Center for the Future of Museums Council
Day Al-Mohamed is a senior policy advisory with the U.S. Department of Labor. Prior to that she managed the American Psychologial Association's legislative and regulatory activities related to public interest policy issues in the arenas of Disability, Racial and Ethnic Minorities and some International Development. She served on the board of the Consortium for Citizens with Disabilities (CCD) and was a co-chair of the CCD Civil Rights Task Force and the International Task Force. She serves on the Board of Directors of the American Association of People with Disabilities (AAPD).
Garry Golden is a professionally trained Futurist who speaks and consults on issues shaping society and business in the 21st century. He has consulted on wide range of projects related to the future of infrastructure for energy and transportation, education/learning, emerging markets, social technologies and the implications of demographic transitions. He has done work with the American Association of Museums, California Association of Museums, the Texas Department of Transportation and the Oregon Transit Association, among others.
David Curry is managing principal of davidrcurryAssociates, an intellectual services firm with practice areas including nonprofit governance and strategy, knowledge and cultural asset stewardship, and ethics and policy framework development. Prior to forming davidrcurryAssociates, he served as vice president, corporate public affairs for Unisys Corporation for over two decades. At Unisys, he led corporate functions including corporate branding and market positioning, corporate and research libraries and historical archives; civic development and community relations, and philanthropic and sponsorship programs, among others. He has served on nonprofit boards including The Franklin Institute Science Museum, Philadelphia; the International Literacy Institute, University of Pennsylvania, the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Arts Midwest, and The Philadelphia Liberty Medal. He served as board president of The Arts Foundation of Michigan, as board vice president of the Friends of Detroit Public Library, and as chairman of the Michigan Center for the Book (Library of Congress).
Jim Hackney is managing partner of Alexander Haas; a fundraising consulting firm that serves non-profit clients all over the United States. In the past few years, Hackney has helped cultural clients raise more than $800,000,000. Jim is known as a creative strategist for projects with national impact and has served as consultant to the American Association of Museums, American Craft Council, Walters Art Museum, History Colorado, Dallas Museum of Art, Museum of New Mexico Foundation, Memorial Art Gallery among many others. A trustee of the American Craft Council, Jim serves on the "Kitchen Cabinet" for United States Artists and the executive committee of the Development and Membership Committee of AAM. A public speaker and trainer in high demand, Jim had presented to fundraising and cultural groups throughout North America. A graduate of Wofford College and Yale University Divinity School, Jim lives in Atlanta and is an avid collector of studio pottery.
Carroll Joynes is executive director and co-founder of the Cultural Policy Center at the University of Chicago. He earned his Ph.D. in European History in 1981, taught at the Graduate Faculty of the New School for Social Research in New York, and then returned to The University of Chicago as Associate Dean of Humanities in 1994. In addition to overseeing the development of the Center, he is currently part of a research team that is producing a comprehensive map of minority participation in cultural institutions in Chicago, and is writing a series of essays on boards of trustees in non-profit cultural organizations. He serves on the Board of Directors of the Newberry Library and is on the Chicago Committee of the Council on Foreign Relation.
Angie Kim has over ten years of grantmaking experience having worked at the Getty Foundation and the Flintridge Foundation. Most recently, she was director of programs at Southern California Grantmakers where she provided programming for independent, family, community, and corporate foundations. She serves on the boards of the Center for Cultural Innovation as its chair and Leveraging Investments in Creativity. She formerly served as vice-president of the national Grantmakers in the Arts.
Timothy Rub is a museum director and art historian. His career began as curator at the Cooper-Hewitt Museum from 1983 to 1987. From 1991 to 1999, he was the director of the Hood Museum of Art at Dartmouth College, N.H. He was also director of the Cincinnati Art Museum from 2000 until, in 2006, he was selected to head the Cleveland Museum of Art. He became The George D. Widener Director and Chief Executive Officer, Philadelphia Museum of Art in 2009.
