico
Education, Bangladesh
Eugênio Scanavino Netto - 11 | 01 | 1989
N Nanjundan Chitra - 10 | 24 | 89
Health, Brazil
India
Fábio Luiz de Oliveira Rosa - 11 | 01 | 1989
Narong Patibatsarakich - 10 | 24 | 89
→
Economic Development, India
W
at 30 | Economic Development, Brazil
1989
Economic Development, Brazil
Francisco Chávez Guzmán - 01 | 01 | 1989
Civic Engagement, Mexico
G Gautam - 10 | 24 | 89
India
Gilda Maria Pompéia - 12 | 31 | 89
Health, Brazil
H Hosne Ara Begum - 10 | 24 | 89
Human Rights, Bangladesh
Hosne Ara Khan -10 | 02 | 1989
Bangladesh
Human Rights, Pakistan
P P. Gain - 10 | 24 | 89
Bangladesh
Patricia Cabrera - 01 | 07 | 1989
Human Rights, Mexico
Philip Gain - 10 | 23 | 89
Human Rights, Bangladesh
Priscilla Nirmalakumari Daniel 10 | 24 | 89
Civic Engagement, India
Priti Patkar - 01 | 09 | 1989
Human Rights, India
1988
A Alfonso Sitorus - 6 | 30 | 88
Ana Maria Pacheco De Vasconcelos 12 | 30 | 88
Human Rights, Brazil
Arturo García - 12 | 30 | 88
Economic Development, Mexico
B Beatriz Solis Leree - 12 | 30 | 88
Learning / Education, Mexico
List of fellows |
76 | Ashoka at 30
Binod Palikhe - 12 | 30 | 88
M Marco Antonio López Córdova 01 | 07 | 1988
Mexico
Brian Hoeve - 4 | 16 | 88
Civic Engagement, Brazil
Maria do Carmo de Souza Marti Candida Maria Bittencourt
8 | 22 | 88
Learning / Education, Brazil
Carvalheira - 03 | 01 | 1988
Human Rights, Brazil
Maxine Bernstein - 12 | 30 | 88
Learning / Education, India
Chamsiah Djamal Tristian - 6 | 30 | 88
Indonesia
Mireya Toto - 12 | 30 | 88
Christopher Robert Peterson - 11 | 01 | 1988 Human Rights, Mexico
Brazil
Mohammad Zakaria - 12 | 30 | 88
Bangladesh
Christopher Robert Peterson - 12 | 30 | 88
Health, Brazil
Moneeza Hashmi - 12 | 30 | 88
Pakistan
Clóvis Borges - 12 | 30 | 88
Environment, Brazil
Muhammad Nasir Gazdar - 12 | 30 | 88
Pakistan
Concepción Hernandez - 12 | 30 | 88
Mexico
Muslikhin Kusma - 12 | 30 | 88
Indonesia
Didid Adidananta - 12 | 30 | 88
Human Rights, Indonesia
N Nurochman Nurochman - 6 | 30 | 88
Indonesia
Edson Hiroshi Séo - 12 | 30 | 88
Economic Development, Brazil
R Ricardo Oliveira Neves - 12 | 30 | 88
Environment, Brazil
Elcylene De Araújo Leocádio - 8 | 22 | 88
Health, Brazil
S Sita Aripurnami - 12 | 30 | 88
Civic Engagement, Indonesia
Fazlul Huq - 12 | 30 | 88
Human Rights, Bangladesh
Sonia Hirsch - 01 | 01 | 1988
Brazil
Flavia Agnes - 06 | 09 | 1988
Human Rights, India
Sunil Pokharel - 12 | 30 | 88
Civic Engagement, Nepal
Francisco (Chico) Mendes - 12 | 30 | 88
Environment, Brazil
Susiawan Susiawan - 6 | 30 | 88
Indonesia
Frederico Fullgraf - 8 | 15 | 88
Environment, Brazil
T Thomas Miguel Pressburger - 8 | 15 | 88
Brazil
Giancarlo Oliveri - 4 | 16 | 88
Brazil
W Wanda Engel Aduan - 12 | 30 | 88
