Biography coming soon.

Follow Cynthia @cynthiamw.

Kim Malfacini is manager of Product Policy at Facebook, the team responsible for writing and interpreting global policies governing what users can share on the platform. Malfacini focuses on stakeholder engagement, ensuring Facebook’s Community Standards are informed and strengthened by the views of outside experts and Facebook users across the globe. Prior to joining Facebook, she served as director of public policy for Sunrun Inc., the largest residential solar energy provider in the U.S., where she advocated for the rights of residential energy producers with state legislators and regulators. She spent two years in the West African nation of Benin with the United States Peace Corps, leading projects in environmental health and young women’s empowerment.

Kevin Thompson spent 15 years at IBM in executive and management roles in corporate citizenship, marketing, and global strategy in business units spanning healthcare, government, commerce, mobile, social, and financing. An IBM career highlight was the design, launch, and scaling of the Corporate Service Corps (CSC), often called a “business version of the Peace Corps.” Thompson is adjunct faculty at the University of Michigan’s Ross School of Business. He is a First Mover Fellow with the Aspen Institute. He also co-founded a leadership development consultancy called World Action Teams that designs and delivers immersion experiences in rapidly developing markets. Prior to IBM, he spent two years managing a farm and micro-enterprise in rural Ghana, West Africa, as a U.S. Peace Corps volunteer and performed as a musician based in Massachusetts. 

Megan Metzger is a research scholar and associate director for research at the Global Digital Policy Incubator (GDPi) Program. Metzger’s research is focused on how changes in technology change how individuals and states use and have access to information, and how this affects protest and other forms of political behavior. Her dissertation was focused primarily on the role of social media during the EuroMaidan protests in Ukraine. She has also worked on projects about the Gezi Park protests in Turkey and has ongoing projects exploring Russian state strategies of information online. In addition to her academic background, Metzger has spent a number of years studying and working in the post-communist world. Her scholarly work has been published in <em>The Journal of Comparative Economics</em> and <em>Slavic Review</em>. Her analysis has also been published in the Monkey Cage Blog at <em>The Washington Post</em>, The Huffington Post, and Al Jazeera English.

Dunstan oversees BSR’s human rights, women’s empowerment, and inclusive economy practices.

Previously, Dunstan led BSR’s information and communications technology and heavy manufacturing practices.

He brings significant experience working in North America, EMEA, and Asia on a diverse range of issues such as technology and human rights, privacy and freedom of expression, sustainability reporting, sustainability strategy, and stakeholder engagement.

Dunstan facilitated the multistakeholder process of developing global principles on freedom of expression and privacy, which led to the launch of the Global Network Initiative in October 2008. He also helped create the Electronic Industry Citizenship Coalition, a collaborative initiative of more than 100 ICT companies improving conditions in their supply chains. Dunstan participated in the process of creating the Global Reporting Initiative G3 guidelines, and is a regular commentator on issues of corporate accountability, reporting, and human rights. He also co-authored the 2010 book, Big Business, Big Responsibilities.

Prior to joining BSR in 2004, Dunstan was part of British Telecommunications’ corporate responsibility team.

Dunstan has an M.Prof. in Sustainable Development from Forum for the Future.

Follow Dunstan @dunstanhope.