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Instructors and Panelists
Carl Ackermann Carl Ackermann teaches financial management and personal finance to University of Notre Dame undergraduates. By a wide margin, he teaches more students than anyone at the university. Ackermann crusades against excessive fees in the investment industry, showing investors how to avoid them to improve their returns. At Notre Dame, Ackermann has had the good fortune of receiving several awards for his teaching and service. He received the BP Outstanding Teacher Award in 2001, the Senior Class Fellow Award in 2003, the Kaneb Teaching Award in 2006, and the inaugural Dockweiler Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Advising in 2007. Ackermann is active in several University service projects and mentoring programs, and participates in Football and Basketball recruiting. He is also a Fellow of the Center for Social Concerns, and the Kaneb Center for Teaching and Learning. He holds an A.B. from Amherst College, and a Ph.D. from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Matthew Bloom Matt Bloom is an Associate Professor at the Mendoza College of Business, University of Notre Dame. He received his Ph.D. from Cornell University. Matt teaches courses on innovation, organizational change, and creating high-performance organizations. He teaches classes on innovation and creating inspiring workplaces in the undergraduate, MBA, Executive MBA, and executive education programs. His research interests center around understanding vital organizations – organizations which distinguish themselves by being among the most financially and operationally successful organizations in their class and also through their dedication to the ideals of fostering human well-being and creating ennobling communities of practice. Matt is also interested in understanding the factors which create work that is deeply meaningful, fulfilling, and inspirational to people.
John Cavadini John Cavadini is a scholar of patristic and early medieval theology, with special interests in the theology of Augustine and in the history of biblical exegesis, both Eastern and Western, as well as in the reception and interpretation of patristic thought in the West from the sixth through the ninth centuries. His publications include three books, Miracles in Christian and Jewish Antiquity: Imagining the Truth, (University of Notre Dame Press, 1999); Gregory the Great: A Symposium, (University of Notre Dame Press, 1996); and The Last Christology of the West: Adoptionism in Spain and Gaul, 785-820, (University of Pennsylvania Press, 1993). His articles have appeared in such journals as Theological Studies, Religious Studies Review, Traditio, Augustinian Studies, and American Benedictine Review. His educational background includes:
Fr. Daley is a historical theologian, who specializes in the study of the early Church, particularly the development of Christian doctrine from the fourth to the eighth centuries. He has prepared a critical edition of the works of the sixth-century Greek theologian Leontius of Byzantium, which is to appear in the series "Corpus Christianorum," and has written a number of articles for scholarly journals on ancient Christology, Trinitarian theology and eschatology. His most recent books are The Hope of the Early Church, (1991) and On The Dormition of Mary: Early Patristic Homilies, (1997), Gregory of Nazianzus (2006) [in the series, The Early Chuch Fathers], and translated Hans Urs von Balthasar's book, Kosmische Liturgie, as Cosmic Liturgy: the Universe According to Maximus the Confessor (2003). Presently he is working on a commentary on the Book of Psalms drawn from Patristic exegetical sources. In January and February, 2002, he delivered the annual D'Arcy Lectures in the University of Oxford, a series entitled: God Visible: Patristic Christology Reconsidered. The lectures should appear as a book before long. A past president of the North American Patristic Society, he is an editor of the scholarly journal Traditio, and also serves on the editorial board of the Journal of Early Christian Studies. He has been a trustee of Le Moyne College, Boston College, Georgetown University and Fordham University, and is executive secretary of the Orthodox-Roman Catholic Consultation in North America.
Fr. Tom Doyle, CSC currently serves as Vice President for University Relations at the University of Portland, a university founded by the Congregation of Holy Cross in 1901. Prior to his role at the University, Fr. Tom completed an MBA followed by a year of research at the Harvard Business School while serving in a Boston parish. He served as Provincial Steward for the Indiana Province of the Congregation of Holy Cross from 2003-2006. Fr. Tom was ordained in 1998 and his first assignment was as a Rector of a men’s dormitory, campus minister and teacher of business ethics at the University of Notre Dame. Prior to entering the seminary, Fr. Tom was a staff consultant for Deloitte & Touche in Seattle. His undergraduate degree was in Philosophy and during his senior year he served as Notre Dame’s student Body President. Fr. Tom is a native of Colville, WA and the second of five children.