- Day Al-Mohamed, senior policy advisory, United States Department of Labor
- David Curry, managing principal, davidrcurryAssociates
- Garry Golden, professional futurist/strategist
- Jim Hackney, managing partner, Alexander Haas
- Carroll Joynes, executive director, Cultural Policy Center
- Angie Kim, grantwriter
- Timothy Rub, George D. Widener Director and Chief Executive Officer, Philadelphia Museum of Art
Day Al-Mohamed is a senior policy advisory with the U.S. Department of Labor. Prior to that she managed the American Psychologial Association's legislative and regulatory activities related to public interest policy issues in the arenas of Disability, Racial and Ethnic Minorities and some International Development. She served on the board of the Consortium for Citizens with Disabilities (CCD) and was a co-chair of the CCD Civil Rights Task Force and the International Task Force. She serves on the Board of Directors of the American Association of People with Disabilities (AAPD).
Garry Golden is a professionally trained Futurist who speaks and consults on issues shaping society and business in the 21st century. He has consulted on wide range of projects related to the future of infrastructure for energy and transportation, education/learning, emerging markets, social technologies and the implications of demographic transitions. He has done work with the American Association of Museums, California Association of Museums, the Texas Department of Transportation and the Oregon Transit Association, among others.
David Curry is managing principal of davidrcurryAssociates, an intellectual services firm with practice areas including nonprofit governance and strategy, knowledge and cultural asset stewardship, and ethics and policy framework development. Prior to forming davidrcurryAssociates, he served as vice president, corporate public affairs for Unisys Corporation for over two decades. At Unisys, he led corporate functions including corporate branding and market positioning, corporate and research libraries and historical archives; civic development and community relations, and philanthropic and sponsorship programs, among others. He has served on nonprofit boards including The Franklin Institute Science Museum, Philadelphia; the International Literacy Institute, University of Pennsylvania, the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Arts Midwest, and The Philadelphia Liberty Medal. He served as board president of The Arts Foundation of Michigan, as board vice president of the Friends of Detroit Public Library, and as chairman of the Michigan Center for the Book (Library of Congress).
Jim Hackney is managing partner of Alexander Haas; a fundraising consulting firm that serves non-profit clients all over the United States. In the past few years, Hackney has helped cultural clients raise more than $800,000,000. Jim is known as a creative strategist for projects with national impact and has served as consultant to the American Association of Museums, American Craft Council, Walters Art Museum, History Colorado, Dallas Museum of Art, Museum of New Mexico Foundation, Memorial Art Gallery among many others. A trustee of the American Craft Council, Jim serves on the "Kitchen Cabinet" for United States Artists and the executive committee of the Development and Membership Committee of AAM. A public speaker and trainer in high demand, Jim had presented to fundraising and cultural groups throughout North America. A graduate of Wofford College and Yale University Divinity School, Jim lives in Atlanta and is an avid collector of studio pottery.
Carroll Joynes is executive director and co-founder of the Cultural Policy Center at the University of Chicago. He earned his Ph.D. in European History in 1981, taught at the Graduate Faculty of the New School for Social Research in New York, and then returned to The University of Chicago as Associate Dean of Humanities in 1994. In addition to overseeing the development of the Center, he is currently part of a research team that is producing a comprehensive map of minority participation in cultural institutions in Chicago, and is writing a series of essays on boards of trustees in non-profit cultural organizations. He serves on the Board of Directors of the Newberry Library and is on the Chicago Committee of the Council on Foreign Relation.
Angie Kim has over ten years of grantmaking experience having worked at the Getty Foundation and the Flintridge Foundation. Most recently, she was director of programs at Southern California Grantmakers where she provided programming for independent, family, community, and corporate foundations. She serves on the boards of the Center for Cultural Innovation as its chair and Leveraging Investments in Creativity. She formerly served as vice-president of the national Grantmakers in the Arts.
Timothy Rub is a museum director and art historian. His career began as curator at the Cooper-Hewitt Museum from 1983 to 1987. From 1991 to 1999, he was the director of the Hood Museum of Art at Dartmouth College, N.H. He was also director of the Cincinnati Art Museum from 2000 until, in 2006, he was selected to head the Cleveland Museum of Art. He became The George D. Widener Director and Chief Executive Officer, Philadelphia Museum of Art in 2009.