Photo Gallery
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Day 1
Scenes from Day 1: Global Capitalism and Trust Conference Photos from the first day of the conference, highlighting opening remarks and expert panels on democratic resilience, legal frameworks, and the role of institutions in building trust.
Interim Dean of Stanford GSB Peter DeMarzo welcomes attendees during the opening session.
Interim Dean of Stanford GSB Peter DeMarzo welcomes attendees during the opening session.
Kathryn Stoner (CDDRL, Stanford) welcomes attendees at the opening session.
Kathryn Stoner (CDDRL, Stanford) welcomes attendees at the opening session.
Kathryn Stoner (CDDRL, Stanford) welcomes attendees at the opening session.
Didi Kuo (Freeman Spogli Institute, Stanford) opens the conference.
Anat Admati (Stanford GSB) welcomes attendees.
Anat Admati (Stanford GSB), welcomes attendees.
Rick Messick (anti-corruption legal consultant), Naomi Lamoreaux (Yale), Alexander Cooley (Barnard College), and Vic Khanna (University of Michigan Law) speak during Session 1: Why Trustworthy Governments Are Essential.
Anat Admati (Stanford GSB), John Githongo (Kenya), and Kevin Davis (NYU Law) during discussion in Session 1: Why Trustworthy Governments are Essential.
Dan Nielson (University of Texas at Austin), Gary Kalman (Transparency International), Brooke Harrington (Dartmouth College), and Mark Weidemaier (University of North Carolina School of Law) speak during Session 2: Opacity and Illicit Flows.
Dan Nielson (University of Texas at Austin) speaks during Session 2: Opacity and Illicit Flows.
Dan Nielson (University of Texas at Austin), Gary Kalman (Transparency International US), and Brooke Harrington (Dartmouth College) speak during Session 2: Opacity and Illicit Flows.
Bethany McLean (journalist and author) and Luigi Zingales (University of Chicago Booth School of Business) listen during the discussion.
Anat Admati (Stanford GSB) speaks with attendees during a break at the conference.
Anat Admati (Stanford GSB) speaks with attendees during a networking break.
Anat Admati (Stanford GSB) speaks with Paola Sapienza (Hoover Institution) during a networking break.
Bethany McLean (journalist and author) during a networking break.
Day 2
Scenes from Day 2 Photos from the second day of the Global Capitalism and Trust Conference, showcasing discussions on corruption, corporate misconduct, and the cultural and institutional forces shaping accountability and reform.
Rohit Chopra, former Director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) , introduces the keynote session with Judge Jed Rakoff.
Judge Jed Rakoff, Senior U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of New York, delivers keynote, “Is Cryptocurrency a Racket?”
Judge Jed Rakoff, Senior U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of New York, delivers the keynote “Is Cryptocurrency a Racket?”
John Githongo (Kenya) and Vikrant Vig (Stanford GSB) respond to questions during Session 3: The Law and Politics of Fighting Corruption.
Kevin Davis (NYU Law), John Githongo (Kenya), and Vikrant Vig (Stanford GSB) respond to questions during Session 3: The Law and Politics of Fighting Corruption.
Gerhard Schick (Finanzwende), Kevin Davis (NYU Law), John Githongo (Kenya), and Vikrant Vig (Stanford GSB) speak during Session 3: The Law and Politics of Fighting Corruption, moderated by Luigi Zingales (University of Chicago Booth).
Anat Admati (Stanford GSB) engages with speakers during Session 4: Greed, Norms, Culture, and Trust.
Audience members during Session 3: The Law and Politics of Fighting Corruption.
Didi Kuo (Stanford FSI), Jonathan Katz (Brookings), Peter Solmssen (former Siemens AG), Miriam Baer (Brooklyn Law), and Paola Sapienza (Hoover Institution) speak during Session 4: Greed, Norms, Culture, and Trust.
Jonathan Katz (Brookings), Peter Solmssen (former Siemens AG), and Miriam Baer (Brooklyn Law) speak during Session 4: Greed, Norms, Culture, and Trust.
Didi Kuo (Stanford FSI), Jonathan Katz (Brookings), Peter Solmssen (former Siemens AG), Miriam Baer (Brooklyn Law), and Paola Sapienza (Hoover Institution) speak during Session 4: Greed, Norms, Culture, and Trust.
Anat Admati (Stanford), Ellen Podgor (Stetson University), and Elizabeth Pollman (University of Pennsylvania) contribute to the discussion during Session 5: Corporate Crime and Systemic Accountability.
Fabio De Pasquale (Prosecutor, Milan) and Jennifer Taub (Western New England University) speak during Session 5: Corporate Crime and Systemic Accountability.
Panelists share reforms during Session 5: Corporate Crime and Systemic Accountability.
Audience Q&A wraps up Session 5: Corporate Crime and Systemic Accountability.