Marshall, Katherine
United States

Katherine Marshall has worked for over three decades on international development, focusing on issues facing the world’s poorest countries. She is a senior fellow at Georgetown University’s Berkley Center for Religion, Peace and World Affairs and Visiting Professor and advises the World Bank (where she worked for 34 years) and heads the World Faiths Development Dialogue (WFDD), a non-profit working to bridge the worlds of faith and development. She has worked for the past eight years on issues linking religion and development. She is a member of the World Economic Forum West Islam community and serves as a Princeton University trustee. She serves on other boards, including the Council on Foreign Relations, the international selection committee for the Niwano Peace Prize, and the Fes Forum. Recent publications include Development and Faith: Where Mind, Heart and Soul work Together (World Bank, 2007), and The World Bank: From Reconstruction to Development to Equity (Routledge, January 2008).

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Mogahed, Dalia
United States

Dalia Mogahed is a Senior Analyst and Executive Director of the Gallup Center for Muslim Studies. She is, along with John L. Esposito, co-author of the forthcoming book Who Speaks for Islam? Listening to the Voices of a Billion Muslims. Mogahed provides leadership, strategic direction, and consultation on the collection and analysis of Gallup's unprecedented surveying of more than 1 billion Muslims worldwide. She also leads the curriculum development of an executive course on findings from the Gallup Poll of the Muslim World. Prior to joining Gallup, Mogahed was the founder and director of a cross-cultural consulting practice in the United States, which offered workshops, training programs, and one-to-one coaching on diversity and cultural understanding. Her clients included school districts, colleges and universities, law enforcement agencies, and community service organizations, as well as local and national media outlets. Mogahed earned her master's degree in business administration with an emphasis in strategy from the Joseph M. Katz Graduate School of Business at the University of Pittsburgh. She received her undergraduate degree in chemical engineering.

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