Mr. Harvey is also the President Emeritus of Catholic Charities USA; where he served President/CEO from 1982-1992. Catholic Charities USA is a national network of over 1200 religiously-affiliated social service agencies annually serving more than 12 million clients with 50,000 staff, 200,000 volunteers and a cumulative annual budget of $2 billion. When he took over the leadership of the organization, he helped grow its infrastructure from serving 3.5 million clients to over 12 million, while promoting standards and accreditation for services. He is well known for his passionate advocacy on issues of critical concern for the marginated and has frequently provided testimony before the U.S. Congress. His mission-driven, principle-centered leadership earned him the reputation of being an advocate for fighting poverty and for the betterment of the human condition. In addition to holding a variety of leadership positions for over 40 years, Mr. Harvey has been engaged in numerous voluntary educational, research and community service activities, serving on the Boards of the Independent Sector, the National Assembly of National Voluntary Health and Social Welfare Organizations, the National Committee for Responsive Philanthropy, the National Foundation for Credit Counseling, Catholic Health East, the Council of Accreditation, among others. He has taught at several leading universities, including the University of Michigan and University of Wisconsin, as well as consulted for Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, The Aspen Institute, the Fannie Mae Foundation, and dozens of nonprofit social service organization. Mr. Harvey received a M.S. from Columbia University School of Social Work; a master’s degree and B.A in Theology from the Gregorian University in Rome, Italy; and a B.A. in Philosophy from St. Charles Borromeo College in Philadelphia. In 1977, he also earned a Certificate in Nonprofit Management from the Wharton School of Business at the University of Pennsylvania.
J. Bryan Hehir is the Parker Gilbert Montgomery Professor of the Practice of Religion and Public Life at the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University and the Cabinet Secretary for Social Services in the Archdiocese of Boston. From 2004-2007 Fr. Bryan served as the President of Catholic Charities in the Archdiocese of Boston. Prior to assuming these positions Father Hehir served as President and CEO of Catholic Charities USA, the national network of Charities in the United States, from 2001 through 2003. From 1973-1992 he served on the staff of the U.S. Catholic Conference of Bishops in Washington, D.C., addressing issues of both foreign and domestic policy for the church in the United States. From 1984-1992, he served on the faculty at Georgetown University in the School of Foreign Service and the Kennedy Institute of Ethics. From 1993-2001 he served on the Harvard Divinity School faculty as Professor of the Practice in Religion and Society. From 1998-2001 he served as Interim Dean and Dean of the Divinity School. Father Hehir took his A.B. and Master of Divinity degrees at St. John’s Seminary and his Doctor of Theology at Harvard Divinity School. His research and writing focus on issues of ethics and foreign policy, Catholic social ethics and the role of religion in world politics and in American society. He is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the American Philosophical Society and the Council on Foreign Relations. He serves on the Board of the Arms Control Association, the Global Development Committee and the Independent Sector. He was named a MacArthur Fellow in 1984. Publications include: “The Moral Measurement of War: A Tradition of Continuity and Change”; Military Intervention and National Sovereignty”; “Catholicism and Democracy”; “Social Values and Public Policy: A Contribution from a Religious Tradition”; and “The Moral Dimension in the Use of Force”.