Human Rights, Brazil
Ibrahim Sobhan - 1 | 18 | 88
Learning / Education, Bangladesh
Jayro Pereira De Jesus - 12 | 30 | 88
Human Rights, Brazil
João Cláudio Lara Fernandes - 8 | 22 | 88
→
Health, Brazil
João Marcos Aurore Romão - 8 | 22 | 88
Human Rights, Brazil
João Roberto Cilento Winther - 8 | 22 | 88
A Abdullah Suad Lubis - 12 | 30 | 87
Economic Development, Brazil
Indonesia
Joaquín López Roselio - 12 | 30 | 88
Adil Amrullah - 6 | 30 | 87
Mexico
Indonesia
José Carlos Aguiar de Brito - 8 | 22 | 88
Ailton Alves Lacerda - 10 | 01 | 1987
Economic Development, Brazil
Brazil
José Luis Pérez Canchola - 12 | 30 | 88
B Bharat Dutta Koirala - 12 | 30 | 87
Human Rights, Mexico
Civic Engagement, Nepal
Josephina Bacariça - 11 | 01 | 1988
C Carlos Alberto Ivanir dos Santos Economic Development, Brazil
12 | 30 | 87
Human Rights, Brazil
Leonardo Roque Pessina
Bernini - 4 | 16 | 88
D Deepti Shah - 12 | 30 | 87
Economic Development, Brazil
Health, India
Nepal
C
D
E
F
G
I
J
L
1987
| List of fellows
E Eugênio de Alvarenga Ferrari - 4 | 28 | 87
Economic Development, Brazil
G Gabriela - 12 | 30 | 87
Brazil
Gabriela Silva Leite (Otília) - 01 | 11 | 1987
Human Rights, Brazil
Geraldo Santos Marinho - 12 | 30 | 87
Economic Development, Brazil
J Joel Rufino dos Santos - 4 | 28 | 87
Brazil
Joel Rufino dos Santos - 4 | 28 | 87
Human Rights, Brazil
Johanna Pattiasina - 12 | 30 | 87
Indonesia
Jude Henriques - 07 | 12 | 1987
Learning / Education, India
K Kanak Dixit - 7 | 28 | 87
Nepal
L Lia Zatz - 5 | 30 | 87
Learning / Education, Brazil
M Mara Regina Tagliari Calliare - 9 | 30 | 87
Brazil
Maria José Bocchese Guazzelli 05 | 01 | 1987
Human Rights, Brazil
Maria José Oliveira Araújo - 08 | 01 | 1987
Health, Brazil
Maria Lucia - 12 | 30 | 87
Brazil
Maria Lucia Gomes dos Prazeres Farias 11 | 01 | 1987
Learning / Education, Brazil
Marina Quintanilha Martinez - 12 | 30 | 87
Brazil
Marlene Morgado Segundo Dos Santos 08 | 01 | 1987
Health, Switzerland
Mary Allegretti - 4 | 28 | 87
Environment, Brazil
Maurice Bazin - 4 | 28 | 87
Learning / Education, Brazil
Moelyono Moelyono - 12 | 30 | 87
Indonesia
N Nely de Souza Cappuzzo - 12 | 30 | 87
Brazil
R Raju Purohit - 12 | 30 | 87
Learning / Education, India
Ravindra Chauhan - 12 | 30 | 87
India
Roberto José dos Santos - 09 | 01 | 1987
Brazil
S Sukwan Handali - 6 | 30 | 87
Indonesia
Surya Dhungel - 7 | 28 | 87
Nepal
Ashoka
T Telma Weisz - 10 | 01 | 1987
Sudhirendar Sharma - 01 | 01 | 1986
Learning / Education, Brazil
Environment, India
U Ummu Salamah - 6 | 30 | 87
Sudi Subianto - 10 | 31 | 86
Learning / Education, Indonesia
V Valdemar de Oliveira Neto (Maneto) 06 | 01 | 1987
Civic Engagement, Brazil
W Wilma Corrêa da Silva - 12 | 30 | 87
