Harlan Cleveland
Harlan Cleveland | |
---|---|
United States Permanent Representative to NATO | |
In office September 1, 1965 – June 11, 1969 | |
President | Lyndon B. Johnson Richard Nixon |
Preceded by | Thomas K. Finletter |
Succeeded by | Robert Ellsworth |
Assistant Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs | |
In office February 23, 1961 – September 18, 1965 | |
President | John F. Kennedy Lyndon B. Johnson |
Preceded by | Francis O. Wilcox |
Succeeded by | Joseph J. Sisco |
Personal details | |
Born | New York City, New York | January 19, 1918
Died | May 30, 2008 Sterling, Virginia | (aged 90)
Political party | Democratic |
Harlan Cleveland (January 19, 1918 – May 30, 2008) was an American
He was born in New York City to Stanley Matthews Cleveland and Marian Van Buren. His siblings were Harold van Buren Cleveland, an economist, Anne Cleveland White, an artist, and Stanley Cleveland, a diplomat. He attended
Global Citizenship
Harlan Cleveland was president of the
During the 1980s Cleveland was elected as a Fellow of the
After participating in the final meeting of the
He also represented both WAAS and ICPD at the 10th anniversary conference of ICPF in Delhi in October 2004. During this period, the academy took up a number of the research programs initiated by ICPF, including its work on nuclear abolition, cooperative security, employment and theory of social development.[6]
Future Thought Leadership
He authored twelve books, among his best-known are The Knowledge Executive (1985) and Nobody in Charge: Essays on the Future of Leadership (2002).[7] He also published hundreds of journal and magazine articles.
He wrote the final chapter of ‘’The Bretton Woods-GATT System Retrospect and Prospect After Fifty Years’’ (1996).[8] His final published writing was the opening chapter for "Creating a Learning Culture: Strategy, Technology, and Practice" (2004) entitled, "Leading and learning with nobody in charge."[9]
He was awarded 22 honorary degrees, the U.S.
True North Influencer
He served as director of international affairs at the
See also
- Connected Education
- DIKW
- East-West Center
- International Leadership Forum
- List of futurologists
- Narrative inquiry
References
- ^ Hevesi, Dennis (13 June 2008). "Harlan Cleveland, Diplomat and Scholar, Dies at 90". The New York Times. Retrieved 31 March 2022.
- hdl:10125/30683. Archived from the originalon 8 November 2020. Retrieved 8 November 2020.
- ^ a b "Harlan Cleveland; Dean, Author, Statesman and Lifelong Learner". Washington Post. 2008. Retrieved Nov 30, 2023.
- ^ International Commission on Peace and Food, Uncommon Opportunities: An Agenda for Peace and Equitable Development, Zed Books, UK, 1994.
- ^ "International Center for Peace and Development". www.icpd.org.
- ^ "Human Choice: The Genetic Code for Social Development". www.icpd.org/development_theory/Human%20Choice--booklet%20.htm.
- ^ "Harlan Cleveland". www.goodreads.com.
- ISBN 9781315700212.
- ^ "Creating a Learning Culture: History of economic thought and methodology". Cambridge University Press. Retrieved November 8, 2020.
- ^ "Chaordic Commons History". 2005. Retrieved November 30, 2023.
- Obituary in The Washington Post
- Obituary in The Star Tribune
- University of Hawaiʻi press release
- In Memory of Harlan Cleveland by Patrick Mendis in The Minnesota Post Archived 2008-06-12 at the Wayback Machine