Upon returning from Rome in 1992, Joe earned his Series 7 license and spent part of the year pending acceptance to law school as a stockbroker (as a means of reflecting on questions of business ethics from the trenches). He then entered law school and received his J.D. from the Harvard Law School in 1996. The summer after his first year of law school, Joe engaged in human rights work in Belfast, Northern Ireland. During the summer following law school graduation from law school Joe worked on death row appeal cases at the Northwestern University School of Law’s Bluhm Legal Clinic. He then worked as a corporate attorney for five years at major law firms in Chicago and Denver, specializing in mergers and acquisitions, antitrust matters and venture capital deals (and simultaneously conceiving and teaching Business Ethics and Spirituality of Work courses on an adjunct basis in Loyola University Chicago’s MBA program starting the summer of 1997). While a practicing attorney, Joe also gave presentations on the fiduciary duties of directors of nonprofit organizations on a pro bono basis. From June 2002 through June 2004, Joe was a Senior Lecturer in Law and Director of the Clinic on Entrepreneurship at The University of Chicago Law School; the Clinic provides free legal assistance to inner-city, low-income entrepreneurs seeking financial self-sufficiency. At the law school, Joe taught Entrepreneurship and the Law, Negotiation and Mediation, and a seminar on The Ethical Dimensions of Lawyering. From the fall of 2003, Joe also taught the Weave and Business Ethics courses in the University of Notre Dame Chicago EMBA program on an adjunct basis. Joe joined Notre Dame full-time in July 2004 as Director for Executive Ethics in the Executive Education program at the Mendoza College of Business. In the EMBA program, Joe teaches Business Ethics and the Weave, a method of integrative dialogue focusing on the value dimensions of select issues from the traditional business courses the students are taking concurrently. In the MBA program, he teaches Values-Based Decision Making, Negotiation, Spirituality and Religion in the Workplace and Legal Issues in Start-Up Businesses. Joe also facilitates community outreach efforts within the college of business, consults corporations and other organizations on matters of leadership and ethics, and writes on issues of values and faith in the workplace. Rev. Edward A. Malloy, C.S.C., completed his 18 th and final year as president of the University of Notre Dame on July 1, 2005. He now serves as President Emeritus. As the University’s 16 th president, Father Malloy was elected by the Board of Trustees in 1986, having served five years as vice president and associate provost. Father Malloy is a full professor in the Department of Theology and has been a member of the faculty since 1974. As President Emeritus, he continues to teach, conducting a seminar for first-year undergraduates each semester, and he makes his home in a student residence hall on campus. He is the author of more than 50 articles and book chapters, the editor or co-editor of two books, and has published six books. His last book, entitled Monk’s Notre Dame was published in September 2005 by University of Notre Dame Press. An ethicist by training, he is a member of the Catholic Theological Society of America and the Society of Christian Ethics. Father Malloy led Notre Dame at a time of rapid growth in its reputation, faculty, and resources. The University’s endowment is about $4 billion (15 th largest among U.S. private colleges and universities) and its recently concluded “Generations” capital campaign raised $1.1 billion, far exceeding its goal of $767 million. The total raised was the largest in the history of Catholic higher education. The University has seen a dramatic improvement in its financial aid resources, in the quality of its campus facilities, and in the diversity of its student body and faculty. It has fostered its distinctive identity as a Catholic university while gaining the recognition of its peer institutions, Catholic and non-Catholic alike. Father Malloy earned his doctorate in Christian ethics from Vanderbilt University in 1975, and Vanderbilt honored him in 1998 with the establishment of a chair in Catholic studies in his name. He has also been awarded 24 honorary degrees. He earned bachelor’s and master’s degrees in English from Notre Dame in 1963 and 1967, and a second master’s degree, in theology, in 1969 while studying for the priesthood. He was ordained to the priesthood in Sacred Heart Basilica on campus in 1970. Father Malloy’s service to higher education has been long-standing and presently includes membership on the boards of Vanderbilt University, the University of Portland, St. Thomas University, Notre Dame Australia and our own Notre Dame Board of Trustees. In addition, he has played a leadership role in many of the major higher education associations, including the American Council on Education (ACE), the Association of Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges (AGB), Campus Compact, the International Federation of Catholic Universities (IFCU), the Association of Catholic Colleges and Universities (ACCU), the National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities (NAICU), and various committees of the NCAA. He was also a long-time member of the Business-Higher Education Forum. Father Malloy also played a leadership role in efforts to promote community service and combat substance abuse. In addition to his involvement in Campus Compact, his roles in encouraging social service have included activity with AmeriCorps, Points of Light Foundation, the board of governors of the Boys & Girls Clubs of America, and activity connected to the 1997 President’s Service Summit in Philadelphia. Father Malloy has served the Catholic Church in a number of capacities, including participation on the Ex corde Ecclesiae committee and the Bishops-Presidents committee of the U. S. Catholic Conference. He frequently speaks at fund-raising events on behalf of Catholic primary and secondary schools and Catholic hospitals.
