Yanis Varoufakis was Greek Minister of Finance in 2015. He has taught economics at Cambridge and been Economist-in-Residence at Valve. In 2018 he founded Progressive International with Bernie Sanders.

Sylvana Tomaselli is the Sir Harry Hinsley Lecturer in History at St John's College, Cambridge. She has published on a range of topics in intellectual history, including toleration, the character of nations, and feminist issues.

Anthony Julius is a solicitor advocate who has represented Princess Diana and Deborah Lipstadt. He is Deputy Chairman of Mishcon de Reya, and Chair of Law and the Arts at UCL.

Rebecca Salter is a painter. She is President of the Royal Academy of Arts, the first woman in the role. She has a strong interest in Japanese woodblock prints.

Victoria Broackes is Director of the 2021 London Design Biennale. Previously, she held numerous senior positions at the V&A. She co-curated 'David Bowie is' (2013) and curated 'Pink Floyd: Their Mortal Remains' (2017).

Jean Tirole is a French economist with very broad expertise. He won the Nobel Prize for Economics in 2014, and he has been appointed by President Macron to advise on the economic recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic.

Professor Costas Douzinas has founded two law faculties (at Birkbeck and in Cyprus). He is Director of the Birkbeck Institute for the Humanities and a Member of the Hellenic Parliament.

Axel Rüger is Secretary and Chief Executive of the Royal Academy of Arts and former Director of the Van Gogh Museum. He has written books on Chinese and Japanese art.

Professor Elizabeth Anderson is a prominent political philosopher who works in the analytic and pragmatist traditions. Her doctoral advisor was John Rawls.

Philip Hoffman is Founder and CEO of the Fine Art Group, which connects private collectors with public museums and galleries.

Manuel Rabaté is Director of the Louvre Abu Dhabi. He has taught Arts & Cultural Management at Paris-Dauphine University and Paris-Sorbonne University Abu Dhabi. He is a Knight of France’s National Order of Merit.

Dr Souraya Noujaim is Scientific, Curatorial & Collections Management Director of Louvre Abu Dhabi. She was previously Islamic Art History Chair at the École du Louvre.

William Christie is an American-born French conductor and harpsichordist. He pioneered the renewal of French baroque music. His seventeenth-century manor in Thiré (Vendée) hosts a yearly baroque music festival.

Claire Roserot de Melin is General Manager of the Théâtre du Capitole de Toulouse. She previously worked as an artistic coordination director at the Opera of Rouen.

Professor Cynthia Enloe is a feminist theorist and political scientist at Clark University, known for her research on the patriarchy and the discipline of international relations.

Bert Demarsin co-founded the Court of Arbitration for Art in The Hague, the only court of its kind in the world, with Camilla Perera-De Wit. Demarsin also teaches at KU Leuven and has been campus dean of the Brussels Law School.

Camilla Perera-de Wit co-founded the Court of Arbitration for Art in The Hague, the only court of its kind in the world, with Professor Bert Demarsin. She also heads the Netherlands Arbitration Institute.

Michael Sandle RA is a sculptor whose focus is on sex, death, and destruction. He left the RA in protest in 1997, but was called back and has been referred to as ‘the living soul of the RA’.

Professor Andreas Rahmatian is Professor of Commercial Law at Glasgow. He has trained as a commercial solicitor and now specialises in artistic copyright law.

Count Sperello di Serego Alighieri is an astronomer descended from Dante Alighieri, author of the Divine Comedy.

Antoine de Gabrielli is a prominent French businessman descended from Cante dei Gabrielli, the judge who condemned Dante to exile.

Professor Frances Spalding is an art historian and Emeritus Fellow of Clare Hall, Cambridge. She has written biographies of numerous artists and edited The Burlington Magazine, the oldest English-language art journal.

Mark Cazalet is a British contemporary artist. He is a Trustee of City and Guilds Art School, and has exhibited at Clare Hall, Cambridge.

Russell Barnes is a Director and Producer for the documentary production company ClearStory. ClearStory's series African Renaissance, on art in Ethiopia, Senegal, and Kenya, aired in 2020.

Sharon Ament has been Director of the Museum of London since 2012, and is overseeing its move to the new West Smithfield site. Before, she had extensive involvement in wildlife conservation.

Clare Burns is Production Manager at the documentary production company ClearStory. ClearStory's series African Renaissance, on art in Ethiopia, Senegal, and Kenya, aired in 2020.

Becky Shaw is a Senior Associate at Boodle Hatfield. She specialises in art litigation, and has worked on the return of the Banksy mural Art Buff to Folkestone. She co-founded the blog Art Law & More with Rebecca Foden.

Rebecca Foden is a Senior Associate at Boodle Hatfield. She specialises in art litigation, and has worked on the Caravaggio case Thwaytes v Sotheby’s. She co-founded the blog Art Law & More with Becky Shaw.

Dr Mostafa El Feki is an Egyptian diplomat, political scientist, and historian. He has been Egypt's Ambassador to Austria, and is now Director of the New Library of Alexandria.

As described by The Arts Desk, Dr Laura Bowler is 'a triple threat composer-performer-provocatrice'. She is also a Tutor in Composition at the Royal Northern College of Music.

Christopher Marinello is an expert in recovering lost and stolen art. He was a lawyer for thirty years and has founded Art Recovery International. He has recovered $500 million dollars' worth of art and done much repatriation work.

Maggi Hambling is a painter and sculptor. Subjects for many of her paintings are the sea and the dead. Her sculptures are famous and controversial and include A Sculpture for Mary Wollstonecraft.

Sir Christopher Le Brun is a painter, printmaker, and former President of the RA. His works are in the permanent collections of New York's MoMA and Met, as well as London's Tate, V&A, and British Museum.

Maggie Hoag is Deputy General Counsel, Americas, of the auction house Christie's. She studied art law at Stanford, and was involved in the sale of Leonardo da Vinci's painting Salvator Mundi for a historic $450 million.

Vittoria Mastrandrea was a UK solicitor and has worked in the Art Transport department at Christie’s. She is a member of both the Institute of Art and Law and the Association of Critical Heritage Studies.