(The authors argue that, if the Cold War is indeed at an e...)
The authors argue that, if the Cold War is indeed at an end, there presumably exists an opportunity for the United States to invest in the neglected areas of society, and furthermore that there is a way of navigating the hazardous shoals of this transition to the "other side" of disarmament. Achieving a healthy peace economy is a highly complex process requiring profound changes, but the book contends that the undesirable effects of many of these changes can be ameliorated by competent planning, preparation and training, and that meeting the challenges of this "new world" is essential if we are to establish a new social order less conducive to the violent resolution to international conflict.
John Tepper Marlin, American economist, writer, consultant. Member American Economics Association (life), Finance Management Association (life), Economists Allied forArms Reduction (treasurer.
Background
Marlin, John Tepper was born on March 1, 1942 in Washington, District of Columbia, United States. Son of Ervin Ross and Hilda (van Stockum) Marlin.
Education
Bachelor of Arts cum laude, Harvard University, 1962. Bachelor, Oxford (England) University, 1965, Master of Arts, 1969. Doctor of Philosophy in Economics, George Washington University, 1968.
Career
Finance economist Federal Reserve Board, 1964-1966, Small Business Administration, Washington, 1966-1967, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Washington, 1967-1969. Assistant professor Baruch College, City University of New York, 1969-1973. Founder, president Council Municipal Performance, New York City, 1973-1988.
President JTM Reports, Inc., 1989-1992. First social auditor Ben and Jerry's Homemade, 1989. Director Conversion Information Center, Council Economic Priorities, 1991-1992.
Chairman, board advisors Counter Intelligence Corps, Committee on Ethics and Professionalism, 1992-1995, advisor international security program, 1995—2001. Consultant J.M. Kaplan Fund, 1991-1992. Chief economist Office Comptroller, City of New York, 1992-1994, 97—, senior policy advisor, 1994-1997.
Adjunct professor finance Pace University Lubin School Business, New York City, since 2000. Adjunct professor markets, ethics and law New York University Stern School Business, New York City, since 2002.
Donor-advisor E.R. Marlin Fund, New York Community Trust, since 1994. Elder, chairman budget and finance committee Springs Community Presbyterian Church, since 2000. Member American Economic Association (life), Finance Management Association (life), Economists Allied Arms Reduction (treasurer, member executive committee since 1994), Harvard Club (New York City), Devon Yacht Club (board governors since 2003), Trinity (Oxford) Society United States of America (president 1969-1994), Oxford University Society (trustee, executive committee 1999-2002), British Schools and Universities Foundation (treasurer since 2002), Oxford University Alumni Association New York (secretary 1994-1999), Oxford-Cambridge Dinner Committee (New York City, president since 1992), Money Marketeers New York University, New York Associate Business Economists (vice president 2000-2002, president 2002-2003).
Connections
Married Alice Rose Tepper, September 25, 1971. Children: John Joseph Tepper (Jay), Caroline Alice Tepper.