Guest Asociates Procapitalism, China.

A great deal of information about Jackie Chan can be found with the aid of Google and MSN, for example.

Jackie Chan was born in Hong Kong on the 7th of April, 1954. Today he is an internationally popular Chinese martial-arts artist, actor, director and stuntman, who, unusually for an Asian actor, has broken into the mainstream American and European markets. This can probably be attributed to his portrayal of well-meaning, slightly naive and regular Joes, who always triumph in the end.

Jackie Chan has admitted to being illiterate, and considers this lack of education his greatest regret.

As a well-respected figure of the Hong Kong entertainment industry, Jackie Chan is one of the most well-known philanthropists in Hong Kong, and has worked tirelessly to champion many charities and good causes. He has spoken publicly on behalf of conservation, and against animal abuse. He has also promoted disaster relief efforts: the recent mainland China relief flood programmes and the 2004 Tsunami donations, for example.

A great deal of information about Wen-Jean Hsueh can be found with the aid of Google and MSN, for example.

Wen-Jean Hsueh gained her PhD in Mechanical Engineering at the California Institute of Technology in 1993. Until 1996 she served on the R&D technical staff of the General Electric Corporation.

After that, she returned to her native Taiwan, where she participated in the planning and execution of the Industrial Technology Research Institute, which she co-founded in 2004, and is now its Director of Digital Imaging Technology.

Prior to her current role at this institute, she provided leadership in the 3D camera and display joint program with MIT, which won her the Outstanding Innovator Award at in 2001.

In addition, in 2003, she was highly influential in establishing the strategic collaboration between the institution and Eastman Kodak.

A great deal of information about Professor Tibor R. Machan can be found with the aid of Google and MSN, for example.

Professor Tibor R. Machan was born in Hungary on the 18th of March, 1939. He fled the prevailing communist tyranny of Hungary when he was fourteen years old, to seek the prosperous future in America, impossible to have in Hungary.

Professor Machan is professor emeritus in the department of philosophy at Auburn University, and also holds the R. C. Hoiles Professorship of Business Ethics and Free Enterprise at the Argyros School of Business & Economics at Chapman University, Orange County, California.

In addition, Professor Machan is a research fellow at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University, and is an adjunct faculty member at the Ludwig von Mises Institute. He is a syndicated and freelance columnist, and has authored in excess of one hundred academic papers, and thirty books.

Political philosophy, specifically natural rights theory, is Professor Machan’s field of special interest. He draws upon: Ayn Rand's contextual conception of human knowledge, Introduction to Objectivist Epistemology. The insights of J. L. Austin’s, Other Minds. And Gilbert Harman’s, Thought.