1967), non-profit executive and political candidate Anne Sweeney, president, Disney-ABC Television Group Carl Gershman, president of the National Endowment for Democracy Deborah Bial, founder and president of the Posse Foundation Denise Juneau, superintendent of Seattle Public Schools; former Montana Superintendent of Public Instruction Elizabeth Dole, former United States Senator from North Carolina and wife of Bob Dole Geoffrey Canada, founder, Harlem Children's Zone Guadalupe Guerrero, superintendent of Portland Public Schools Jason Kamras, 2005 National Teacher of the Year and superintendent of Richmond Public Schools Joanne V. Creighton, former president of Mount Holyoke College Jodi Picoult, American author Joseph Lekuton, Kenyan politician Lorna Hodgkinson, Australian educator; first woman to receive an Ed.D. from HGSE Michael Johnston, Colorado state senator, co-founder of New Leaders for New Schools Neal Baer, executive producer, Law and Order: SVU; former executive producer and writer, ER Nínive Clements Calegari, CEO of 826 National and founding executive director of 826 Valencia Robyn Ochs, bisexual and LGBT rights activist, speaker Rhea Paul, speech and language disorder researcher Timothy Lannon, president of Creighton University Theodore R. Sizer, dean, Harvard Graduate School of Education (1964-1972); headmaster, Phillips Andover Academy (1972-1981); founder of the Coalition of Essential Schools, Annenberg Institute for School Reform at Brown University, and Francis W. Parker Charter Essential School; author of numerous books on public education reform Clint Smith, writer and educator Sandra Sucher, business executive; professor, Harvard Business School William E. Trueheart, president of Bryant University, nonprofit CEO Joan Wexler, dean and president of Brooklyn Law School Peggy R. Williams, former president of Ithaca College Frank H. Wu, president of Queens College, City University of New York Zahia Marzouk, an Egyptian social worker and feminist who founded Egypt's first family planning association Ronald F. Levant, a psychologist and professor who co-founded the field of the psychology of men and masculinities References External links Official Web Site Harvard Education Publishing Group 1920 establishments in Massachusetts Educational institutions established in 1920 Education Schools of education in Massachusetts Universities and colleges in Cambridge, Massachusetts University subdivisions in Massachusetts