Father Mark Poorman, C.S.C. is Vice President for Student Affairs and Associate Professor of Theology. As the university officer charged with student life, he is responsible for Campus Ministry, Security-Police, Residential Life and Housing, Alcohol and Drug Education, Student Activities, International Student Services, Multicultural Student Services, the Counseling Center, the Health Center, the Gender Relations Center, and the Career Center. In addition to his administrative duties, he is a member of the Theology faculty and continues to teach courses in Christian Ethics which treat contemporary issues in medical ethics, sexuality, justice issues and professional ethics. He is the author of Interactional Morality , published by Georgetown Press, and he edited Labors from the Heart, a collection of essays published by Notre Dame Press on mission and ministry in Catholic higher education. He is a member of the University of Portland Board of Regents, Stonehill College Board of Trustees, Board of Governors of the University of Notre Dame-Australia, and the Board of Trustees for Saint Joseph Regional Medical Center. He resides on campus in Keough Hall.
Ann E. Tenbrunsel (Ph.D. Northwestern University) is a professor in the Mendoza College of Business at the University of Notre Dame and is the Arthur F. and Mary J. O'Neil co-director of the Institute for Ethical Business Worldwide. Her research interests focus on decision-making and negotiations with a particular emphasis in ethics. Her work in this area has focused primarily on the situational factors that lead to unethical decision-making, including the role that temptation, uncertainty, power and sanctions play in the ethical decision-making process. More recently, she has explored the process of ethical fading, arguing that individuals often make unethical decisions because the ethical aspects of the decision are hidden to the decision maker. She is the co-editor of three books on these topics and has published her research in a variety of journals, including Administrative Science Quarterly, Academy of Management Review, Academy of Management Journal, Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes, Journal of Applied Psychology, and Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. In her role as co-director of the Institute for Ethical Business Worldwide, Ann has hosted annual academic conferences on ethical issues within the major business disciplines and an annual dissertation competition in business ethics.
Born in Gary, Indiana, Fr. Tyson earned degrees in sociology and theology from the University of Notre Dame (B.A. 1970, M.A. 1974, respectively) and a doctorate in education from Indiana University (1980). He was ordained a priest of the Congregation of Holy Cross in 1975. He also studied at Yale University and was a professor of management at Notre Dame, where he worked in the admissions office and in the residence halls before becoming executive assistant to then-president Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, CSC in 1982. In 1984, Tyson was appointed vice president of student affairs, a position he held until coming to Portland in 1990. In addition to his responsibilities as president of the University of Portland, Fr. Tyson played a key role in national collegiate athletic administration and in Catholic higher education in America. He was a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Executive Committee and the NCAA's Division I Board of Directors, the NCAA Presidents Commission and of the NCAA Division I Board of Directors Transition Team (which oversaw the NCAA's far-reaching structural changes), and was one of the two university presidents chosen as members of the NCAA's Special Committee on Agents and Amateurism, which examined the endemic problem of agent influence and payoffs in collegiate athletics. Tyson was also a member (and former chairman) of the Council of Presidents of the West Coast Conference, the athletic league to which the University of Portland belongs. In higher education, Fr. Tyson was a board member at the U.S. Air Force's Air University, and was recently awarded the Outstanding Civilian Service Medal from the U.S. Army for his energetic support of the ROTC program. Among his many awards and honors was selection as one of America's 50 outstanding college presidents (by the Templeton Foundation) and a surprise honorary doctorate of public service in 2002 from the college he radically elevated: the University of Portland. Dr. Woo’s research focuses on strategy, entrepreneurship, and organizational systems. She received the International Council for Small Business Distinguished Scholar Award, Best Paper Award (Entrepreneurship Division, Academy of Management, 1991, 1992) and the Salgo-Noren Award for Outstanding Teaching in the Master’s Programs. In 1997, she was inducted into the Order of the Griffin by Purdue University for exceptional service and commitment. In 1998, Change magazine, a publication of the American Association for Higher Education, named Dr. Woo one of forty Young Leaders of the Academy. She received the 2002 Excellence Award for Education from the Asian American Alliance and the 2003 John S. Day Distinguished Alumni Academic Service Award from Purdue University. Dr. Woo currently serves on the boards of AON Corporation, Circuit City and NiSource Incorporated. She serves as chair of AACSB International, the accreditation association for business schools. In 2003, she was elected to the Board of Catholic Relief Services. She is a member of the Committee of 100, an organization of Chinese American leaders devoted to enhancing U.S.-China relations and the full participation of Chinese Americans in American life. Dr. Woo is married to David E. Bartkus and they have two sons, Ryan and Justin.
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