Stanford Graduate School of Business
Knight Management Center
Stanford University
655 Knight Way
McClelland Building
Stanford, CA 94305-7298 USA

(650) 725-3703 (650) 721-2198
0
rustin-headshot.jpg MA

Rustin Crandall joined the Stanford Graduate School of Business as a full-time Administrative Associate in February 2013. Prior to coming to Stanford, he worked as an IT Coordinator for the Peace Corps in Guyana, a Program Coordinator for an international education and technology non-profit in New York, and a Product Manager for an Internet firm in the Philippines. Rustin will be supporting the Silicon Valley and China 2.0 projects through his communications, organization, and IT expertise.

Rustin holds a BA from UCLA and an MA from George Mason University.

Administrative Associate
News Type
News
Date
Paragraphs

Image
Rustin Crandall
SPRIE welcomes Rustin Crandall as a full-time Administrative Associate and the newest member of our team. Rustin brings tremendous experience and a wide set of skills to his new role here with SPRIE at the Stanford Graduate School of Business. In addition to working on the Silicon Valley Project, Rustin will be supporting SPRIE initiatives more broadly through his communications, organization, and IT expertise.

Prior to coming to Stanford, Rustin worked as an IT Coordinator for the Peace Corps in Guyana, a Program Coordinator for an international education and technology non-profit in New York, and a Product Manager for an Internet firm in the Philippines. Rustin holds a BA from UCLA and an MA from George Mason University.

You can reach Rustin at rustin.crandall@gsb.stanford.edu or 650.725.3703.

All News button
1
Authors
News Type
News
Date
Paragraphs
Based on research conducted at Stanford, a working paper by Minoru Aosaki explores economic impacts and policy challenges related to Basel III, the new international standard of banking regulation, in the United States, Japan, and the European Union.
Hero Image
BankofJapan NEWSFEED
Bank of Japan building in Tokyo, May 2006.
Flickr user OiMax
All News button
1
Paragraphs

This report by scholars and policy experts at Stanford University’s Walter H. Shorenstein Asia-Pacific Research Center is based in part on (1) their research for a Yonhap News Agency-sponsored symposium on Northeast Asia security in Seoul in early February, when they also held meetings with then-President Lee Myung-bak and President-elect Park Geun-hye and her chief foreign policy advisers, as well as with leading South Korean progressive intellectuals; and (2) a workshop on North Korea policy at Stanford University on February 14–15, supported by the Koret Foundation of San Francisco, which included top current and former U.S., South Korean, and UN officials and leading academic experts on the Korea problem.

The publication of "The North Korea Problem" was made possible by the generosity of the Koret Foundation of San Francisco, CA.

 

All Publications button
1
Publication Type
Policy Briefs
Publication Date
Journal Publisher
Shorenstein Asia-Pacific Research Center
Authors
Gi-Wook Shin
Thomas Fingar
Daniel C. Sneider
David Straub
News Type
News
Date
Paragraphs
Despite significant efforts to reform health care in China, says Karen Eggleston, coverage is "wide but shallow." Eggleston has written about the Chinese government's ambitious reforms.
Hero Image
Clinic NEWSFEED
A young boy in Guangzhou receives a medical exam, November 2012.
Flickr user smohundro
All News button
1
Subscribe to Asia-Pacific