Brazil
Y Yambem Laba - 12 | 30 | 87
Environment, India
Indonesia
T Thara Srinivasan - 01 | 01 | 1986
Health, India
Z Zukri Saad - 01 | 01 | 1986
→
1986
A Alba Lucy Giraldo Figueroa - 10 | 31 | 86
Health, Brazil
Alphonse Jemonie - 01 | 01 | 1986
Economic Development, India
B Balkrishna Renake - 01 | 01 | 1986
Human Rights, India
E Eka Budianta - 10 | 31 | 86
Indonesia
Emílio Maciel Eigenheer - 11 | 01 | 1986
Environment, Brazil
Enny Soekoer - 10 | 31 | 86
Economic Development, Indonesia
H Heera Lal Sharma - 01 | 01 | 1986
Economic Development, India
I Itja Frans - 10 | 31 | 86
Indonesia
L Lenira Haddad -12 | 01 | 1986
Brazil
Lenira Haddad - 12 | 01 | 1986
Education, Brazil
M Mary Allegretti Zanoni - 12 | 31 | 86
Brazil
N Nandini Mundkur - 01 | 01 | 1986
Health, India
Renato Rodrigues Tucunduva Júnior 01 | 01 | 1986
Brazil
R Rina Bahri - 10 | 31 | 86
Indonesia
Rupen Das - 01 | 01 | 1986
Human Rights, India
S Silvia Maria Pereira de Carvalho 11 | 01 | 1986
Brazil
Sri Kusyuniati - 1 | 15 | 86
Indonesia
1985
77
M Mohan Hiralal - 01 | 01 | 1984
Economic Development, India
S Syamsuddin Nainggolan -10 | 31 | 84
Indonesia
V Vasant Savangikar - 01 | 01 | 1984
Economic Development, India
Learning / Education, Indonesia
→
at 30 | →
1983
S S. Santhi - 01 | 01 | 1983
Environment, India
A Abhay Bang - 01 | 01 | 1985
Health, India
Arvind Pitre - 01 | 01 | 1985
Civic Participation, India
Ashok Salvi - 01 | 01 | 1985
→
1982
Economic Development, India
D Dadasaheb More - 01 | 01 | 1985
Civic Engagement, India
H Hanif Lakdawala - 01 | 01 | 1985
Learning / Education, India
M Martand Singh - 01 | 01 | 1985
Economic Development, India
N Ned Poerba - 6 | 30 | 85
Indonesia
P Prabhat Kumar - 01 | 01 | 1985
Civic Engagement, India
R Rani Bang - 01 | 01 | 1985
Health, India
S Soekirman Soekirman - 6 | 30 | 85
Indonesia
Syafei Anshari - 6 | 30 | 85
Indonesia
V Vasant Gangavane - 01 | 01 | 1985
Economic Development, India
Vivek Pandit - 01 | 01 | 1985
Human Rights, India
W Widjanarka E. Saksana - 6 | 30 | 85
Indonesia
→
1984
A Aditya Patnaik - 8 | 22 | 82
Economic Development, India
Anand Kothadia - 8 | 20 | 82
Civic Engagement, India
Anil Agarwal - 8 | 20 | 82
Environment, India
D Dhirananda Mandal - 8 | 22 | 82
Health, India
G Gloria De Souza - 04 | 03 | 1982
Learning / Education, India
H Hanumappa Sudarshan - 01 | 01 | 1982
Health, India
K Karsanbhai Koyabhai Parmar - 8 | 22 | 82
India
R Ramesh Nandwana - 8 | 22 | 82
Civic Engagement, India
Rashida Begum - 04 | 03 | 1982
Economic Development, India
Ravi Kumar - 8 | 22 | 82
India
V Vasudha Dhagamwar - 8 | 20 | 82
Human Rights, India
I Iwan Nursirwan - 10 | 31 | 84
Indonesia
J Jo Indharjo - 10 | 31 | 84
Indonesia
List of fellows |