41. Roger Dingledine and Nick Mathewson, for making the web safe for whistleblowers: @RogerDingledine, @nickm_tor
42. Patrice Martin and Jocely Wyatt, for redesigning the war on poverty: @patricemrtn, @jocelynw
43. Robert D. Kaplan, for putting geography back on the map: @RobertDKaplan
44. Kai-Fu Lee, for building the new Chinese Internet: @kaifulee
Citron acknowledges all but one of my accusations about their report: citronresearch.com .My response to them: xueqiu.com/5982000457/221…
— Kai-Fu Lee (@kaifulee) August 30, 2012
45. Beth Noveck, for demanding open government, then creating it: @bethnoveck
46. Radoslaw Sikorski, for telling the truth, even when it's not diplomatic: @sikorskiradek
47. Tariq Ramadan, for telling us that Islam and democracy can go together-just when it matters: @tariqramadan
48. Ricken Patel, for proving web activism doesn't have to begin and end with a click: @Ricken_Patel
49. Vivek Wadhwa, for a fresh idea in the U.S. immigration debate: @wadhwa
50. Danah Boyd, for showing us that Big Data isn't necessarily better data: @zephoria
51. Jonathan Zittrain, for starting down the Internet's enemies: @zittrain
52. Luigi Zingales, for remdining us what conservative economics used to look like: @zingales
53. Viviane Reding, for demanding that Europe's women have a seat at the table: @VivianeRedingEU
54. Jonathan Haidt, for revealing the psychology of partisanship: @JonHaidt
55. Peter Beinart, for diagnosing the "crisis of Zionism": @PeterBeinart
56. Sana Saleem, for insisting that free speech is not blasphemy: @sanasaleem
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