Bynum said the Institute gave each committee member a cash gift for their work. Dunn, however, told The Crimson last fall that the review would be done as a professional courtesy, at no charge to Radcliffe.
The committee met in Cambridge twice, once in September and once in December, and often worked through conference calls and e-mails.
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Both Faust and Bynum stressed the report's role in setting Radcliffe's intellectual agenda for the coming years.
Bynum added Radcliffe will need the support of its alumnae, as well as the University, to realize its full potential.
"This can be the final realization of the promise Radcliffe has always had," Bynum said. "I hope all of Harvard commits itself to making this institution succeed."