Date |
Speaker |
Fall 2013 |
Philip Martin, a Professor of Agricultural and Resource Economics at the University of California-Davis and award-winning author who works for UN agencies around the world on labor and migration issues |
Spring 2013 |
Roger Thurow, an award-winning author, a senior fellow of Global Agriculture and Food Policy with the Chicago Council on Global Affairs, and a fellow of the anti-poverty ONE Campaign |
Fall 2012 |
Gale Buchanan, former Under Secretary for Research, Education, and Economics in the U.S. Department of Agriculture |
Spring 2012 |
Arthur Caplan,
internationally known bioethics expert who addresses such issues as GMOs and genetic cloning and the ethics of synthetic biology and biotechnology |
Fall 2011 |
Gebisa Ejeta,
2009 World Food Prize winner and Distinguished Professor of Plant Breeding & Genetics and International Agriculture at Purdue University |
Spring 2011 |
Temple Grandin, best-selling author and professor of animal sciences at Colorado State University |
Fall 2010 |
Valentin Abe,
fisheries development entrepreneur in Haiti, Time magazine hero for 2010 and Auburn alumnus |
Spring 2010 |
Fritz Haeg,
artist, activist, gardener and educator |
Fall 2009 |
Fabien Cousteau,
aquatic filmmaker and oceanographic explorer, son of Jean-Michel Cousteau
and grandson of Jacques-Yves Cousteau |
Fall 2008 |
Doug Phillips, creator, producer and host of Alabama Public Television's award-winning and Emmy-nominated Discovering Alabama series |
Spring 2008 |
David Lambert, nationally recognized advocate to end hunger |
Fall 2006 |
James T. Morris, executive director of the United Nations World Food Programme |
Fall 2005 |
Catherine A. Bertini, former executive director of the United Nations World Food Programme and recipient of the 2003 World Food Prize |
Winter 2005 |
James E. Horne, nationally recognized sustainable farming advocate |
Winter 2004 |
Norman Borlaug, 1970 Nobel Peace Prize winner, known as the father of Green Revolution |
Fall 2003 |
Joe Lewis, USDA research entomologist internationally recognized for his ground breaking work in ecologically based pest management, and Beth Lewis, veteran educator who focuses on fostering community-based schools |
Spring 2003 |
Frederick Kirschenmann, director of the Iowa State University-based Leopold Center for Sustainable Agriculture |