She served as dean and Arch Professor at University of Georgia's School of Public and International Affairs from 2013 to 2016, after serving as interim dean, associate dean for outreach, and associate dean for academic affairs at the University of Texas School of Law. Prior to teaching at the University of Texas, Professor Lindquist taught law and political science at Vanderbilt University. She also served as a visiting faculty member at the University of Southern California Gould School of Law in 2013.

She is recognized as an expert on the U.S. Supreme Court, constitutional law, and administrative law. She has co-authored three books and has authored dozens of published articles and book chapters. Her book, "Measuring Judicial Activism," is the first publication to define the oft-used term quantitatively.

Lindquist was recognized for her exceptional teaching skills at both Vanderbilt University, where she was awarded the Robert Birkby Award for Excellence in Teaching Political Science and served as director of the graduate program and at the University of Georgia, where she was named Professor of the Year (2003) and where she earned its University-Wide Teaching Award in 2002.

Lindquist oversaw the Temple University Law Review, serving as its editor in chief. After graduating magna cum laude, she clerked for the Honorable Anthony J. Scirica at the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit in Philadelphia and later practiced law at Latham and Watkins in Washington, D.C. She also served as a research associate at the Federal Judicial Center in Washington D.C. assisting committees of the Federal Judicial Conference in addressing questions of judicial administration.

She earned her Temple JD  in 1988 and in 1995 earned her PhD in political science at the University of South Carolina. Lindquist resides in Scottsdale, AZ.

Before serving in her current role, Rosen was associate vice provost for ASU’s online division, where she managed the University’s continuing education (non-credit) portfolio. In 2010, Rosen partnered with Global Silicon Valley (GSV) to launch the annual ASU GSV Education Innovation Summit, which the New York Times now calls the “must attend” event for education investors. She led the development of SkySong, the ASU Scottsdale Innovation Center, which is a public-private partnership credited with generating billions of dollars in new economic activity for the State of Arizona. Rosen has served as principal investigator or co-principal Investigator on millions of dollars of grants and contracts in support of innovation and entrepreneurship activities at ASU.

Fluent in Spanish and Portuguese, Rosen holds a master's degree in international management from the ASU-Thunderbird School of Global Management and an MBA from ASU's W. P. Carey School of Business.

These activities support Global Academic Initiatives’ role to promote educational access and opportunity, academic excellence and international impact on behalf of the university.

Before serving in her current role, Feldman served as executive director of external relations and partnerships for Arizona State University's Thunderbird School of Global Management. She connected the external community – from local partners to global organizations – into the Thunderbird and ASU learning, development, research and thought leadership ecosystem. Feldman worked closely with the heads of Thunderbird’s global centers of excellence to bring Thunderbird’s strengths to global markets, oversaw the school’s portfolio of strategic partnerships and served as an ASU Knowledge Enterprise Development Fellow.

Feldman has more than 20 years of experience in higher education, primarily designing learning solutions and leading collaborations between external stakeholders and universities. She holds a MSEd in higher education management from the University of Pennsylvania and an MBA from ASU's W. P. Carey School of Business.

During her 12 years at the institute, Tam developed and advanced 14 Confucius classroom partnerships with K-12 schools in Arizona to promote Chinese language and culture studies. She also led the Arizona AP Chinese project, a collaborative effort between the Institute and four secondary schools in Phoenix to develop and implement a model AP Chinese program.

Prior to her time at ASU, Tam was a management consultant in intercultural communication and negotiations for Intel, AT&T, American Express and Honeywell. She was a faculty member of the MBA Program at the University of Phoenix and was awarded Outstanding Graduate Business Faculty in 1997.

Tam holds an MBA from Brigham Young University.