News HGSE Students Participate in Social Entrepreneurship Summit Posted April 28, 2010 By News editor Recently, several Harvard University Reynolds Foundation Fellows -- including HGSE students Nathaniel Dunigan, Amanda Epstein, Joel Adriance, and Brigham Hall -- participated in the first Social Entrepreneurship Summit of the Catherine B. Reynolds Foundation in Washington, D.C. The summit examined the intersection of policymaking and social entrepreneurship with 30 of the country's leaders in government, business, and medical research.Over two days, students had opportunities to meet with many high-profile members of Congress including Speaker Nancy Pelosi; Supreme Court Justices Anthony Kennedy, Ruth Bader Ginsberg, and Sonia Sotomayor; and members of the Obama Administration."It was truly extraordinary to have a chance to sit and talk with the Justices at this particular time in history," Dunigan said. "Then to have dinner at the Capitol with Speaker Pelosi and other members of Congress on the very day that the final health care reform was passed was something beyond words. The perspective it gave each of us at this important times in our careers and lives was invaluable."The Reynolds Foundation Fellowships in Social Entrepreneurship prepare individuals for national leadership positions that bring real-world insights in management and entrepreneurship to bear on social problems. News The latest research, perspectives, and highlights from the Harvard Graduate School of Education Explore All Articles Related Articles News Lost in Translation New comparative study from Ph.D. candidate Maya Alkateb-Chami finds strong correlation between low literacy outcomes for children and schools teaching in different language from home News The Rapid Rise of Private Tutoring In his research, doctoral candidate Edward Kim examines the rarely studied phenomenon of private tutoring and how it can contribute to issues of inequality in education. EdCast HBCUs, Higher Ed, and Democracy’s Future How HBCUs represent a model of higher education desperately needed to save the future of democracy